davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11
WORLD WAR IS OVER
CONTINUED from page one)
Revolutionists in Control at Danzig

toontnued onel
Revolutioniss in Control Danzig.
authority the Prussn North Sea port of Dan
soldiers and womens council formed by boil
socialists parties No disturbances Sunday but general strike has beer
declared for today
Fire Parting Huns.
MondsyThousand of American heavy fired part
ing to the promptly o'clock this morning
Drafted Men This Week
WAsNGToNB order President Wilson, Provost Marshal Genera
the next five of $4,000 setting aside the No
calls for 100000
Kaiser Signed Abdcation Sunday
COPENHAGEN 2o sunday(spal -Emperor William signed
in the presence of the crown prince General Hnenburg
Amsterdam the Exchange Telegraph
The prince Frederick signed the the throne shortly
believed that King Ludwig of Bavaria and King Frederick
August of Saxony have also abdicated.
take of his Sat-
his
ExKaiser Goes Holland
WASHINGTON Sunday Evening(speca Hohenzolen
proceeding Utrecht
staff the
Kaisers Abdcation Will Not Effect Armistce
WASHNGTON-Sp NighUnles the revolu
definitely pudates the authority of the
German armisce commissioners within the allied lines the belief
Foch accepting the of the and proceeding the
there be Reputation OF the ENJOYS or what happening IN ern
the beyond the time allowed General Foch I'll o'clock
surrender the field of battle
Revolutioniss Have
COPENHAGEN, Sunday
force of soldiers and womns council Saturday afternoon says Wolff
fighting place in
Violent cannonadng heard from the heart of the CITY,
revolution full Berlin The red forces revoutosts
Copenhagen dispatch
officers
restored order Strong guards
marching through the The palace of the been
singing the Marsieaise the French national anthem
concealed
the windows. The reds then began Smelling this building
When the eanonade began the people thought the rebank German
bank bombaded Thousands rushed
the determined that other
buildings under fire
Princess Heinrich by
According
hiding
Princess Adebet, 0 Williams third
Revoutionists Control of Berlin Now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sem-offal
the soldiers workers council
bert of Germa Cove
COPENHAGEN 1884 Sunday ENTHUSIASTICALLY is officially
Max This action
the provisioning of the and assisting it's
COPENHAGEN, $50 mTh of Emperor Williams abcation
Saturday with
tempered by fear that it had late.
s
Germany, has issued proclamation
peoples which will
Armistice Courier Arrives at German Headquarters.
RSSpecia Bulletin by Havas News Agency)A
meeting the negotiations
Sunday according
here
Berlin Garrison o Revolutonsts.
Bulletin London,
instituted in the Berlin.
The The Womens
and Soldiers council has declared general strike
German troops with machine have placed themselves at the disposal
of the =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11
Who is Carl Albert Sontag ?

The Sunday Spokesman-Review con-
tanned a report that Carl Albert Sontag,
of Moscow, Idaho, had died Of disease
in France. Diligent inquiry here failed
TO discover who Carl Albert Sontag is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11
chairman Field Division,
Council of Defense. "

Read The Daily Star Mirror want
Ads"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
A Beds OUercont
What Is IT.?

Wanamaker down quilts
at SO and S12 have the adj
vantage over all others II
high-grade quality and low
prices. No other Quilts
sold at these prices are fill
ed with the same good quail
ity Of pure down. for With
rs the quality is the 1ame
as that used in our higher
priced quilts.
We make our own down
quilts and we put the best
down obtainable into them.
Our SO and S12 down
quilts are covered in the
best domestic sateen. The
$40 kind are figured on both
sides, and the SI2 ones have
a plain inserted border.
It may be said truly pro
vided YOU don't keep This
paper over 70 read next
Summer) that Just as
everybody love 10 snuggie
under a comfortable quilt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Young l'ox was member ot Company
d 32Sth Infantry Nt the time hc Mas
drafted was cmplONcd rs one At the
clerical force at the Farmer Bank VI
thi> town. and was greatly admired hN
the entire bank force 81 much 50 hat
hi~ position Wa held open for hlm and
tho difference In his salary ~ soldier
And vha, hc received from thr bank was
ruadc tlp tn hi- family He left Dover
nn September ~ 1917. Tor Camp Din
and also Was scnt to Camp t1nrinn aud
Camp pton lIc lett for overseas On
May l. 1918 lie frcqncutIv wrote homc
giving accurate accounts nf tho war The
last lcttcr received hy hio mother and
sister was dated September 30, written
nino >~ before hi~ death possibly the
last le.tcr written hcfor, his injuries
Tho letter n part was a~ follows
,pt so 1918
Dear Mother and SISTER
received couple uj letters from won
tile nthcr day and ! certainly wa~ glad
to hear from YOU was clAd a hear
thaj vou were getting along ~ Wcli aud
| certainly think vuu are doing fine with
the farm and hop, ana tr,i> hat cvcr
thing Wilt co along ae wrIl Il thc tuturc
KS II has i'll hc past and tuI sure Il wiiI
II ~ ju-t tru-t In the Lord and da nllr
hc~t ! "r well ani haye be.n grt'inc
along rcry well - far ani hupn lha'
tar~s few lines VIII rud yoa hc same
We havo been having -o much rain ever
ntro lately i, rains n"aIiy etcrv hight
and tnc nights gt rca! cooI
il. \lie- certainly havr been giving
II to ttic tiermauS The la~t three months
and va all c1n ~.r tn beginning oi the
cnd ol his great war ana when nc Ger
mans viii he Jnorpug tlv iekoi and when
lhi~ old world Will ba safe iar Tree NJ Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

