davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
ALLIES AND UNITED STATES AGREEE UNANIMOUSLY TO ARMS1E TERMS

Washington, Nov. 5.-The terms of the armistice with Germany have been agreed upon unanimous lv and signed by the reprehsenta- tiyes of the Alliee and the Unit cd States. If these terms are ac- cepted by Germany it means un- surrender and an i'm mediate end of the war.
 The final peace terms will be left to the Victorious nations.
 Secretary of State Lansing made
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
HANSON WILL
 CLEAN SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. 5.-For failure to report the theft of a lot of whiskey from the storeroom seized in recent raid, Mayor Hanson today suspended Inspector Banni, h and Ca tain Charles Sullivan, secretalJ of the department was also suspend ed the charge against him being incompetenCy.
 Mayor Hansen declares that he will start tomorrow the gteatest shaxe-up in the police department ever known in the history Of Seattles and that he will remove every one connected with it if necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
PEOPLE: WEEP
 OVER ARM|ST|CE

Geneva, Tuesday.-Reports from Vienna declare that that city is de- lirious with joy when the news ar rived that the armistice had been effected. The streets soon were crowded with men, women and chil- dren crying and embracing one an other. The general opinion is that food in plenty will follow peace. rI!lA x 2I,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
QUEEN WATCHES
 ALLIES BATTLE

With the Allied Armies in France and Belgium Tuesday.-The Bel gium, French and American troops today began to seize the city of Ghent. They have already virtual ly surrounded it and are assaulting i' on three sides. The assault on the city is being witnessed by Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, who is at tha front with her escort.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
HA|G'S ARMY GET
 TEN THOUSAND

LCndon, Nov. 5. - General Hais repolted to the war office this morning that +he British army breaking deeply into the enemy posi- tions on a thirty mile front had captured ten thousand German pris- oners, two hundred guns and had also entered, the towns Of Cisy and Landrecies. .Sa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
BITTER BATTLE
 TAKING PLACE

With American Army On Sedan, Tuesday.-Bitter fighting is taking D'ace to day along the Mouse riy- CT. The American patrols have again succeeded in crossing the river at Brieulles on pontoon bridge that they constructed under fierce fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
HUNS INSIST IN
 BEING LICKED

London, Nov. 5. - Dispatches here state that a great crowG of German people assembled in front of rhe Prince Bismarck monument in Berlin and passed resolutions fa- voring the continuation of the war an declaring against humiliating peace. .iIiI
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

London, Nov. 5.-A Copenhagen d'soatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company quotes Maxmilian Harden, tha editcr of Die Zukunft of Berlin, as saying in an interview with the Berlingske Tidende of Copenhagen:
 We started the war with q dirty trick and all our subsequent victor ies have been the results of dis honesty, William II is a film hero and Germany vulgar cinemato- graph show. We sit today on the ruins of 30 years Of Hohenzollern politics."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

this statement this mornng, Accord ing to the official report received last evening the terms of the armis- tice to be offered Germany have just been agreed to and unanimous ly signed by representatives Of the Allies and the United States ia Paris. The report states that diplomatic unity has been com pletely achieved under conditoins of the utmost harmony"
 The terms will be submitted to Germany immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
ALLIES MAKE
 GREAT RECORD

Paris, Nov. 5.-Since July 18th tn. Allies have captured three hun dred and ninety thousand German prsSLers on the Western front. Dur ins the same period they have talk en sixty five hundred cannon and forty thousand machine guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
DAY
 ALL OVERS STATES

Washington, Nov. 5. - Congress sional elections are being held thru. out the nation today and while the Democrats claim they will retain control of both houses the Republi- cans predict they will win in both house and senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
GERMANY MUST
 F|SR OR CUT BA|T

Washington, Nov. 5.--It is known that the Allies and the United Stajes will insist upon an immediate answer from Germany. She must decide at once whether she wants peace or a continuation of the war until crushed. rl-Ll.L ijI
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
ITALIANS TAKE
 MANY PRISONERS

Washington, Nov. 5. -The war department announced today that the Italiana have captured over three hundred thousand Austrians i1 the ten days immediately before the armistice became effective. Dur ins the same time the Italians cap tured five thousand guns. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
FINISHED WORK
 AND WENT HOME

Paris, Tuesday. - The Versailles conference of premiers of Allies and representative of the United States having completed their labors, the members have all returned to their homes. k
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
FRY DOUGHNUTs UNDER FIRE

