davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FLAT TOP OFFICE DESK. LIBRARY
lamp, book rack, travelling bag, pair
pillows, feather bed, bed quilt, child's
high chair rocker and bathtuh; 425
-, bth st, w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
MissOula Humane Society
Officers

II you have q case which calls for
their attentioo notify one of the
following:
Andrew Logan, president phone
10 W; so East Main.
Mrs. H. c. Myers. vice president:
phone l82 red: 53s Woodford street.
Mrs. J. 8. B. Clements. second vice
president: phone S421 black: Or
chard Homes.
Mrs. A. n. Whitloek, secretary.
AIS Connell avenue; phone 97i.
W. J. Rabihgteo. treasurer; phoos
-: courthouse ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tions. visiting cards, steel die en-
bossing. The office Supply Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE OF
Californa's most beautiful ranch
homes. on boulevard road. Rail-
road, school house, fruit packing
house all on adjoining property.
Highest quality of oranges and
lemons. An ideal property for fruit.
grain, alfalfa, hogs, chickens. etc;
$50 acres Az miles from nice little
city located In the heart of Cali
fornia's fruit producing garden. viii
trade for Montana land. Address
Box 251, Denton, Mont.
THE BEST IMPROVED 20 ACRES IN
the Orchord Homes for sale, trade or
rent: 700 to 500 sacks Of my premium
potatoes, varieties, Sl.00 per cwt. IN
bin. If interested call and see for
yourself. Geo. Cation. South 7th w.
NEARLY 400 ACRES IRRIGABLE
and tillable. three mile ditch about
completed all fenced, house. barn,
etc. $50 acres ready for plow: on
main highway. station and spur on
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
l60 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR
will trade for Missoula property.
w. r. Campbell. Dixon. Mont.
HOTEL AND PoOLROOM AT PARA
disc. Mont. Inquire Ed. +. Riberdy.
st. Regis. Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
hUCTIOMEER

WHO'S YOUR AUCrIONEER2 WHY
Col. G. l.. Bresee Is the man who
cried my sale, He can sell anything
from a knitting needle to a hay
stack. Phone 1900 or inquire lis
Clay street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RoOMISG HOUSE FOR SALE: 10
rooms furnished. $4,000 cash. Don't
call unless you have the money and
want to do business. Los Angeles
Rooming House.
FOR RENT FUR
nished. Phone 372.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
FOR RENT-FURN,sAED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNlsAED ROOMS
NICELY FURNISHED; ALSO HOUSE
keeping. Sl2 South Fifth East.
Phone lse Red.
LARGE. FURNISHED; CLOSE TO
town; stov" heat. Cali PA East
Spruce.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
with or without board lta S. 9Th r.
MODERN ROOM AT 402 SOUTH
Fifth. r.. Phone 1876 w.
TIE KENNEDY, MODERN ROOMS;
PA East Front.
FURNISHED: 7l6 W. PINE. 1853 ].
WITH BOARD. PHONE 975 BLK.
THE LEMON; MODERN ROOMS.
AND BOARD; go PATTEE ST.
STEAM HEAT; s04 WOODY.
227 SOUTH THIRD ST.
GAS; 22S EAST CEDAR.
420 T.. FRONT.
a34 E. CEDAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

DOSING, The office supply Co.
3L SCHUYLER WAGON. NEW.
with dump boards and binding chain:
b2T River on Phone 1921 w.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Ce-
dar. Phone iall Black.
CORN BINDER AND SILO GUTTER
with blower. Ino. Koegler, Lolo,
Mont. Phone 5000.
GOOD DRY CORDWOOD FOR SALE.
81 per cord. Southside delivery
Phone 1927 Rcd.
FOR SALE 49, COCKER SPANIEL.
pups. ''Finernsilk." George @. Rice,
Stevensvilic.
60 PuRD FLOODED LAST YEAR
White Leghorn pullets Phone 65s
Black
LARGE WHITE POTATOES. sI.50
per cwt. delivered Phone s571 Rod.
A BARGAIN, TWO POOL TABLES.
AXIS. Inquire =. j.. care Muscular.
GRADE JERSEY cows AND HTIr-
crs J, A. Landgraf. Turah. Mont.
End HAND SEWING MACHINEs, IS
IN. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. Is LBS. FOR
25c. ONCE Supply Co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
sonltan office; a5c a hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS, CORPORATE
seals. The office Supply Co.
FIRST CLASS APPLES AND POTA-
toes. Phone siG2 Black.
WINES, LIQUORS. soDAs. CIGARS.
j. II. Power LIQUOR Co.
FURNITURE AND STOVES FOR
sale. Phone 1923.
MILK COWS FOR SALE. PHONE
1o4i w.
SMALL HEATING STOVE: lit r..
Main
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE, 1876
18th.
DRY FIR $500 LOAD. PHONE 800.
DRY CoItbWbpD, PHONE If20
WOOD. s,7b. r. O, y. PHONE $40
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE $40
YOUNG CALVES: 922 TURNER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
STAGE IlMEs