down for a homely lit
tie talk with business
like, prudent women
about this Store that
keeps neither cabbages
nor kings. and ships
only in the Toy Store,
and about some Of the
simple, useful, season
able things which fur
nish the practical back
ground of life, and
which are ready just
now.
To start with what
the polite mother in
VI vra Kelly's Little
Americans" called i'm
perceptlbles every
body knows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Among the ia N Gus
L. r. 5 to be found in the
Corset Salon Third Floor.
CheStnu0 al least fifty dill
ferent models for 1918
1919 are priced an the way
from S1.50 10 SIS. These
include the lace-front mod
els-so rapidly Increasing
in favor; dainty sorts Of
silk batiste and broche ,
girdIe tops and a great
m any Iow-bust 5 Vie
strong, heavily boned cor
sets for the large and Wig
orous women whose corSets
are apt to break light,
rather slender corsets for
young girIs-in fact. prac-
tically everything that we'll
dressed women require for
a satisfactory foundation
for their costumes.
Nobody, 0t course, IS Tor
getting that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DOVER Y..UAG MAN
VICTIM OF TIRE WAR
Word Received of Death of Pri-
vate Fox From Wounds
Received in Battle.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover Nov IL, Announcement OF
the first victim of the war overseas from
Dover reached here late Saturday night
when Mrs Clara A. Fox, widow, living
near the railroad west of Dover, received
i telegram announcing the death OF her
son, Private Walter l.. Fox. The teie-
gram read MS follows;
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 9, 1918. Mrs
Clara A. Fox, Dover, Del; Deeply re-
gret to inform you that IT Is oli'claily
reported that Private Walter l.. FOX,
infantry died October OF wounds re-
CCIvcd in action.
Harris,
Adjutant-Gencrai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
It's Time to Put
En- On

We have 'crn. for the
whole family. in greater as
sortment and generally
lower prices than elsewhere
The demand for warm,
knitted undercIothing, rs
pccially the scarcer wooden
or part wooIcn kinds, is al
ready running strong and
the supply is limited. Peo-
pie are going to wear heav-
ier underwear this Winter
than they ever did before,
in connection TO the Fuel
Administrators request 70
bear gently" upon the coal
pile.
It's well to be completely
provided before Christmas.
Mems underwear Is On the
Main Floor. Market, and
women's and children's un-
derwear. First Floor. Mar
ket.
BloonerS make a partic-
ularly practical and com
Portable undergarment for
Winter wear and are popu-
lar with many women. On
the Third Floor, Central,
there's an assemblage Of all
the kinds Of boomers that
women could possibly want.
Soft, dainty nainsook are
81 to S1.75. sateen bloom
ers, white or flesh color.
S1.65 to 50; black sateen.
S1.65; cambria. $l.25 TO
S1.65; silk, in white OF flesh
color, 500 to $3.50.
And, by the way, in the
Down Stairs Store they're
announcing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

imitation filet or ar1-over
lace. 81, $3.50 and Sd.
The secret Of many won-
ems good dressing, even Of
their good figures, is that
they always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

and nations to live in peace and prosperity
Walter l.. Fox.
The death of young Fox If not only
deeply regretted by all who knew nun,
but because of the sacrifices ne made;
He was practically the sole support OF Q,
a mother and sister, lived on a smaii
tract of land near the railroad here'
young Fox doing the farm work morning
and evening before and after bank hours
He was member OF Wesley M: ~,
Church of this town, holding o'icia,
position both in the official board and
the Sunday school. He was n faithful
attendant at his church. He was also a
member of Dover Council, No. y, Jr,
q. Il. A. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

