davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
OF
 GCERMANS--BELCLUM .0WlLL BE FREE SOON

PARIS, Nov. 16:-The naval German and armstces being carried very rapso removal of troops concerned according to reports reaching here late last evening.
 French and American troops have occupied advanced ort cations Metz and advancing toward the city The carrying faster than expected The last of the German armies have retired beyond the borders of France, it announced this morning
 PARIS, Nov 16 An American commission of six officers and nineteen soldiers under the command of Major General Rhods left today for Spa the famous watering place of Bel gium the former headquarters of the German army staff
 AMSTERDAM Nov. 16:The evacuation of Belgium by the German armies expected to be completed by the end of the present week. The Begians in of Antwerp today
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY NTHE WESTERN FRor Nov 16-Anarchv German soldiers have revoed and hosted the Red Fao above the city and burnino and paoine everywhere Many German officers have been killed in atemptino 10 ston the mutineers.
 PARIS. NOv 16- The Reloan advance onards entered city of Brussels this one and fond that The German who reood to have munied and hoisted red flag had been moving out all day yesterday
 COPENHAGEN. Nov, 16:- The German evacuation of Poland has beoun it is reported from Beria today At the time Poland in the throes of revolution the report in conclusion
 Neootiaons between the Soldiers and Worons Council the Grand Duke of Saxemar proonoed and at times extremely it. renorted from Berlin
 At first the Grand Dnte refused to ahdiae but finally forced to account of his unnortv The council advised him to to asma'ltownandremanouiet
 IONnON Nov 16- Gane,al Smith of tho British in Africa Council said in snAech that the the henn" hands of the Allies and advocated leaoun nons
 COPENHAGEN Nov. 16:-A disnatch from Berlin today that huneds killed the streets of Berlin which marked the overthrow The dead buried Fredrchstrausse churcvar in Berlin.
 The fo,owino has been wired Lansinp:The German government the efulv taken coonzance of the fact that President Wilson ready to consider favorabv the senno of food
 LONDON. Nov. :-The Rudanest A7est today that the greater part the German forces Mac kensen in Rumania have joined the revolutionary movement
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

graduation upon their truly great achievements of the last year and half. achievements that have taxed to the utmost the time, the ability and the endurance of all those engaged in the work, and that have furnished the army to which in large measure must be given credit for saving to the world both civilization and govern ment by the people. To you, mem bers of that system, must come a senseof duty we'll done which only loyalty, patriotism and devotion such as yours can bring. The coun- try and the world knows that it owes to you a debt of thanks and bratitude which cannot be measured by words but only by affection, the respect and the esteem now yours, of those among whom you live and from whom you have taken that which was bey- ond price.
 f. In undertaking the completion of your work under the orders above given, I bespeak of you the same jn- terest and efficiency Qtrials enemy?" which has characterized your work in the past Crowder
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
GERMAN WOMEN
 MAKE AN APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15:- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, have received a wireless appeal today from the wo men of Germany that the terms of the armistice be modified so as to prevent unspeakable disaster. The message says the German women and children have been starving slowly for years.
 LONDON. Nov. 15:-- A note of deep anxiety has been struck by all the London newspapers lest the situ at,on ill Germany degenerate, making the country a victim of starvation President Wilson's council and his warning that hunger leads to mad ness" is quoted as touching vital chord and is hailed by unanimous editorial approval.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
DEMAND TRIAL
 OF OFFICIALS

AMSTERDAM, Nov, 15: A Berlin dispatch states that the 1ndepen. ont Social Democrats in the new German government are demanding the arrest of Admiral Vcn Tirpitz, General Keim. president of the Army Leagnn Mir. Wolfgang, MT. Kapp, president Of tbe Fatherland party and Admiral Ven Holtzendorff, former chief of the Naval general staff
 They also demand the establ's I ment of tribunal to try persons responsible for the continuation of the war and hindering peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
REVOLUTION IN
 GERMANY CONTINUES

