davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15

- Ddbrsub b,s ftarfen Sturmss in
Der Donueritas 9ioht nurbs Der be.
tagts Serome Wsosman pon Slestpiue
pon sinsm Blisitrahl sstroHsn uub ae.
t6btet. alS er gum 5eniter binansfab.
nm ben Sturm 81 beobahten. Dieter
uuo Der Sturm ON Srsitag Wforsen.
babsn in ben xanbbiftriftsn nsotuteuoen
Shaben In ben Sslbern anseriAtet.
- Die Tbatiaht. bnB usrihisoeue
Solbaten, Die pon 9obnbanna btsrbsr
famen. nm am Samitas uno Sonntag
einsn llrlaub 3u perlsbsn. iih betrinfeu
fonnten unb berauiht auf ben StraBeu
berumlisfen, bat bic Bsb6rben ueran'
last. cine itrenae untsIiuduns uorju'
nsbmen. bic srsab. oaB ben Solootsn
In eswifen Wirtbidaftsn beraulhsnoe
@etr1nfe perabreiht murbsn. Uian
erwartet. oo6 bic Re9ierun9 broitiihe
Shritts nebmen plro. um bieis @siss
iibtrtretung itren9 jn beitrafen. Gin
@irtb. Der bes Ser9ebsns ihulbis be-
iunben mirb. plro mabIih:inlidh isiue
Ni3sns psrlisten urb auBerosm nod cine
@efdnsniBhaft atiissn mhheu. Wis
sriier Der @elssiibsrirster nuroe Diem
flag Seth Sonts pDn yadaponna Aue
nue. bejsihnet. inoem Boltjrhei Dap
oas @sriht eriuhte, osHsn 2iiens ole
uerwirft 30 srildreu, neil er am Conn
tag unb on Soloaten uertaufte, lople
oufh lnfiidaSnisIe pTfouhie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
ltnaciu6bnlidJcs sicriSaa.

2aut oes .gursOorisr Snsbl."
piro in Burg S3mei8, i'm 800
tel 9uggisberg" Ton. elmer Ututter.
taBe auBer 5nei iungtn SdBdeu aud
cine iunge 9tatte Iiebeno sebc9t uno
Jeidugt. 9lQe pier 5iers befinoen
i'd I'M glei9en &orb, unD Die iunge
Ratte, neihe bic 9r0bs elmer Saus.
Mnus bat. ipu5iert frG6li9 uno lei.
ner @einbr 6epuBt um Die Wiutters
tose serum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15

= gu pieI berIanat.
raber, @iap, Der id6ne. erobe gbo.
nograpb, ben ib Dir crit seitern ge.
idenft babe, aebt ia idon nidt
mebrl"
rSa, SnfeI, i6 poIIte Sante
6annps Saffeefrdn8den aufnebmen
: ttnb oas bot er nidt aussebal.
tent"
Spra9rsinisuns. Der iuns
gs S9lu9baum beiu9t feline gltern
in SnOpraSIop. Man iebt Iia gu
Sii9 unb erg0bt ii9 an einem auss
seSei9neten Sdnietlein. Na9 BEN
eriten Sliigsl penoet iid Der iunge
S6lo9baum an feline Wutter.
rMama, t0unte i9 pieleiht eiNe
Serpiette betommen9" gBoruui
SGlogbaum fen. tupeInb bemertt;
-Man iast nidt mebr SerUietts,mdn
iost S9nupftu9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
SaS Sbal abmdrtS.

= Wdbrenb Ses itarfsn Sturmss
am Dienitas abeno iaB Der 10 Sabre
alte Sobn Bultapicj uon Slo 6orss in
Der EbirenDffuuns isinsr gBobnuns,
als pl0sli9 eln Blisitrabl nieosriauite,
i'm trai uno iofort t0otete. Der Sbsr'
f0rper purbe fhauoerbaft uerbrannt,
isin 96rper pom Sbdbsl bis gum @nbe
oes Riidsrats entspei seipultet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Nprb &cranfpn.