they don't tear them AZ veil
az wear thenl
We win remind anv
mothers who need The re-
ninder that the best and
sturdiest wearing gradov n
boys clothing cost no more
at Wanamaker'g (on the
Second Floor, Centrai) than
worse grader cozt in other
places.
In fact. we Do not kr-w
Of any rratv-er-7~-~r
clothes that arr av good and
reliable in fabric. 5r .ha+
are as wen tailored.
Suits in Norfolk ztyies.
sizes 2 70 18 years, srr
$13.5O 10 $50 Overcoatg IN
3 70 l0-yesr sizes are s12
TO S25. In IL 10 12-vesr
sizes are S18 n ss5
We all know. TOO. hat
beds also wear clothing
underclothes, represented
by sheets; fancy furbesou-
represented bv fufy-ruT-
fed pillow-shams-and. ~
a cold night, overcoats.
II a nice, warm. down
quilt isn't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Frank l.. Mead Loses His Lite
in the Service.

CORPORAL Frank l.. Mead Of Company
ID. 3l6th Infantry. 10Th Division, was
killed in action on September 26, IT was
officially reported November s. lie was
about 80 years of age and resided with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mead, at
No. 2S East 1wenty-third street, tins
city, who formerly lived in Pottsville Pa.
Corporal Mead was in the Intelligence
Department of Company ID, 3l6th In
fantry. and was trained at Camp Meade,
Maryland prior TO his departure over
seas July :. 1918, and was . very highly
esteemed young soldier lie is survived,
besides his parents, by two sisters, iva,
wllc ot Mahlon Miller of Phiiadclphla,
and Mabel wife ol Homer Horn Of Port
Carhnn p,l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Keep q Good
Corset
to the WindUnrd

an Il thus are never
caught" with a decrepit
corset at some time when a
new. well-ftting one is es-
pccially needed and there's
no chance to get ont and
buy one. For women living
far from the shops Of a big
town this is a particularly
bad fix to be in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Everybody Hates
Peeling Potatoes

except army cooks, ana
they have it made easy Tor
them. by the use Of an n
genious little coutrivance
known as the Economy
Vegetable Peeler, which 5
now being demonstrated
in the House Furnishing
Store lFourth Floor. Mar
het).
This excellent little arti-
Gle saves labor and saves
food and costs bat SOC Ids
made ot an abrasive sub
stance ANA tits i'll th, palm
Of the hand. You rub ii
On the wet potato prefer
ably under water) and The
skin comes right OIL, with
out carrying with 1t those
flakes of tine potato proper
which cheat The eater out
of his own, when tho peel
ing ) done with 4 knife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
ALEXANDER JAMESON
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

III the Superior Court Yesterday. AeE-
snder Janison was admitted to the bar b
New Castle county
Mr. Jamison is q graduate d the lan
school Of Georgetown University Wa~h-
ington ID. {. lie practiced law at Madi-
son, Wis, for two years and has been
associated with Philip !. Garrett of tin,
city for SIX months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
CO0lIess
WOOdLess-
GOsLess-
D0ngertess
Cooking!

In the H0usefurnish-
ing Store they are dem
0nstrating just now a
new invention I h a
burns kerosene without
danger. dust, dirt or
ashes. and at a cost Of
only 1izc per hour.
IT makes "a steady
blue fame Of intense
heat. and is attachable
TO the kitchen range in
a few minutes. 1t is
nOn-expi0Slye, safe and
sure. and its name is
Liberty ierOiI
Burner
II can also De used for
heating stoves, furnaces
and boilers. Price. com
plete. SIS.
Fourth Floor. Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.

Professor s. II Rcrhn principal of
the Wilmington High School viii req.
resent the BOARD ~ Pnbhe Education
al the annual mcrting oi tlgh Ncho0
principals whicb vail IT, hcit 1T Prince
ton University the last vcrk ~ No'enl
tier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
4 Neu,
{ OFlI'eniPE2t
[ IidergQrlnent

for women. Ask to see it
under its name Of The
c Combination Convenient ;"
1t combines the function OF
drawers, brassiere, corset
cover and short petticoat
all III one, doing away with
50 much bulkiness OF cloth
ing!l
1t il made Of pink batiste
trimmed with lace thread,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
TAY1oR FOR MAYOR
Banker Talked Of for Republican Nomi-
nation in 1919

William 6 TnNlcr We rrtsid"n q
the Delaware Trust % and tormrr
president of Cit, Council Is heng pr
posed for the Republic ronnat'"n
ior mayor Of Wilmington IN 1919 Il =
SAID the Voter Non-Parusn League
wound indor>c mm
Nr rall.r Mas candidate fer the
nomination IN 1917 nut wa~ defeated ~
James pricc Tie Rcpublcan stat"
Central COMMITTEE rrccntlN elected fn
trensIIr..r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
H1G II T Y inter
lYs esting subjects,
al OF them.