AMSTERDAM, Nov, 15:-Accord ing to an announcement made here today. 90 persons have been killed or 'niete1 in the streets fighting in Brussels. Belgium, where the German so'diers. have mutinied and are pill aging the city.
 BASEL Nov, 15:-A dispatch crew Of the German battleships esatiGned opposite Friedland, Nash au and Oldenhurg have joined the revolutionary movement The ba>rle. shins Prussian and Holstein are bo5il 79,H00 ton vessels.
 CHENT Nov, 15:- Reports are o}5~rant hera that German soldiers 'n prpssels have mutinied and are '1''a rine the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
GERMAN ANDBRITISH NAVAL DELEGATES
 TO CONFER AT SEA

LONDON, Novr 16: The German cruiser Koenigsburg, which carrying the German delegates for the naval terms of the armsce will be met by the British warshps this afternoon and will be escorted point where the Ger delegates will Admiral Sir David Beatty commander of the British Grand feet
 military correspondent of the wireless service today writes: Ut is evident that must remain prepared for possible hostile action the of certain elements in the enemys forces The fact that the arisce be terminated by either side 48 hours notce necesstates being fully prepared to meet any occasion that may arise
 BERNE Nov, 16: The German warship Wiesbaden which the revoosts and tried escape neutral pursued and torpedoed by the revolutionary bateshps The entire of 330 pershed according to the local Anzeger of Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
MAY REVISE
 REVENUE FILL

WASHINGTON, Nov, b: = Sc
 reta1y of the treasury Wm. G. Me Adco has recommended to the senate Gnaace committee that the revenue bill be revised to yield six billion 1cllg-s for the fiscal year ending 1919 and four billions for the following year. The expenditure for the period ending June 30, 1919. vii be SIS, 800 00o,o0o less than estimated at the time the bill was introduced,he he adds .n his recommendation
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
AMERICANS RELEASED FROM
 PRISON CAMPS REACH LINES
Orders For Gradual Consolidation
 of All Troops in This Country

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov, 16:- Hunded of American released by the Germans from the German pouring lines today Many of them walked for 24 hours in the freezing weather with
 little food They said the Germans evacuated them their The arriving today include troops from Texas Ohio Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, California and Washington None of the had overcoa and they noy collection clothing Some who Germ naunifoms had been working in sawmlls and forms. they said
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 16-General March announced today that orders had been issued for the gradual deobzaon of all troops this country totaing million eight hundred thousand men in all branches.
 President Wilson cabling King Albert of Belgium felctations said Belgium has of glory which is mperhabe though all lost The danger is avered and the hour of victory has and with promise of life. fuller greater and nobe than before The blood of Begums heroic has not been shed in vain."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
LOCAL BOARD HIGHLY
 CONTAMINATED

JUNEAU, Nov, 14:--By direction of the Provost Marshal General, the Following message is sent to all ooal and District Boards:
 T. The Secretary of war has today November 11th, issued the following order to the Provost Marshal General
 You will at once instruct State Headquarters and Local and District Boards immediately to discontinue all work connected with the classi- ication Of men who on December 16, 1918. attained their 37th birthday.
 You will sfurther instruct said boards to complete as expeditiously as possible the classification of all registrants who on December 16th, 1918, attain their 18th birthday and 1hall not have attained their 37th birthday.
 You will finally, at the earliest ap- propriate momcr. direct all local and District Boards 10 issue Questionnai- req to all regis, .ants on December 18th, 1918. shall attain their 18th birthday and shall not have attained heir 18th birthday, and to proceed with and complete as early as possi- ble the classification of such rebls trants.
 Further orders will be issued later covering the matter of sending cuestionaires to and classifying IS year old registrants.
 g In entering pursuant to the fore going isntruction upon what seems in view of the mighty events of the lay. 70 be the final work of this char. --tN- to he done by tho Selective 7ar7iea System. extend to the mem CTS of that system my personal con
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
CADET IMPROVING

Cadct A. Winston, of Oakland, Cal. who was brought 10 the local hospital rom Lor:ng for treatment for mus oular rhumatism, was discharged to- day by Dr. Story and is well on the road to recovery. Cadet Winston is stationed on the big sailing ship Star of England, now loading salmon for the Alaska Packers Association at Lorine He is guest at the Stedman ror a few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
sULZER PEOPLE SEND $36. FOR
 ARMENIAN FUND

