davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
A NEW YEAR MASOUE

~HARACTERs REPRESENTED
N The bad-its: (stubborn: Temp
Rer. Greedy; Jealous; NEEDLE;
~ Fibs-dressed in gray capes and
tail cardboard hats, across the front
OF which, Is printed the name of each.)
Don't: "a big boy in brown with
peaked cap and bunch of keys.)
The Docs. Six-More or lezs-in
eold-coIor suits with small transparent
wlnEs.)
King January: "a little boy wear
in- tall goId-paper crown and ermine
cape)
SCENE In Good Resolutions
Dungeon. A door is seen bolted and
barred Barred window. Tall Grand
father Clock Calendar on wall,
turned TO January First Six BadIts
sit around The dungeon.
sTUBBORN-well won't have TO
stay here long. thank goodness! Some
times I get out before February.
TEMPER-so do I. but it's outrage
Gus to use US so every year! dumps
up. stamps augriIy) Down with Good
Resolution, I say!
GREEDY don't complain. had
me LlAi1t al III - mas ann AiACH~ "a
NV little friends have indigestion now
so I can wait.
JEALOUS-Down with Good Reso-
luton (spins around and jumps in
the air.
MEDDLE-Let's have a Revolution!
FIBS-Let's play a trick on Jailer
Don't
STUBBORN-No use. Don'ts are
~ !,
year.
TENPER-There are more of US
though. Come brothers and sisters,
Down with Jailer Don't,
ALL except Stubborn-Hurray
FIBS-I'u pretend I'm hiding some
thing in the Clock when he comes with
our food Hen come in to see what
I'm about Then all fall upon him.
NEEDLE Good. Dust then foot
steps are heard. A jangle of keys.
Door opens. Don't looks IN. Places a
large tin pail and a few shavings on
hoor.)
DONT-Herc's your dinner. (Sees
Fibs peepinE sUspiciously into the
clock.) Hey! Whatre you doing there?
Comes in, locking door behind him.
TEMPER-Now! CAL jump on
Don't. knock him over, Tie him and
Law him in a ccEner.)
GREEpY-The keys, (Temper has
taken them from Don't and unIocks
dungeon door,
tCURTAIN)
ACTII
SCENE-Snowy forest at night.
Each Bad-it carries a lantern. Chant
together:
SIN little faults are We.
SIX little faults. six little faults!
So very little-a iot. a little.
Wa bar.sgt- yo+iro g,Irb ig;tgn Fault
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

you've done it. My very best violets,
too" And the tears ran down her
cheeks much TO the dismay of every
body but naughty March
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

DON'T KNOW just
where the palace OF
the Years stands,
but that is where
Weenty and Mr..
Rabbit went just as
night was falling
on the Old Year.
1t was d very
lovely palace with
rooms and roo ms
but Mr.. Rabbit
tapped on one
especial door that
baS qTQ' leffered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
tFor School or Parlor ENTERTAINMENT

FIBS-( Sings to tune of ''Comir
through the rye"):
We're so tiny. we're so harmless.
Little faults are we.
And our ways are so alluring.
Friendly faults are we.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

WHAT WE ENTER THE NEW
YEAR WITH
35 OF a parish priest.
IS of bracing.
2-S of a grain.
20 of a fruit
10 of an animal.
2-5 Of a tree.
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE
My first is in Jenny. but not in Lou.
Ny seconds in penny, but not in sou;
Thirds not in sherry, you'u find Il in
wine.
Fourth is in cherry. but is not In pine;
Fifth is in barrel, but not IN bod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
tCURTAIN)
ACT II.