- 5rdulein Warsarst u. Softer BON
SSgomin9 Apsnue unb 0enrp Sriihtel
uon Wbeeler Nptnue iino ON 81. Suli
3u einem @bspaar uerbunbsn porbsn.
- Srdulsin Bertha 6. @briftmas
pon Jforo Wfain Nuenus uno gBilliam
Wirtb uon @eoar auenue purosn ssit.
ern SlahmittoS ;u Walton, u. o.,
enr1::Paitor 9eorss s. @uilo su tinsm
@bepaar sin9elesnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Gro6r 6,ranefnurrgfpSnmg

g8enn mnn Die natitebenoen
Ritteilungen Iicit 10 mobte man
es foit bebnncrn. hab Die Sniel
Samaifa nidli cberinls Su ben 9e.
iitimgen Der Ger. Stoatcn gebort:
benn in Ole'cn Sale 1Gtten es
Die 9lmerifoner inter ben beiltIgen
GcrbGltniiicn mo.Il nidDt longe &c.
bulbct, boB nit Den Srongen ooer
slpicliincn oicier berrliden, bodlbe.
liebten lno cbcntalls betrddtlih
teurer gelporocnen n8otterfruht".
10 iflnobe Seridpenolmg getrie.
ben miro, ME es iid Die gingebo.
renen in man6en Striden oieies
beriibmten meitnoiihen GLANDS
leilten!
SbpobI Ole Sraneen pobI ME.
mails 81 ben Stapelnabrlngsmit.
teln 6ablen perben, 10 bilOen iie
bod cine erfriidenbe 9abruneser.
ean5ung eriten Ganees, Die als ioI.
DIE INNER mebr eeiudt miro. aud
GeiunobeitIib bofit mertpou lit;
imo es iiebt seraoeau tpie eine fri.
pole Serausforberiing bes ShidiaIs
aus, Die ~golbenen Sesperus.aep.
fel" = ben Sdpeinen maiienbaft
por5unerfenl @an3 iinbeaust blei.
ben iie freilih borber nift; ober
mas benust miro, lit eeraoe oas,
mas ouberbaIb Der SransenIanoer,
meiitens peggeWorfen miro, nam.
lid Die GuBere Siiae. Gin Sen.
ner ibreibt boriiber:
Nus Der Sout Der @pfeIiine tpirb
oas seiddftIid iebr besebrte uno
!eiOer oft au6 berfGIidte Srangen.
81 geiponnen, peIdes beionoers in
ileuerer 3eit BEL Ser Seritellung
bon &udeneebGd, 3uder unb an.
beren 9urusartifeIn pieI pertpanbt
t,irb, oud 5ur 9ereitlng eneeneb.
tiler @etrGnfe ioipie 5uf Sobrifd.
tion bon Yarfiimerien un6 Seifen
hient. Die SrangenoIeinbeimiung
i'm Snneru pon Somaifu bietet
bieIe maIerii6e S3enen; iie pir6
aber bier nod iebr uripriingli6
ilno peri6nenoerii6 betrieben; mo
ielblt Die slusnusung Der Srangen.
billie lit aIles anbere eber. oIs cine
griinolihe.
Gingeborene MGoten un6 8ta.
ben in ibren alfiallenben pielfarbi.
gen 8oItiimen idpdrmen iiber Die
Sraugenbeime aui ben SiigeIn, :Im
oas Del Der Sriifte 5u iammeIn.
Gie 9naben idiitteln Die Sransen
pon ben gGilmen, pGbreno Die
Wi6o6en Die Sriidte oufleien unb
Damn, ouf Dem @oben iiseno, bas
Gel mitteIs ioeenannter n9finbers"
nls5ieben. Gieie iinb einfad) flade
fupfcrne 9eden. pelde auf Der
inneren Scite oidt nit ifarien
Spiben beiett iino. Sic roIlen nit
Der inneren SanOfIGde Die Sriihte
leid)tbin iiber bieie Spisen, unb
ans Der auf9eriiienen Saut fIieBt
Der mertpolc Saft ODER Der gr6bte
Yell 0eslelben, Sie Wta0d)en iitto
Sun9en baben oas gorred)t. 10 pieIe
9Ipieliineu 81 eiien, pie ibnen be.
licbt.
glaes iibrige - Iauter pollgereif.
tc Sriidte criten Ganges, nod BEL
icr aIs Die erportierten miro
nls slbfaa brbonoelt unb ben
S6meinen unb onberem Sieb bin-
geporfen, fpeIdes oIio 9eraoe bos
bette befontmt. sluf oen EIantogen
bier, fpelde iid iiberbalpt Der Dram.
geninbuitrie nibmen, intereiiiert
man iif geidGitlif meiitens fir
nidts anoeres.
9is bor einem Sobr3ebnt tpurbe
bie gBeIt bauptiddlidb BON Mteiii.
no, Si5iIien aus nit Dem Dram.
gen6I beriorgt. Gam fam iene
groBe Observation-Disclosures, neldIe
Dem ii5iIianii6en @ridlGft uorerit Elm
gnoe bereitete, aber bas tueitinoi-
ide @ei6Gft nit benz arontatiihen
Del 5u oeito boberer 9liite bra6te,
portpiegenb oes bon Samoifa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Cuumpre. .