Mir B. D. Stewart. superintendent ,f the Sulzer Mine, at Sulzer on the west coast writes to MT. A. R. Larson. Cashier of the M. & M. Bank here enclosing a check for $36 subscribed by the people of Sulzer for the lecal Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund.
 This sum brings the fund up to S1400 added to the amount sent in last fall, V the Methodist congregation $236 makes $1636 or $136 over the oristual 'ucta of $500 The money will be sent east today. 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON, Nov, 15:-- The pro- blems connected with the policing and provisioning of Russia and the Cent"ol Pcy ITS. hinge primarily un- on the .s2mediate disarmament of tte erman fleet. The Russian war ships now held by the German and those under the control of the Uk- rainian government in the Black sea also the warships held by the Bol- shevikis in the Finnish Gulf must also he put out Of commission, it is announced anthoritatively.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
 AND DSERBlANS JOIN FORCES

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16:- Ac- eording to an official dispatch receiv ed here today, complete agreement as to the union of the Jugo Slave provinces in Austria with the king dom of Serbia, has been reached.
 Premier Pachitchs of Serbia repres ented the Serbians and the delegates of the National Council of Agram, the capitalof of the Austrian province of Croatia and Slavonia, represented the Creates and Slovenes of the Austro Hungarian Empire. @
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
LONDON. Nov. 15:-
German

LONDON. Nov, 15:- German soldiers are committing acts of vlu- ience against inha bitants and are destroying and pillaging property in their retreat from Balgium and Frcnca, according to a French off, Hiai wireless message received here today This the message adds, is contrary to the terms of the armis- tice and calls for reprisals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES

Miss Georgia Henry of New En-
 and, North Dakota, arrived this week to replace Miss Clara Derrick, of thc public school staff who re- sgned recently.
 Miss Henry is graduate of the Valley City Normal School and has had special training in junior high school work and physical education She is an intimate friend of Miss Name Brewster, teacher of the high school and Sth grades and will share Miss Brewster's apartment at the Herbst flat in Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mr and Mrs. G. H. Lee and dau- ghter Alice left on the Spokane for California where they will spend the winter. They expect to return in the spring. however. MT. Lee has accepted position with the Beegle Backing Company for next season.
 They have sold their home in New town to the Ketchikan Real Estate eo-nrrny the deal was completed this week..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

The 80 to 20 rule, CT 1 to ration of wheat four and substitutes sales and consumption, is immediately abandoned. MT. Hoover announced this lifting of the substitute rule yesterday. No substitutes need noh. he bought or used with wheat flour by manufacturing trades, retailers, bakers or households The grain crpore'icn tsi now formulating plans or purchasing surplus stocks of substitutes accumulation.
 C.. T. Gardner, District Federal ToCd Administrator
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
w. T. LOPP ARRIVES

w. T. Lopp,head of the Bureau of Education for natives of Alaska ar rived from the south this week and went over to Metlakatla where he will inspect the government school From there he goes to Klawock and Hydaburg before going to Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
GROWN PRINCE:
 |S STILL LIVING

LONDON, NoN, 15;- The Grown Prince of Germany has not been shot but is staying at the residence of the Governor Limburg at Masstricth, the Londcn Daily Express has been in formed.
 Washington. D. C. Nov, 15:- Sc cretary Lansing has been advised that the former Grown Prince of Germany is now interned in Holland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

PARIS. Nov, 15:-Lord Balfour and M-. ,Sonnino, Italian foreign minister will arrive in the city today while Premier Lloyd George and Orlando. The Italian Premier, will follow shortly after On their arri val it is beleived discussion will be- gin to prepare for the preliminaries for peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15:-There s much speculation in official circles over the insistent report that Pre- s;dent Wilson will go to Europe as head of the American delegation to 4rc peace commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
MISS BARLOW HEARS FROM ERNEST HYDE

Miss Henrietta Barlow, matron of received the following message from garding Blind Ernest" Hyde, who as been having skin grating treat nent there for the last two months:
 ''Grafted skin again on November 5, much shocked but much better now"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
HHONORED