SCENE-Snowy forest at night.
Each Bad-it carries lantern. Chant
together:
SIN little faults are we.
SIX little faults, six little faults!
So very lttle-a iot, title.
You'd hardly notice. such little faults.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

VERY BOY who likes to skate
sooner or later finds that his
skates need sharpening and
usually tries his hand AZ Sharpen-
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

n. Bartholomew left Sunday for
Minneapolis where he expects TO Wis
it for . short time. Mr.. Bartholo-
new is making preparations for the
opening Of his green house north Of
the city, this coming spring.
One-half Z cent q day will protect
your household goods against loss by
fire. You cannot afford to take your
own chances. Our companies are all
reliable. E. c. Carney & Co. 2Stf.
Wiliston, is to have another under
taking business in the very near fu-
ture, as Mr.. G. M. Thomts, who Tor .
great many years conducted afurnl-
ture business in this city expects to
put in complete line Of undertak-
ing goods. We are glad that Mr..
Thomas is going into bushes again
and wish him the best of success. 24tf
While the boys over there can not
be with us for this Christmas It will
cheer him to have you send him a,
photograph Of the home folks. Olson
Studio. 1S.
Keep Their Hearts Strong, Their
Spirits Bright and Their Courage
High For The Gruelling Task Over
There! Give Literally to the Unit
ed War Work Campaign.
1t will not be necessary to secure
a permit to send photographs in let
ter mail, to the boys over there. Olson
Studio. Is.
Open your hearts and your pock-
ct books can't stay closed. Give
to the United War Work Campaign.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
DR.. DOCH1ERMAX LEAVES
FOR US. army SERVICE


Dr. L. B. Dochterman well known
and prominent physician of this city
left week ago Wednesday for Fort
Riley, Kansas, where he has been
called to enter the service of the u.
S. Army. DR.. Dochterman has been
appointed captain in the medical de-
partment of the army and expects to
see service in France after finishing
short training course in this coun-
try. DR.. Dochterman leaves host
of friends here in Williston and the
surrounding community who wish
him success in his new Office. During
the influenza epilemic here he did
some wonderful work and we are sure
his services in this community will
be greatly missed.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

who held the sector in front Of our
boys said he had been in the war for
about four years. When he took over
his sector, he found out he faced
this division and he said he knew the
minute these Yanks started yanking
stuff would be oc with him and his
troops. A few days after he and the
troops that were not killed were cap
tured and he gave our boys credit for
being real fighters as good if not bet
ter than any veteran Of five years ex-
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Xmas buying made easy at the
Variety Store. 24!tf.
r. @. Signaless Of Berg spent Mon
day last in this city.
M. B. Dowd Of Temple was busi-
ness visitor here this week.
Stanley Stife of Tioga transacted
here the first of the week.
Anton Hagen of Zahl was in the
city last Friday on business.
E. o. Halverson of Springbrook was
a visitor in the city Friday.
DR.. Perkins of Fairview spent the
first Of the week in Williston. >
A. A. Urseth of Wildrose was bu-
siness visitor in the city Monday.
c. C. Kingsbury of. Froid transact
ed business in this city Friday.
C. p. Grelwald of Homestead Wis
tied in the city on Wednesday.
George Anderson of Antelope Mont.
was a caller in Williston Tuesday.
D. F. King of Trenton visited with
friends in the city last Saturday.
Gunder Olson of Grafton transact
ed business in Whliston Tuesday,
w. N. Adams of Wheelock was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
John Greggedahl of Epping visit
ed in the city the first of this week.
Beatrice Meadmore of Plentywood
visited friends in this city Saturday.
Miss Kate Goggins of Alexander
visited with friends here ehis week.
Happy men make good fighters.
GIVE to the United War Work
Chester Blanchard of Fairview tr-
ansacted busines in the city Saturday
William Gray of Mondak transact:
ed business in Williston last Satur.
day.
O. H. Nelson of Epplng spent Mon.
day in Williston looking after bust
ness.
Martha Gerneholg of Plentywood
spent Friday last in, the city shopp'
ing.
Alice Bjerke of Plentywood spent
Friday last visiting friends in this
city.
T. j. Murphy of Wolf Point trans
acted business in Williston last Fri
day.
Wheu schol starts Monday leave il
to the children to find the biggest
tablet and the best values in schoo
supplies at the Variety Store. 24tf.
Subscribe for the Graphic.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
n, J, BORDEN APPOINTED
REGISTER Of DEEDS