New York, Nov. 5.-Three Ameri- can Y. M. c. A women have work ed under fire n the open, frying 10000 doughnuts day for the vic tcrious American troops through ou. this week a cable to the Unit ed War Work Campaign head quarters announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

There are thirteen passengers on the train from Whitehorse today. There will be no train out until Thursday when the train will leave u, |. Broadway station at nine O. clock 3. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

London, Nov. 5.-Emperor Will liam has no intention of abdicat- in,, but is willing, if it is for the good of the people to ordain that his rights shall te re-framed, accord ing to a statement attributed to German court circles. The emperor is said to have remarked:
 CT will not abandon my sorely tr'ei people, but if necessary, I am ready to become something like hereditary president of a German re public, like the kings of England' Belg um and France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
yIRGINIA'S NEW GOVERNOR.

Westnore!and Davis was inaugr-
rated Governor Of Virginia today.
There was no parade, as IS the Gus
tom on the induction Of . new eXeer-
tive, on account of the condition o.
the streets of the capital city. Mr
Davis, after taking the oath OF OF
flee, delivered his inaugural address
in which he assured his hearers h
would carry out the laws OF the Com
3aonwealth and be instant in season
and out OF season III movements to'
The betterment OF the Old Dominion,
His address was. III the main, on II
lines of his platform as laid do"'n
while making his canvass preV1ow
to the election.
The new governor is weil-known
throughout the state. He IS the type
OF the old Virginia gentleman, easy
Of approach and genial IN his man
ners. We have no doubt that ne VII
devote his time ard labor 10 the IN
terests OF his constituents as he has
promised.
During the recent campaign Ir.
Davis visited Alexandria where az
made many friends, even among taose
who preferred to vote for other can
didates of the democratic party. Ea'
It was . family contest, and, like
good democrats, when 1t became
known that the Loudoun man had
carried the state bHa large majority.
there was q general disposition e
make his nomination unanimous.
!, Mr.. Davis will be backed by t:it
entire democratic party in his labo's
in the interests of the commonwealth
over which he has been PLACED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
o+har neutral routes, TO The effect

other neutral routes, to the effect
that the people Of that country are
awakening to the truth concerning
the war and that they are gong on
strike BY the hundreds Of thoosanes,
as a protest against the methods Of
the militaristic party, are received
in this country with general reJosc-
ING. Construed as manifestations OF
the desire of the German people 70
throw off the yoke Of the Hohenzoi-
lern autocraey and move for a SER
eral peace. based upon terms whl1c
viii guarantee the safety OF Shc
world in the future, this economic Up
heaval IS welcomed as the dawn Oh
tho ncw era. As the Washington Post
saws, once the German people take
matters into their own hands an ad-
iustment of their international I
ferences cen readily be effected, it is
believed.
Rumors that have reached the out
side world during the past lew weeks
,conp!ed with other manifestations u
German unrest, together with publish
al extracts from speeches delivered
in The reichstag by socialist members,
o-,cts FROM articles published
nv socialist newspapers. all comoihe
70 eive a very strong impression that
.hc heaven of liberty is working
,mcng the German people, and tnaV
hey are beginning to shcw their re-
ointment against the rule o. TIE
nilitarists.
II is interesting to observe that
Austria is begging Tor peace without
,~uneyations or ~jndemnities, while 5Ss
,uv, Germany, is protesting that 10
,as conquered the world and will ct
IF the rest Of the human race 1ro!a
surther punishment only upon the
.erms CT a conqueror. Il this is :
.o.I d;scord, as the Pan-German
o,ysnape treat it. then the alliance
i likely to fall apart pretty soon
Cor Austria hungary IS beginning ~
| .each out after a separate peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
BANNING OF \ NEW ERA.