- Die Sd,erre Der Smitb & @larfe
See Cream @rmpdrie an Glib 8latslp
StraBe III lestsn Oonuerfta9 abenb
tbsllweJle turdb einen 8rano 3erit6rt
woroen, init rrnem 8trluit BON etna
Sl.000. Dtan nimmt an, oaB Selbit'
ent t,iinouu9 ole utla6e mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Wpm Xetersbnra.

= Sn ieiusr Uobnans on Ribse
StraBe 1T ON Dieuitas Wtorssn @bri.
itian Jtsioi9 i'm alter uOn 60 Sabren
geltorben. @r miro BON Der SDittne,
Swsi S0hnsn unO awsi T6htern iibsrs
lsbt. Die SesrOiSuus srfOlst mOrssn
i'm Duumore Srieobofe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Wlt aro6en Beulen bebedt,

WIf gr0BfH BtHItH btDtnf. HUfeIh
Solper mar nit sroBen Bsulen beoedt"
ihreibt Serr Grid 3arisn uou Brittan,
uIa Bead. y. g., bod oanf 5Orni's
alpsnirduter iino iie iest ole per-
lduunben." Dieies, bel Der Bebano.
lung pon 3rauibsiten bes Bluts unb
Der Nebensorsane. 70 beriibmt sspor.
osne 3rduterbsilmittel 1T nibt In Npo.
tbsfeH 3u babsn; es tpiro ourd Sps.
3ialassutsu sslisiert ooer birsft aus bem
2aboratorium pom Or. Petsr Sahrnen
& Cons Co., 2501 S8aibinston Bluo.,
Sbicago, sd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
SUGGEST TOWNS FOR HOLDING A
 PEACE MEETING
s'f faa7 fff 3sH e77T eaIt'7 N The Hague, Versailles, Brussels Are Among the Places Where Confer
 ence May Meet.

PARIS, Nov. 8.-Diplomats are in terested in a choice of location for the peace negotiations. Some be- lieve that the Carnegie Palace at The Hague should be chosen for sen timental reasons. It is close for the British and Belgians.
 The Germans and others prefer some place in France or Italy or Switzerland. Still others propose Brussels as being gratifying to the Belgians who suffered so much. Temps suggests Versailles as the place and where the American war treaty was signed, and which really was the cradle of the German Elm pire.
 American Signal Corps men will string wires from the place to cable points so Washington may be in easy communication.
 Every facility will be offered for getting the news daily to the press associations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
FIGHTING MAKES
 MEN ACQUAINTED
 WITH ONE ANOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--'.'4~n cannot fight side by side with each other and remain strangers" said Yusuke Tsurumi, chief of the gen eral and legal affairs division of the Imperial Government railways of Ja- pan and sonin-law of Baron Gotz. In explaining how the war will add greatly to the unity and cement the friendship between Japan and the United States, NJ. Tsurmi continued.
 "In the hardships and privations of the winter campaigns in Siberia, snoring fortunes and misfortunes, probably even sharing clothes and food, the soldiers of America and Japan will come to know each other for what they are. When the armies return home each will spread stories of the other; the Japanese will say the American boys are happy, genial fighters and the Americans will say that the Japanese are kindlq, well disposed human beings.
 This will be the greatest possible influence for a better understanding between the two nations, the best start of guarantee for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
PREMIER OF
 FRANCE GIVEN
 BIG OVATION
In Answering Senator, He Breaks Down and Cries as He Attempts to
 Thank Them.