At a meeting Of the county COM
missioners which was held at the
court house here yesterday Mike Bor-
den was appointed Register of Deeds
to fill the vaciency caused by the
death of Ole E. lngwaldson. Mr.. Bor-
den has been on the board of county
commissioners for some time and is
thourougly capable of handling the
work in the registers office in the
best possible manner.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

perience. So you folks hack home
can sure BE- proud of tie N. D. boys
who are at the front now. I hope I
will be able to help uphold their
name.
Well dear folks l suppose you are
tired of reading this kind Of dope 20
will close, more next time.
Lovingly,
Smut.
End 1t. Charles E. Smith s
A. E. F. 3rd Dn.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
SHERIFF after
AUTO THIEVES

Sheriff Mackenroth and States At
torney w. G. Owens left Tuesday of
this week by the way o. Bismarck to
Great Falls, Mont. where authorities
from there had wired that they were
holding the two men who stole Mr..
Denney's car and broke into tv'o OF
the Williston stores here some time
ago. Just what the names Of the
thieves are has not been learned.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

@=z@@&
r. A. Taylor of Tioga spent Sunday
last in this city.
E. w. Dahlquist and wife Of Whee.
lock- were visitors last Sunday.
Carl Gryte of Berg transacted bus
ines hereuthe latter part of last
week.
Mrs. L. J. Spencer Of Ronetraill
was shopping visitor in the city on
Monday.
o. N. Stenehjem Of Arnegarl tran
sacted business in the, city the first
of the week.
William Dahl of Froid was a bust
ness visitar here the latter part of
last week. :
Kens Kasbo of Marmon was visi-
tor at the Graphic Office the first of
this week.
Hugh Peyton of Temple made bu-
siness trip to this city the latter part
of last week. -s-
Mrs. Jesse Mason of Popular Mont
visited in Williston the latter part
Of last week.
Bring the children to see the toys
at Santa's headquarters at, the Var.
iety Store. 24tf.
r. Robinson of Stanley spent Fri:
day last sin ,Williston looking after
business Affairs.
Chas. Baldwin of Nesson spent Sat.
urday last in the city visiting with
his old time friends.
Services will be held at the St Pet
ers Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning at 1880. s
Theo o. Everson and wife from
/ Alexander visited in the city the latt
er part of last week.
e. J. Drake of Alexander was bu
siness visitor in the city the lattei
part of last week.
| Louis Hagen and wife of Spring
brook visited with friends in this city
the first of the week.
Mrs. Christ Knudson of McCabe
Mont, was a Williston visitor tn
latter part of alst week.
| H. A. Nelson of Ray called on som'
of his old time friends in Willistol
the first of this week.
s"If l were, over there" Think O
that-and do it now-GIVE to tn,
United War Work Campaign.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis will
find the Hotel Dyckman most acces
sible to all leading stores. 39-tf.
On account of the biggest and mos
complete line of toys and gifts il
town the Variety Store is the mos
interesting place. 24tf.
Have you seen the wonderful gath
ering of toys and dolls at Santa,
Headquarters, the Variety Store. 24t
People are saying every day tn
finest lot of gifts and toys ever show
in Williston are at to DC found at tn
Variety Store.24tf.
Among the Williston visitors fron
Froid, Mont. here the last of las
week were l.. Helrick, Mrs. C. W
Dwerig, Agnes Lane, Helen Sheldol
and Josie Churchill.
The Variety is so great and tn
prices so reasonable you can find jus
what you want in the gift line at you
own price at the Variety Store. 24t1
Now is the time to lay in your sup
ply of winter clothing at the grea
Victory Sale that starts tomorrow
at the Model Clothing House. 231t.
Ninety per cent of all fires occu
during the winter months. Protec
your property against loss by a pol
icy in one of our companies. E. c
Remember you were I, kid ono
yourself--then go down to Santa
Headquarters at the Variety Stor
and get something for the children
24tf. "
Carney g Co 23tf '' .--..' - .aa.s
One fire loss may cost you thous
ands of dollars. Protect your prop
erty against fire before it burns l
will be too, late after the fire. F.. {
Carney e. Co. 23tf,
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
SMIIH RECEIVES CQM.
(Cointinued from page ~