A page will talk Of
al. thing you choose
II put o. It. This
one could +. TX fast
enough
Or shoes; thousands
Of shoes made in Ger
many" shoes with lag
ging feet in them,
pointed straight for the
Rhine and for Berlin
shoes that nobody
wants TO he in, least Of
all their weary wear
ors, pressed as they
are from behind BY
the firm tramp, tramp
of other shoes, splen-
did shoes of Yankee
make:
OF ships. the wonder
ful ships that have
darted across-seas, dar-
ing all dangers from
sky above or depths
below: valiant troop
ship, with ar m e $
sic, -er' II their bos-
rs. ii non-rlotners
otec in E their
Young; beneficent
granary ships, laden
with the life-bread of
famishing nations:
Of sealing-Wax, the
strongest ever, that's
soon going to be in re-
quisition for docu-
ments of such tremen-
dous import in world
history that, beside
them, the Magma Char
Ia was a local affair:
Of cabbages, which
have a right to hold up
their heads and say:
Food helped to win
the war, which is more
than some Of you kings
did"
And of kings, with
certain of whom we
can imagine the cab
bage continuing the
conversation, With a
curl of the leaf, and in
just the language a
cabbage would use.
Soon you'll be deep
er in the soup and
hotter soup, too than
ever ne were IN our
humblest days .
But since it takes all
kinds Of people, and
tastes, to make life and
advertisements inter
esting
We would rather, if
you don't mind, settle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURAL GIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains so shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as if it would split just rub a
little Mustcrole on your temples and
neck. II draws out the Inflammation.
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterolc is 4 clean. white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Better than j
mustard plaster and docs not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
nnmead hustercle for sore throat, bron-
c,uns Group, still neck. asthma neural
Cia congestion, pleunsy, rheumatism.
ilz.lbago, pains ard aches Of the back or
o;nts. sTrai-s, sore muscles bruises.
chilbla;as, frosted fcet - colds of the
chest ut often prevents pneumonia. 1t
is always dependable
S0c and 6Oc lars, hOsp.tal s:ze $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

"The time has come, the Wnlrt.
said,
To tnik of nrorrt things
Of shoes-und ships -nnd scGl
fnq-truT--
Ind cobboges-and kings.
LEWIS CARROLL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Boys Wear
i0theS, Too

and they give their mothers
cause to know it. Lucky If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
4 PAGE
FOR PRACTICAL
WOMEN

tells useful seasonble sensible
be of all
for practical en-WANANAKERS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-06

Dlsku iii.
[Qyerdrawn January =. 81 All. s 1 1.7O8 $50
warrants issued during
ess 4.o4
Total debts 3. y /. &. ]. .53
So 500 S.
Total credits !. J. !. q. 8. 8 $3.50 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-06
INCIDENTAL FUND
Receipts

Receipts =
Balance on hand January 1st,
I'LL -. -. 500 Zl4
Transfared form County Rev ~
Total receipts ......... zoos 524 .O1
Disbursements
Warrants Issued during year. S 234. O6
Balance on hand December 81, ~
1917 .......... 289 .95
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
|Bolsheviki Again
Complain to Berlin
OF German Attacks
Say Large Forces Are
Operating in Valuiki
and Dom Region

LONDON, May 27.--A Russian gov
ernment wireless dispatch received
here to-day says:
an. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik For
eign Minister, has wired Adolph Joffe,
Russian Ambassador to Berlin, that
German attacks on Valuki are being
made with large forces, and that Rus
sian inquiries to the German govern
ment have remained unanswered. The
offensive is also proceeding on the
southern sector of the Don front and
IA battle has occurred near Bataisk.
"The Finnish government. headed by
Judge Svenhufvud, has not replied to
Russian proposals for negotiations
looking to the settlement of relations
with Finland.
"M. Tchitcherin also asked M. Joffe
to ascertain why Germany is OBTAINING
Russian prisoners in Germany and to
insist upon the prompt execution of
decisions accepted by both parties for
the exchange of prisoners.
"The Foreign Minister further mott
! fed M. Joffe that the offer of Count
Won Mirbach, the German Ambassador
to Russia, to act as intermediary be-
tween the Russian government and the
Trans Caucasian government has beer
! accented"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Vienna Newspaper
Sees Hope i'm Wilson
Socialist Organ Believes Re-
cent Speech Opens Way
for Peace