PARIS, Nov. S.-Premier Clemen- ceau appeared for moment in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies af- ter sitting in the Senate which de- clared him, in traditional phrase, to have deserved well of his country's s thanks.
 The Premier approached a group of Senators lingering after the ad- journment which was the signal for an ovation to him. He was surround ed by a number of Senators and one cried out, You are the saviour of France"
 The Premier shrugged his shoul. ders and said, "NO, no. it is the country which has done everything
 The Premier then broke down and cried as he tried to thank the Sena. tors for associating his name with that of Gen. Foch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
WREcKER TEES MAKES
 ANOTHER SEARCH FOR
 BODIES ON THE SOPHIA

The wrecker Tees left port yester- day forenoon and reported sending down divers yesterday afternoon for another search for bodies and exam ination of the ships hull.
 Officials of the ship reported to Agent Lowle that there were abso- lutely no further indications of bod ies and that only the forward part of the ship is accessible. The divers have ascertained that it is useless to investigate this part of the ship further and that it is extremely diff ficult for them to work in over 70 feet of water.
 Soundings develop the fact that the entire after part of the ship is gone into very deep water Agent Lowle stated that the Tees was still stand ing by the wreck late today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
TAKE MORE sEAPoRTs

LONDON, Nov. 8.--Numbers of the German garrison South of the Baltic coast deserted, going to kiel and Joining the revoIting soldiers and sail ors at that port.
 The red flag has been hoisted at Warnemunde, seaport of Northern Germany, and at Restoken, on the Baltic Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
Several Additional Sea- ports Are Taken and
 Brother of Kaiser Is Shot at.
THE BAVARIAN WARNING
Declares That Unless Ar mistice Is Signed the Bavarian Troops Be
 Withdrawn.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8.-The revo- tutionists control completely the great German port of Hamburg, and have hoisted a red flag on all of the ships in the harbor.
 Prince Henry, a brother of the Kaiser, left kiel Wednesday in an automobile flying a red flag. He was pursued by Marines who fired at him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
WIRELESS PICKED UP

| LONDON, Nov. 8.-A French wire less picked up from the German dele gates to the Imperial German Chan ceIIor and the German High Com mand asks that a courier be sent to meet the delegates as soon as possible, with instructions. A Ger man courier bearing the text of the conditions has been dispatched to Spa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The Temps learns that the Premier of Bavaria has notified Germany that unless an ar mistice Is promptly concluded, Ba- varia will be obliged to order the Bavarian troops to return, because of the menace on her Southern bor- ders from the Allies and owing to bad internal conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
PROTEST MADE
 BY AMERICA FOR
 BELGIUM MINES
Intention of Germany to Destroy Coal Mines Calls for a Note from Sec
 retary Lansing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Secre- tary Lansing announced that he sent a German note through the Swiss embassy protesting against the re ported intention of the Germans to destroy Belgian coal mines.
 He said if such acts are contem' plated and are carried out, it will confirm the belief that the solemn assurances made by the German gov
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
CHAOS IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, Nov. 8. Returning travellers report complete chaos is reigning in Austria.
 The TyroI railway and villages en route are filled with returning and disordered armies who are pIunder- ing and seizing supplies and commit ting many criminal acts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ESTEBETH SAILS

The Estebeth sailed last night for Sitka and way points with a few passengers and mail for way points. She is due back on Monday evening and will have the election returns from many of the smaller precincts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. = Secre- tary Baker last evening announced that the taking of Sedan by the achievement, and would rank in In- portance with any position taken dur. ing the present war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
OTHER CITIES JOIN

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The cities of Bremen, Tilsit and Schwerin have Joined the German revolutionists, according to Copenhagen advices re- ceived this morning.
 pr. Karl Leibknecht has been ar rested Tor forming Soldiers Coun- ciI at Bremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
AIRMEN ARRESTED