Continued from page
but you have to telephone Fritz to
reserve one for you, cause there are
lot of soldiers always ready to dig
for one the minute it is in sight.
Our boys from North Dakota are
in the best fighting division in the
world today. A German commander
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY SPEND XMAS
WITH B0YSAT FRONT
President Wilson Accepts Invitation
From King George and Will Pay A
Visit to the British Isles

WASHINGTON Dec, 16:-President Wilson has practically
ageend to spend with the American forces at the
Front, it is announced here today.
reception given in his honor today at the City Hail.
sdent Wilson Your greetings have raised many emotions
within it with ordinarily sympathy that the people
the United States for whom have the privilege OF speaking
have viewed the sufferngs of the people OF France
Speaking further Wilson said in part 1T is with peculiar
feeling find myself France joining with you in rejoicing
victory has been The ties that bind France and
the pretty close and do not know what other
comradshp GOULD fought for with zes and en-
thusasm.
Wilson has opened the flood gate of the heart OF
France aor and affection of the French people IS
being upon him in whom they the spokesman OF the
country whose independence they helped to establish
President Wilson spent Sunday in church. going twice. when
he laded the tomb of Lafayette Conferences with
Premier Ceenceau with Colonel House took place in the
evening which he rested in preparation for the coming
work the preliminary conference In the afternoon
a call was made President Poincare.
Addressing delegation of socialists here President Wilson
sad This has indeed been peoples 1t has been waged
against absutsn and mtars and these enemies of liberty
this time forth be shut out from possibility OF
working their cruel will upon mankind
LONDON Dec 16-President Wilson has accepted the in
vtaon of King George visit England during his visit abroad
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
KETCHIKANERS
ARE COMPLIMENTED

John Ellis, Esq,
The CRANKY Consolidated Mines,
Smelling and Power Co., Ltd,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Dear Sir:
Please accept our sincere thanks
for your letter of October 9Th, en-
closing list of the names OF the con-
tributors towards our Tobacco Fund,
and also draft value s2OS.4d which
has reached us through the Miners
and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan.
The parcels will be addressed to
the men whose names you send us,
with the exception of your nephew,
Mr. John Ellis, who will doubtless
soon be on his way home OF course,
some of the other individual parcels
may not reach the addresses should
they be moving from place to place.
The people in Ketchikan have in.
deed been very loyal and they must
be very proud of the result of their
drive
Yours very truly.
F. r. Jones, Acting Sec
A. Van Marvern, Of the West Coast
Grocery, Of Tacoma, was an arrival
from Juneau on the Northwestern
Mr.. Van Marvern goes south from
here to spend his holidays at home.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
BRANDED AS
MEN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY
II Norwegians, | Swede
And | Mexican Chang
ed Their Minds