rs somebody said recently, toe
German people have grown weary o
feeding upon war maps and promises.
Hindenburg's and Tirpitz's aSsur-
anccs. made "a year ago, that England
would be brought 10 her knees with
in three months have proven niu-
sions, and, as many observing people
~forecaste6 this time last year, i Tie
German war lords fail to make pea:e
the German people will SCORER Or
later. While such prophets weso
about n month premature n thar
nrocnostications, TIC fact is apparent
that the rank ana file Of Teutons are
now bent upon taking matters N
Their OWL hands.
We arc not prophets nor soaS u
prophets, but We recall that the ha:-
ser after pIunging the world into
strife left Germany quietly for Nar-
way. Query, will he have to make q
moro hurried trip 10 that country Ill
the near future 20 escape the wra!t!
of his people?
AS the war became . unpopG-
lar IL Germany-tae Kaiser attempted
to place the responsibility upon his
son, the Crown Prince +. The latter
sacrificed half Z million men IN vain
attempts to capture Eerdun aud ar
rest his growing unpopn!arity.
The Teuton armies are and have
BEEN for some time blocked ia tie
west, the submarine boats nave not
fulfilled the eSubcrart forecasts Of
Tirpitz, the Italians are pushing the
Austrians back while the people CT
the central empires are enduring ali
sorts CT h~arGtships, in the hope that
the assurances from me Kaiser viii
be realized.
Conditions IN o5sh Germany ard
Austria arc desperate and growing
worse. William /. knows that he can
rot carry his unhappy country
through another war winter
The kaiser's talk about @immense
Successes. and Won Eertling's cslaa@Sc.'
asout Advantageous military posi-
tons. impose on fewer and fewer
people even II Germany. The Ger
mans know that their armies have
rot been aC,e to advance d, tie west
since Inc first three months OF the
war, and they are becoming familia-
nzed with she idea that $ German
IS Impossible and that peace
IS imperative if the nation is not TO
be DESTROYED.
Reports that are coming out of Ger
aiany. VIC aolI&n6. Switzerland and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
SILVER K E GIVEN.
Legislators Honor Stuart and Ely
son With GIFTS Of Appreciation.

son WITH Gl,aS OF A~pPfscisuol-
Governor Stuart was summoned %
the hail OF the house Of delegates
at 1870 o'clock yesterday. immediate
ly following the election, by joins az
sembly, of William Leigh, of Dan
| vile. and Thomas B. Robertson, OF
| Hopewell, as judges of the respective
corporation courts. The occasion was
la surprise to the governor, who haa
no irtimation of the gift to him rs
the general assembly of a token q
| the close of his administration. Dele.
gate r. Lindsey Gordon, of Louisa
was recognized, and in a speech which
was a commendatory review Of the
four years expiring at midnight,
presented 20 the retiring executive 2
handsome solid silver water pitcher
! and six goblets. Governor Stuart, IN
q speech which displayed his 1ee!-
iues, expressed keenest appropriations
of the gift, saying that in the four
years he had served the state his re-
lations with the general assembly
! had been Of the most cordial nature;
that he would retire to his home WIEN
the proud satisfaction that he had
enioyed the confidence OF the law
making body.
Senator Cannon, on behalf Of tae
members Of that body, was recognized
and presented to Lieutenant Cover
nor Ellyson a chest OF FAT silver
che dozen tea and tablespoons, knives
and folks. The, senator referred TO
the long and faithful career OF Mr.
Ellvson, covering more than thirty
FIVE wears. and assuring Mr.. Ellyson
that ne had the love. respect ana CO"
tenn of every man who had served n
the senate during bis distinguished
career. Tie presented the token OH
behalf Of the senator's with the nope
thtt he would accept IS an eHpfes-
sion of high regard. Mr.. El.yson was
! given . round Of applause as he arose
to accept the present. lie waS stnl
! weak from his recent illness, aIo
spoke with difficulty. He said mai II
would be impossible for him to give
expression to the feeling Of deep ap-
Dreciation Of the generosity OF Ele
senators. He had served to the heSs
Of his ability, and that the members
Of tie body had always been console"
rate and kindly, and their triendsHlp
would live long in his memory. tie
accepted the gift, saying he would
! show his appreciation by presenting
the gift to Mrs. El'yson. Applause
rurctuatcd al the speeches, anc when
tbc session was dissolved the legisla-
tors swarmed forward and took d
! fcia! leave Of the retiring executives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
WORLDS BANKING POWER.