LONDON, Nov. 8.-AItona, across the river from Hamburg, and the town of FIensburg to the Northeast of there, are in the hands of revoIu- tionary soldiers.
 The North schleswig airdome has been occupied by the revolutionists and the military airmen arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
SOUTH AMERICA REPUBLICS ARE
 HOLDING MEET

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 8.-The Unionists of Central America have opened a convention at which all of the American Republics are repre- sented, to discuss inter-Republic trade relations and agreements for bringing about a better understand ing to prevent future wars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
TOWNS ARE CAPTURED

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The French have resumed an advance along the whole front and have reached the railway junction of Liart, 20 miles North of Bethel.
 Since yesterday they have eaptur- ed SingIy, eight miles South of mez- ieres, and they have captured Fran ois a mile West of Sedan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
WILL WAIT FOR NEWS

WILL WAIT FOX NEWS
 SON FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Mayor Rolph in addressing crowd of people here said the Limited Press had effected an armistice and had it signed, but l suggest that ceIebra- tion plans be suspended until the Associated Press confirms the news"
 He teIegraphed the Associated Press, saying:
 "WiII wait until hear from you before ordering celebration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOM BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Alameda is due on the Channel tonight at 5:sO. Spokane is due from the South late tomorrow night or Sun day morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGs Jefferson is reported to be de- layed one day in sailing. Will leave Seattle Sunday for the North.
 Catherine Q. will probably make another trip North in place of the Seattle which is now in dry dock.
 souTHeouND sAILiNGS Admiral Watson is due from the Westward tonight or sometime tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
HAVE FULL POWERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Gen. Foch reported this afternoon that the Ger man delegates have full powers from the German Chancellor to sign ar mistice terms dictated by the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
NOT WITHHOLDING NEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-At the direction of President Wilson, Sec retary Of State Lansing issued a statement at noon that the Govern ment was not withholding news of the armistice signing. He said the Government will announce the news as soon as the official declaration is received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
BEGIN A CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The Ger man armistiee delegation entered in to a conference with Gen. Foch at 3 o'clock this morning says an offie- iaI communication delivered to the Associated Press.
 In case the German delegates must refer the terms to Berlin again, they will be given 72 hours in which to answer.
 The Germans crossed the Allied lines near La capeIIe last night to receive the terms. The place of meeting is in the Department of the Aisne.
 Admiral Wemyss, First British Sea Lord, is present for Great Britain. and Gen. Weysans, Gen. Foch's as sistant, is present.
 President Wiison will personally
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
TURKS SPIRIT
 WILL BE CURED
 BY THE ALLIES
Turks Will Not Be Allowed Hereafter to Try Ex- terminate the Other
 Races of People.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. The State Department has been unoffic- ially informed that France and Great Britain seek the final libera- ton of the Eastern Mediterranean people from the oppression of the Turks.
 The plans include measures to pre- vent the persecution in the future of Armenians, especially, who have been the special objects of Turkish wrath in an attempt to exterminate them.
 Correspondence has been published to show that the Germans are large ly responsible for the Turkish atti tude towards the persecuted people
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
TO SHUT OFF WIRES

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Berlin says that all teIegraphic communications be- tween Germany and foreign coun- tries will be cut off, and only Gov ernment teIegrams will be transmit ted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
STREAMS CROSS
 DANUBE RIVER TO
 AUSTRIAN DOMAIN

LONDON, Nov. S.-Reports received this afternoon say that the Serbians have crossed the Danube river into Hun gary where their were re- ' eeixed with t'S greatest en- thusiasm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The British casualties for the week ending yes terday totaled 27,648.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
WAS QUICK WORK

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8. = Cologne advices say the revolution at Bremen was affected in two hours. The Ma rnes and soldiers demanded the ere ation of Social and democratic Re public. Women assisted the Marines in opening the prisons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
HUNS LAST LINE IN FRANCE TAKEN
 BY THE ALLIES
French Going Forward So Rapidly That It Is lm- possible Keep l rack
 of Them.