Local Board No. 4, ketchikan,@i-
aska. The Adjutant General, Janeau,
Alaska. List of registrants who
have filed Form 1o41.
AS directed in your telegram Of the
10th instant, we are listing below the
registrants who have filed affidavit
revoking intention paper to become
a citizen:
II. Arne John Sandvik (name- ON de-
c!aration: Arne John Karlson) Fish
erman; Ketchikan, Alaska; Norweg-
ian; Date of form 1O41: Oct. 2, 1918.
IL Ole Johnson Selness: (name on
declaration; Ole Selness) Fisherman
Ketch!kan, Alaska; Norwegian; Date
of form 1041: Sept. II, 1918.
3. Martin Hanson (Order PAD Name
on declaration: Martin julius Edvar-
dsen. Fisherman; Ketchikan, Alaska
Date of form 1041: Sept "a, 1918.
4. Olav Nikolai Greve Kristlansen,
Name on declaration: Olav N. G.
| Ft;'stiansen; Fisherman. Ketchikan,
Alaska. Norwegian; Date of form
f1041: Sept. "a, 1918.
| ). liver Hanson, Name ON declara-
ton: War Hanson. Fisherman
Paulsbo, Washington. Norwegian
Date of form 1911: Sept. 80, 1918.
s. Chris Selnes Name on declara.
ton: Kristoffer Selnes. Fisherman
Astoria Oregon. Norwegian. Date
of form 1041 Sept. 10, 1918.
T. Olaf Knibe. Name ON declaration:
Olaf Knibe. Fisherman. Norwegian
Quadra, Alaska Date OF form 1041:
Sept "a 1913.
8. Andrew Hansen kiIlevold. Name
ON declaration: Andrew Hanson Kill
,Ilevold. Fisherman. Livingston Hotel
Seattle, Washington. Norwegian. Date
of form 1041: Sept. 80, 1918.
9. Emil Nelson, Name on dec1ara
ton: Emil Nelson. Fisherman. Sea
tile, WASH. Sweden. Date Of form
1o41: Sept. 10, 1918.
TO- Jose Solorio. Name on decara
tlOu. JOSE oOIOIlO TlSllcIluStll. Net
ehikan, Alaska. Mexican. Date O.
form 1041: Sept. 25, 1918.
H. Thomas Knutson. Name ON de
clarat.cn: Thomas Knutson Akslen
Fisherman 1106 E. Marion ST., Sea
tile, Wash. Norwegian. Date Of form
1041. Sept. 25, 1918.
~. Avn Selnes. Name on declare
ton: Even Selnes. Fisherman. Ket
chikan, Alaska. Norwegian. Date o
form 1041. Oct. 2, 1918.
13. Ole Moe. Name on declaration
Ole Moe Blacksmith Kasaan, Alas
Ira care It Mine. Norwegian. Dat,
Of form 1O41. Sept. 30. 1918.
Respectfully,
LOCAL BOARD NO. 4
Ketchikan, Alaska
Per Secretary
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
THE PROBLEM WHICH
CONFRONT TODAY
The u. S.

There is a great problem in this
situation of the enemy people-abou.
a0.O00,00e. This problem is not c~4e
OF going to their relief. It IS a prof
lem Of relaxing the watertight block
AIDE, which continues through the arm
istice. sufficiently so that they may
secure for themselves the bare nee
essit!es that will give stable govern
ment. Unless anarchy can be put
down and stability of government can
he obtained in these enemy States
there will be nobody to make peace
with. and nobody to pay the bill to
France and Belgium for the fearful
destruction that has been done.
~ would certainly approach this
problem with mixed feeling, having
been long witness to the robbery
Of food from women and children. and
the destruction of millions of tona
of food at sea and to the misery un.
der which the millions amongst the
bio and it'll. Allies have suffered
under tho German yoke. Justice re.
nl'fres that government be establish
ed able to make amends for wronas
done, and it cannot be accomplished
through spread Of anarchy. Famine
IS the mother of anarchy
81 em going to Europe to discuss
the further food measures what must
be organized as result Of the ces
sati on Ct hostilities. The food pro.
blen, in Europe today is one Of ...es
/ +rens ccn,nle> ~. OF their 100000.
eco PRACTICAL only three .areac
South Russia, r ,qary. and Denmark
eom'r;s'rr say 50. 100000 have suf
fcient food supplies to last until mex,
! harvest without imports. Some r1ust
/ have immediate relief. -.... ...... .....
-. "We have surplus of some 10,
ono.noo to 2no0oooo tons of food Il
"'e ar> economical, so that the sit
uation can be handled If this ..anc
the other smaller suroIuses In the
world can be transported. ......... .......
All continental Europe has redue
I'd herds and in consequently short Of
: mat and especially fats. ....rhes.
countries have their last harvest ane
"nde" ordAriv .~overn~ents ....thl.
would r"rn,eh breads+"ffe and yea
nA,h're fo- va-;~s,e reriods from +".
--~>.hs u-ws-d d~-And;rc u~on IN.
~-.;~ - 'rA"e.-'-i ~o--ia+i@na So-ns
..'r- ov-- 100000. 900, Of peoples ar,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16