The United States is now the dom
irant banking power Of the world,
The comptroller Of the currency says
in his annual report.
The banking power Of the word
was IN 1890, $l5.55s,ooO .Ooo. The
.anking power of the United STATES
alone is now two and a half times
-hat Of the world III 1880.
The comptroller says we are nos"
TIC dependence In . large lnsa-
sure. Of those great financial n&-
lions. which once capitalized the conf
c,na.c of two hemispheres.
In e~numerating the resources u
cur financial system. the comptrol:er
cited the national banks. They 1ra
stronger, safer ard more closely or
servant Of the laws and efficiently
managed. than ever before"
Their resources, $1s.553,197, GOO eT'
coed b. S2,OO9, sos ,OOG, tie creates:
resources ever before reported. They
exceed the combined resources Of Al!
State and private banks and tru@'
companies. National banks increase.
their resources by 81 per cent siEc2
the inauguration Of the Fedora! Sc
serve System.
The Federal Reserve System. Gc
said. has snabfsd the country 70
withstand the shocks Of wal ana
swift economic changes. With peace
the Same strength may be used to
build UP and equip once more the na-
;:ni.s TORI III
NE aggregate trade balance Is u
our favor to the extent Of $S,O00,OOo,-
800 during the past three years. the
report shows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
Classified Advertising

LADY.S RING FOUND Found .
few days ago j lady's ring, which
she owner can have by proving
property and paying the coss OF
this advertisement. Apply to VIM.
+. Gambler. at tie city jail. 2s-1v.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

WANTED--Good cook for family ii
awo. Good wages. Apply after 9
j. A., To Mrs. T. N. Eddy. Apart
ment ;, the Fairfax. 2G-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-A 1916 Chevrolet ante
mobile, IN first Glass condition.
Good bargain 10 quick purchaser.
Inquire Of Mt. Vernon Auto Co..
Alexandria, Va. 507-h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

MISUNDERSTANDING ard type
writer. Permanent position, good
hours and good salary. Gee. Il. Rail
ing. G2.2 King street, A%!c:andria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
AFTER ~TAX-DODGERS.
aIillionaires Are Receiving the At
~tentiau of the Legislature.

Millionaire tax-dNdgers, -so-cal!eG.
are now receiving the attention o.
the members Of the house Of del
egatcs. Wealthy citizens OF ~isichrlond
and other parts Of Virginia, WAC
maintain residence out oil the state,
and who have been ut different times
in recent years charged with eFd3-
irc or attempting to evade taxation.
ere actively autagonizing The bin II
troducrd in the house by Wilbur (.
Hail. Of Loudoun. There has bees.
lively lobbying against the measure
in the last week. Representatives. q
sevsral OF the NEST widely Known
m2llionaires in the state are vso"-
ous.y campaigning against it. They
srgue that Il is impractieahle.
M. Hall replied to that argument
-~ester5ar when the bill amt up IN
Tie house Of delegates for Advance
ment by exhibiting q communication
from tie state tax board Of Iowa,
With bore testimony Sl,at the lay
proposed by Dir. Hall has been tested
N that state successfully. It com
pelz the man Of large wealth to pay
his share Of taxes and prevents hin
from. Grading assessment and taxa
ton BY shifting residence from =
state to another, as SO many are said
70 have heen in the habit OF doing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

MARRY IF LONELl-For results,
try me; best and most successful
Home Maker;' hundreds rich
wish marriage soon; s~trictl.' con-
fdential; most re liable. years eX-
%perience; descriptions free. "The
Successful Club" Mrs. Purdis, Box
$50, Oakland, California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

Girls WANTED--To work on sew
ing machines. Experience not neCe:-
sarv. Apply nj the Pants Factory
on second floor Of Gazette build
ing. Aiexandria. 2o'2S'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

NANTEE-Sewcrs on Singer and
Davis machines. on government
work. No closing days. Can MAKE
from Sl2 10 $50 per week. L. {. "a
Burton and Son. OIL L street, y.
W.. Washington. p. G.
2G-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

WANTEn-Frlrished rooEls with o.
without beard for nice class Of men,
pay guaranteed. Apply ty mail to
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation,
Nagar Apartments, o. 70 ". L..
IIoraer, Sig King street. lift
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-22
COMBINED WAR
DRIVE WILL Be
LAUNCHED SOON

Over In the front line trenches
where American boys are facing the
enemy u work 10 being maintained By
brave. seif-sacriiicing mon and wom-
on that holds the morale Of the fight
Ing man to the highest point. Sscrs.
taries Of the Y. N. c. A.. X. Of c..
Jewish Welfare Board and salvatios.
Army are serving under shelf fire and
gas attack 10 Give these men some
small meanure Of comfort.
Thcso secretaries are tangible evi.
dence that the people back home. are
behind the fighting men for II 10 the
contributions Of the home people
that makes possible this splendid ser
vice. To maintain end extend this
service. the seven welfare orsaniss'
tlons serving the soldier and sailor
the Y. N. c. A.. Y. W. G. A.. X. Of G.
Salvation Army. War Camp Commu.
nifty Service. American Library Asso.
citation and Jewish Welfare Board
have united in . drive for ei7o.Soo.
900. i
The campaign will take place Nc
vembsr II to is and an appeal haa
gone out to the people to support this
movement to the utmost. The united
drive IL made at the request Of the
President Of the United States who
has sanctioned terms. Il has the ar.
dent support OF Gen. Pershing and
thousands upon Thousands Of letter.
from soldiers overseas have testified
10 the help and Inspiration which The
work Of these organizations has
meant 10 them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-22
YANKS AROUSE
CURIOSITY Of
THE FRENCH