SENLIS. France, Nov, I5:-Gen- eral John Pershing today conferred 'ha American distinguished service meGGl upcn Commander Foch, in lie name cf President Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 15:-The warship Keenigstnrg has put to sea with the p1 p1apinotentisries of the .Workmen and Soldiers Council to meet the re- nrnsentatives of the British admiral tv. it was stated in a wireless receiv- oahnro from Berlin today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
 LEAVES A FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Nov, 15:-- The will os the late Mrs. Russell Sage which was filed for probate here today, leaves practically all the vas. fortune of $50,000,000 to relatives. One bro- 900.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15:-Repre- serrGtives Fess of Ohio today intro duced resolution in the house invi- ting the four great allied generals FCch; Haig; Diaz and Pershing to attend an international peace cele- ration on July 4, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

PARIS, Nov. 15:- The American troops crossed the Germna border today on their way to Metz and S+rasshurg The President Of Fran ce Premier Clemenceau and Gen Fcch will make their solemn entries into Stra ssburg and Metz Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15: It is
 officially announced that both the Naval end Merchant Marine ship building program as planned before the signing of the armistice will be carried out to completion. There still remains about ten million tons of merchant vessels yet to be built.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 15:- An order issued to all German commanders by Ven Hindenburg stated that he remains in supreme command for tie purpose of leading troops home in gcod order and discipline.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
NOR WAY HAS
 LOST THEAW Y

LONDON, Nov, 15:- Official stati stics given out today show that S31 Norwegian vessels of million and quarter tonnage have been lost during the war and that 1120 of her citizens have perished.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

AMSTERDAM. Nov, 15:-Vienna newspapers announce that Emperor Char,e~, has requested to be permit d to reside ;n the city of Vienna as private citizen His request. how ever has heen refused.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON. Nov, 15:- Five German submarines made their way to a Swe- dish port today where they have been interned until further order
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov, 15:-According to statement just received by the National Association of Manufactur- CTS, every American soldiar and sail ors will find his old job awaiting him when discharged from the service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON. Nov, 15:- The allied fleet passed the Dardanelles and is new off Constantinople says messag just received by the British admiralty
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 15:- British war shirs lined up today along the Scott ;sh coast to celebrate the signing of the ar1nistice, and made line 30 miles in leneth. It was one of the most inspiring sights of tha war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Senator and Mrs. J. R. Heckman expect to leave on the Jefferson for the south to spend the winter or until the latter part of February, when the Alaska legislature meets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
BACK FROM LONG VISIT

Mrs. Dawson Cooper returned this weak from Seattle and the 'coast cities where she has been visiting her old home and friends for the last several months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
DUTCH EXTREMISTS DEMAND
 MEDICATION OF THEIR QUEEN

LONDON, Nov 6- Holland is facing the most serious crisis in her hsor accodng to proclamation issued the Hague The Dutch extremists have demanded the abdcaton of Queen Whemna and their threatening attitude is causing anxious times at the Dutch capital
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

SEATTLE. Nov. 15: Additional passengers on the Amiral Farragut for Ketchikan are Marius Hansome Geo. E. Brown and H. c. Strong.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15:-The Ra'nbow and New England divisions are lite1y to be back in the United States by Christmas it is believed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
NOrtlbOund-

NOrthb0und- Amiral Farragut Saturday S0uthbound- Alameda Sunday
 Jefferson Sunday.
 Tillamook Monday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16

BERLIN, Nov, 15:- Six Socialists compose the cabinet of the new government, it is announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-16
"SLACKERS" QUIT
 SHEPARD JOBS

SEATTLE, Nov, 15:-Over fifteen hundred young men who evaded the draft by working in the Skinner & Eddy, Ames & Duthie shipyards have quit their jobs since the signing of the armistice, refusing to work any longer at any wages, now that they are sure they will not be called into service.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