WASHINGTON, May PA Berne
dispatch to-day quotes the Austrian
socialist newspaper, the Vienna car
better Zeitung." on President Wilson'S
recent address on the international
situation. The telegram follows:
while most of the German and Aus
TRAN newspapers greet President Will
sons last speech with sarcasm, the AR
better Zeitung, of Vienna, on May 23.
says the governments of the Central
Powers should seize the opportunity
offered by the President. 1t writes:
When the American people are
convinced that without continuing the
shedding of blood they may have peace
without annexations, and the league of
nations for which they are clamoring,
Wilson will be obliged to negotiate,
whatever his personal feelings may be.
unhappily, while Count Won Hertling
and Count Czernin adopted the Will
sonian formula in theory, the military
party made peace of violence in the
East and claimed annexations in the
West.
"'If we allow a policy of CONQUEST in
the West, while in the East we pre-
tend to suit ourselves in the settlement
of the Western borderand of Russia,
the war will 60 on indefinitely. But if
we accept peace of Cancellation, a
peace without annexation in the West,
and without the establishment of vas
sal states in the East, the speech of
Wilson gives US way to reach the
agreement which we all desire. We
must, therefore, take him at his Word.' )"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
First Shot Fired Simulta'
neously With Reopening
of Great Offensive
Poincare Sees Injured
Monster Cannon Had Been
Silent Since May 1; Two
Disabled

PARIS, May 27.--After a long in
terval the Germans again began to
lombard Paris with long range guns
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Two persons were killed. T..a first
was a workman, fetching milk for
breakfast, and the other was a wom.. n.
President Poincare visited those who
were injured and their families soon
after the first shots fell.
The resumption of the bombardment
was an unwelcomt surprise to the
Parisians, who had not heard the
sound Of exploding SHELLS from these
German weapons since May !. There
was no mistaking the peculiar ping
with which the shells burst, however
and it was Immediately recognized
that the long-rangc firing was on
again.
The first she'll was followed at fairly
regular intervals, much as on the oc-
casions of previous bombardments
making it seem probable that more
than one gun was in action.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Soap Business Will
Be Put on War Basis
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The soap
business will be placed on war basis
following a conference here on June 3
between leading soap manufacturers
and officials of the food admins
tration, it was announced to-day. The
chief phases CT the industry to be con-
sidered, it is stated, are the complete
utilization of the fats used in soap
making, the elimination of fancy toilet
soaps to considerable degree and the
use of domestic perfumes instead of
imported materials which would re-
quire the use of tonnage now essential
to the movement Of war supplies. The
special committee of soap manufac-
turersdesigned by the industry to con-
fer with the food administration, com
priscs the following:
Sidney M. Colgate, of Colgate &,
Co., New York, chairman; Sam
uel S. Fels, of Fels & Co.. Phil
adelphia; w. E. McCaw, of Proctor &
Gamble, Cincinnati; W. O. Thompson,
of n. K: Fairbanks Company, Chicago;
L. H. ~Waltke. of William Waltke and
Co., St. Louis; N. N. Dalton. of
Feet Brothers Manufacturing Company.
Kansas City; Sidney Kirkman, of Kirk
man & Son, Brooklyn, and George B.
Wilson, of the Globe Soap Company, Gin
clnnatl, ex-officio chairman.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
PLANES and U-Boats
Menace Russian Citv
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, May 21.-Apparently for
the purpose of terrifying the city,
German airplanes have appeared over
Novorossysk, on the Black Sea, and
German submarines have entered the
harbor. The trans Caucasian govern
ment has refused to cede the city to
Turkey in accordance with new de-
mands made by Turkey in the peace con-
terence at Batoum, which is now dead
locked.
Count Won Mirbach, the German Am
bassador,. has advised the Soviet gov
ernment that Finland announces her
Willingness to enter into peace nego-
tiations with Russia. A representative
OF Germany will participate in the dis
cussions.
The peace conference between Rus
sia and the Ukraine is to begin
Wednesday. Germany has appointed
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein. Am
bassador to the Ukraine, as its special
representative. He will have almost
dlctatorial authority in disputine
questions, especially those involving
boundaries.
Novorossysk is $40 miles northwe st
OF batoum and these two cities are the
most important ports on the Black Sea
coast OF the Caucasus. Novorossysk is
the capital Of the Black Sea province
and has a population of about 17.O00
Fart OF the Russian Black Sea fleet was
reported to have taken refuge there
a1ter the Germans captured Sebas-
topo.