nEHlND THE ALLIED LINES IN
FRANCE. Oct. 22.---The American
soldier is source OF continual inter
est to the troops Of the other nations
with whom he In fighting side by side.
and to the people OF France. They
have been vnstly impressed by the
wholcf earted way In which he carries
cut his duties. On parade and on the
march he regards his work with the
utmost seriousness, and every Ameri-
can column TINT passes leaves an I'm
preston OF sct, resOlute faces very
different from the nonchalant atti.
tude Of the British Tommy. In his
moment Of repose. the "Ynnk', as he
Ia called everywhere In France, looks
for n building with "a short flight ~
steps to the door. fOregatherS there
with hIs friends. and eats nuts and
chocolate In prodigious quantities.
or mn evening the "Yank's" regim.
entail band plays To him. The selec.
tions are not "uplift stuff: but they
chesr the tired soldier amazingly.
Perhaps u couple of soldiers viii
Jump up and do one-step together
up and down tho sidewalk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-22
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
vOU CAN BRING RACK COLOR
AND luSTRE WlTH oA0e TEA
AND SULPHUR

When yoA darken your hair With
sage Tea and sulphur. no one can
ell. because IT'S done % naturally. %
evenly. Preparing thi4 mixture.
though. st home 10 mussy and trouble
ZONE. For 60 cents you cen buy At
my rdus store the rsady.to-uss prep
ration. improved By the addition Of
ther inGrsdients. called wysth's Sage
nd Sulphur Compound" You Just
lampsn a sponge or soft brush With
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. BY
morning all gray hair disappsars. and
after another application or two. your
air becomes beautifully darksnsd,
,iossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though 10 d.
grace. 10 q sign Of old age. and @ W
III desire . youthful and attractive
,ppsarsncs. get busy at once. with
Wysth's sage and sulphur COMPOUND
and look years younger. This ready'
to-uss preparation b 6s,ightfu'
toilet requisite. and not . medicine
Il b not intended for ne sufD. uiti
CATION or prevention Of disease.--AAV
= u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-22
NOS! sssests sses J. tsS4ss ss4s..H
S,.ss' s'iSs 5s AZ rs:::s:s :::';:s

All! What relief! Your elogged 90.
'trils open right UP. the Cir passases
|of your head are clear aad you can
breathe srssly. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharge. head'
ache. dryness-ao struegllne tos
breath q night. your cold es,eatasfh
% gone. !.
Don't cay stuffed upi Ct . snail
bottle Of Hly's Cream palm frou yoss
druggist nov. Apply : little q ~
fragrant. antiseptie eroan y yosy
nostrils. let Il peaetsate thru esery
Air passage q the he'd; soethe ~
heal the swollen. inflaus4 uueesa
membrane. givjns you tnstanE reliss'
Ely's Cream Balm 4 just,what etevy
cold and eatarth suteerer has Seen
seeking. IT. Just splsadid, AAv'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-22
Y. N. c. 4. HAS
REACHED PORTS
Of FAR SOUTH

BUENOs AIRES. Oct. s3.-south
America is to be organised for =. n.
c. A.. war work along the same lines
az the European countries. The war
Work Council Of the Young Mems
Christian Association In New York
has appointed Jay C. Field Of the
Buenos Aires Y. N. c. 4. to act %
Fleet Secretary In South America In
which capacity he will look after the
entertainment Of United States sail.
ors whenever they land at any South
American port.
II is proposed to have permanent
organizations In all the South Ameri-
cen ports. under the direction OF the
Y. n. c. A.. Fleet Secretary. which
can on. q moments notice prepare
themselves to entertain any number
Of sailors who may be sent ashore
ON leave.
One night recently when an Ameri-
can cruiser was In the port OF Buenoa
Aires. the Y. NJ. c. A.. arranged for