6y Joe JdCOpSs
The enlisted men of the publication
section are fully convinced that the
United States Army is the most won
derful organization in this wide world.
This fact was proven conclusively when
the men Of the section realized the fruits
of their hard and conscientious work by
receiving their promotions. Major l.. A..
Kunzig. chief of the operations section,
is to be highly complimented on his Sc
lection of such good men as AL w. Young,
Faye Floyd, Dick Kane and Fred Weld
to the promotion Of sergeants. No one
can deny the fact that Young, Floyd,
Kane and Weld have earned their rromo-
tons, and they are to be congratulated
upon their rapid rise toward success.
Lieut.. Fl. F. Peto was an interested
spectator at the big boxing show held
last Thursday evening at the X. of C.
arena. 1t could be plainly seen that the
lieutenant is a real live boxing fan and
master of the manly art game" him
self. AS matter Of fact, the writer
personally knows that Lieutenant Peto
has taken private lessons from Johnny
kilbane, the featherweight champion of
the world, There's nothing like boxing,
which win put the real Yankee" fight
in esprit into the men that is eventually
going to bring the dirty Huns down to
defeat. What do you say, lieutenant?
The men of the Operations Section
hereby extend a hearty welcome to Maj.
r., G, Holiday, supervisor, of the Gene
a most wonderful personality and con-
genial disposition, and is always there
with smile to greet you. That's the
stuff, major, Smile and the world smiles
with you"
The Operations Section regrets the
transfer OF both Captain James of the
British army and Lieutenant Rice chief
gas instructor, out OF their section. Cap
tain James has been called back to
Bltghty," while Lieutenant Rice has
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
PickingS From the Camp
Personnel Office

Boston John Conway actually spent
corn-cob pipe and a box of matches.
Inspector wigger, of the qualification
bureau, is the official roll caller of the
Milton Fines name was called every
ten minutes for about three hours be-
fore he finally responded. and said pres
ent. We don't know where Milton's
ears were, but his feet were accounted
for with heavy tramping, Milton Fine
has taken TO drinking Special" Its a
cinch that somebody gave Milton a new
tangled idea Of raising souse habit
Cheroots Dudley spent fine evening
Friday reading the Police Gazette. He
got several good ideas and we expeit that
the selert society will get new inspira-
tions from Cheroots
Corporal Harris had a heart to heart
talk with the chief, the other evening.
Result: The Corporal ordered a new uni
form, but asked the tailor to hold up the
order pending further developments, We
expect the Corporal viii soon make his
debut as the leading citizen OF Richmond,
Va, that is II he is defeated in the COM
ing senatorial election in Cambridge,
Mass. Corporal Harris is now on the en-
tertainment committee Of the banqueters
Louis Loeb the mis-information guide
Of the personnel office is locking for a
theatre to stage his famous SKUNK act.
The Skunk is getting stale, and Louis
must have some means OF raising the
price OF milk. Louis Loeb is now en-
joyng his meals in the mess hall with the
aid OF matted milk. At that he may be
, rohbing the Poor SkunkR Shame Louis,
we never thought you would rob per-
tighten us why Loeb gets peeved at
times. Mostly always 1t happens We'd
nesdays. Is 1t Trench and Camp, Louis'
Put us wise.
Yodel Dodelson is looking hungrier
than ever now Perhaps he needs a
few yards of spaghetti to stretch out an
inch or two. Or 1t may be the locator
cards have him lean and weary
Nick Collins, the infant of the office.
has seriously taken to literature Which
is nothing unusual because he takes
thinks so easily. After writing his Sweetie
a manuscript, she responded with few
volumes. which, of course. calls for a
reply, and we are about to appoint a
committee to act as expert accountants,
/ to get the accurate number of pages in
the next episode of the Infants love af-
fairs.
Alexander Eolis is the poet laureate of
the office. He will soon submit his
classics to the Yiddish Tagablatt for i'm
mediate publication. II his card index
locations are as good as his poetry Capt.
Strutz is to be congratulated for having
such energetic and ambitious men on his
staff
| Alexander expects to break out Gas a
| song writer) in the near future. He may
never live to tell the tale. So we cheer
fully give him this deserved space,
Friday Eisenkopf is now a full-fledged
card locator, He locates everything but
the cards.
| Milt Fine IS taking up coruse in
| "HOYLES." He needs one after the
beating he received in a Pinochole game
Come again when you have mora money
| to lose.
| Cheroots Dudley is mailing photos these
days to all his acquaintance. Perhaps he
wont overlook Ye Editor Ye could use
| it in the Police Gazette, or some other
! prominent journal