Photos by American Press Association
Peter GOelet Gerry. the first Demc
cratic senator from Ishcde Island n
sixty years. has been assigned to the
important senate committees OH finance
and naval affairs. When memi,er of
the Sixty-third congress he served on
the house naval affairs committee. Sch
ator Gerry is the youngest member Of
the new senate. He il thirty-seven.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
80
now social disorder.

now social disorder. =. ~. -
"In these cases with transporta-
ton and financial generalization, tho
tendency is for peasants to cease
marketing even their surplus land
thus instant difficulties are project
ed into the cities even when re-
sources are available in the country
The peasant and vilIager Of Europe
always provides for himself for the
year in any event. The problem thus
narrows itself to the support Of tn.
cities and large towns pending re-
storation Of order and the establish.
nent Of confidence in future supplies
and the citiea are the centres Of an
archistIc infection.
arrangements have Long since
been completed by which the big
Allies that is, France, England, and
Italy will be provisioned. This Gov.
ers 125,ooo.oco people.
sour first and deepest concern
now must BE- for the little Allies who
are the BeIaians, Serbians, Runnan.
'7ns. Greek1. czechs Juaoslavs, and
~eocle in th-se GROUPS, and they
! must be systematically he1ped and at
once. We have already doubled the
stream Of food flowing toward Bel.
alum.
"our next concern must be 70 re-
lay blockade measures as FAR AZ
~"ee4-ie in order that the neutral
GATES in Eurone. which are now all
IN short ratons. should be able to
+eke care Of their peoole and prevent
+he growth Of anarchv. This is an
other group Of about 10000 900.
"Ano+her problem lies in the So
mn nco neonle in North Russia, a
'-rre rar+ Of whom are inaccessible
o'"'nn TO the breakdown Of trans.
-nr+.+;en and through sheer anarchy.
Millions Of these are beyond help
+his winter. These groups are the
mes that must enlist the sympathy
nf TIE American people and for whom.
'"e arenrenared to make any neces.
sarv sacrifice" Bulletin No. 1855.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT SHOT
Seattle A9ain n Grp Of Influenza schools Closed Today
WORK AMONG FOREIGN
BORN

Adefinite "get together" program
has been outlined for assimi'at'ns
the foreisn-born population in manis-
tee county, Michigan with the native
elements and fusing them Into one
vigorous group, with common basis
=. achievement. As he"'nn'nn, a
series Of " meetings win be held DUR
ma ,.e wi,ei- mon hs in "'a"'stee
county, where talks on the duties and
will be given and instruction in the
English language will be furnished
Many Of the foreign-born people in
Manistee county are emigrants from
the northern countries OF Europe.
LARGE numbers Of them have already
declared their intention of attending
the meetings and English classes.
BACK FROM JUNEAU
Mr.. Il. Epstein, manager Of the
Partisan Cloak & Suit Shop, returned
Saturday, where he went on business
two weeks ago. Mr.. Epstein says
that owing to the poor boat servics
he was obliged to wait over whole
~eek after he had completed his at
fairs, to wait or boat and was OBJ
liued to live thru a regular JUNEAU
blizzard.
The Northwestern on her triE
south did not take the inside pass
age and coming in towards the main
land, passed the wreck Of the i'll
fated Mariposa which still looms VI
in the distance on the reefs, Mr.
Epstein reports.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
ALLIES TO OCCUPY
Z0NEEAST OF RHINE
TO DUTCH FRONTIER
Occupation of Berlin by the Allies as
Suggested by the Spartacus Group
Satisfactory Says Chancellor

COPENHAGEN, Dec 16-In extending the terms of the
amstce till January Allies have notified Germany that
they the right the neutral of the river
Rhine from the Cologne bridgehead to the Dutch frontier
LONDON Dec. 16:-Chancelor Ebert in interview in
Berlin declared himself favor of the Allies entering Berlin
81 consider the occupation of Berlin by the
Allies suggested by the Sparac most satisfactory
KAISER HAD 59s UNIFORMS
PARIS Dec 16-An inventory of the belongings of the for
mer Germany dscose the fact that he had five humid
nnetyeght German and foreign military uniforms,
thousand horses stables his various estates