WITH THE FRENCH, Nov. B. The French are following the Ger mans toward Belgium so rapidly that. it is impossible to keep track ot their new lines in press dispatches.
 They are approaching Hirson, the capture of which will cause the fi- nal crumbling of the German trans portation system in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
REvoLTERs CUT RAILWAY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8.-RevoIu- tionists have cut the North German railway communications South of FIensburg in the Scheswig-H olstein province. This breaks all communi- cation from the North with Hamburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
LOOKS TO PRESIDENT

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The exiIed King Nicholas said that Montenegro will look to President Wilson to make it safe in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCE

LONDON, Nov. 8. - The British are continuing their advance along an active battle front. They have captured two villages between Mons and Maubeuge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
TAKEN BY THE AMERICANS
 SAYS PERSHINC
Capture of This Place Con- sidered One of the Great Achievements of the
 Present War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Gen. Per shing reported last night that the Americans entered Sedan at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 They are continuing their gains East of the Mouse river.
 The French end Americans liber- ated the entire region between the Mouse river bars.
 Since November 1st., the Ameri- cans have captured over 25o guns and vast quantities of war munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
WILL ASSIST PEOPLE

PARIS, Nov. S.-The British and French Governments have issued a joint declaration assuring the peoples between the Taurus region and the Persian Gulf of their assistance in helping them to secure autonomy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

The monasteries once thickly clus- tered about England and much of Europe were called abbeys, from be- ing ruled by the abbots-or abbats from abbas, Syriac for "father"--as those governed by prior were call ed priories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ADVANCING RAPIDLY

PARIS, Nov. 8.-An official dis patch received last night from the front says the French are advanc- ing, having pushed forward rapidly North of Aisne and elsewhere.
 They penetrated ten miles at some points since the day before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
MANY VILLAGES FREED

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The French fore es have freed hundreds of villages and great numbers of civilians, in their advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ALLOW No HAeeLINe

EoNDofs Nov. S.-Thefe MI be no cessation of hostiIities until the Allies armistice is signed. Germany cannot haggle, but must accept or fight. The conference began early this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
German Delegation Cross ed the Lines and Met Gen. Foch Early This
 Morning.
MAY STOP DRAFT CALLS
Possibility That No Fur ther American Soldiers May Be Needed on
 Fight Front.

PARIS, Nov. 8.-An official note received here at noon says the Ger man delegates arrived at Foch's headquarters and formally demanded the text of the armistice.
 The Allies conditions were read and handed to them. The Germans then asked for an immediate cessa. tion of arms. This was as promptly refused them.
 The enemy has 72 hours in which to answer.
 The time will be up at eleven o'clock Monday morning. Americans were with Gen. Fcch during the con- ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
MADE wHIRLwINp DASH

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE oEDAN FRONT, Nov. 8.-Conting- ents of the Rainbow and First Di- visions made a final whirIwind dash on to Sedan Heights back of the city.
 The woods and bridges leading di- rectIy to the city are still strongly defended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
HAVING OCCUPIED SEDAN THE :; AMERICANS ARE NOW BATTLING FOR OTHER POINTS = BRITISH
 AND FRENCH MAKING GAINS

being the achievements 
 French
  in of Northern s. with infantry aon according to ad- ices receive his
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ANDERSON-GASSLANDER

John Anderson and Mrs. Amelia Gasslander were united in marriage on Thursday evening, Commissioner Burton performing the ceremony.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to wear a ten pound watch chain across the front of his vest?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
GERMANS ARE RETIRING.

WITH THE AMERICANS Nov sNoon advices from the Sedan
  fromS of the German roadsto packed he is O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
GERMANY IS BEATEN.

PARIS No Sone hundred days ago the Germans who were @ m
  world AL ed reached Sedan France s of WI o The Allied particularly the American exploit of entering that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

Continued on Page EIsht)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ITALIANS TAKE HUME

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 8.-The Italians have taken over the Port of Plume.
 The citizens committee has decIar. ed itself free from Hungary. They are looking forward to union with Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

SAILORS IN COMMAND COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8.-several
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

(Continued on Page Five.)