J, +. Dishman--7Ravaili too Poison, 1 4
Meets trains IL, > and 42.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

3H SCHUYLER WAGON. NEW.
with dump boards and binding chain:
haT RlNcr or Phone la2l w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
VIOLIN LESSONS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BRUNO CHILINSKI: sss S. SIXTH
W.. or will call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

HEATING AND vENT,LATiNG.
WARM AIR HEATING. METCALF
Sheet Metal Works 1923 Alder.
QUICK RESULTS, TRY THEM.
TWICE-A DAY WANT ADS BRING
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Ce-
dar. Phone ial1 Black
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

IN O Il. 8. EMANUEL CHAP
ter No. 6l--Regular meetings
second and fourth Wednesday
OF each month At 1880 p. N. -
Masonic temple. Visiting members core
daily invited.
ALICE M. RuLLARD. ". n.
l.. NJ. ROBERTSON, w. p.
NELLIE PlLTZ, Sec'y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

LARGE. FURNISHED: CLOSE TO
town; stove heat. Cali %, East
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
TO SPEND MONEY FOR
 MORE BIG ARMY CAMPS
Largest Appropriation Goes to Camp Grant-$lS.0OO. 600 Appropria.
 tiOn Is Now Authorized.

Washington, Nov. 7---The war de- partment today authorized the con struction division to proceed with 13 war projects costing $1S,000, ,000. The largest appropriation, one $7,500,- 900 was made for enlargement of Camp Gdant, I'll. Other apprpria- tions for extensions included Camp Custer, Mich, $4,S15.000; Camp Dodge Iowa. $2,S25,210; Delaware ordnance depot, $1.203,1S and aerial gunnery school, Miami. Fla, $66O,000.
 The war department today announc- ed that several thousand men experi- enced in administration, production and engineering are needed as off, cers to fill vacancies in various staff corps of the admy Older men who have been placed in special or limited service classes or in deferred classi- fication other than essential indus tries are wanted particularly. Appli- cation should be made to local branches of the military training camps association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
UNNECESSARY TO FIX
 PRICE OF ANY COTTON
President Wilson Is So Informed By Dr. Page, Chairman of the
 Cotton Committee.

Washington, Nov. 7.--Fixing prices of raw cotton is unnecessary and im- practicable Pdesident Wilson will be told lby the cotton investigation com mittee of the war industries board. This announcement was made tonight by Dr. Thomas w. Page, chairman of the cotton committee.
 The committees conclusion, Dr. Page, chairman of the cotton commit tee.
 The ommittee's conclusion, Dr. Page said, was based on the fact that there is no prospective shortage of cotton and the belief that the cotton distribution committee can secure a proportionate madketing of the lower as well as the higher grades of cot ton more effectively by other meth ads Continuance of the work of this committee recommended.
 t Dr. Pages statement was said to emhody the essential points of the report which the committee will pre- sent soon to the president It. said that there would be no way of en- forcing fixed price except thdough s'the readiness of the government to purchase" the entire cotton crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
s'~f '} f'" , + + + + + + < < + + + # + l

With The French Army in France, Nov. 7 (By The Associated Press.)- (7:30 P. M.)-The persistent rain and deepening mud, although making communications more difficult, do not appear to have checked the pursuit of the Germans retreating toward the Belgian frontier. The advance contin- ued this morning over the greater part fthe French front, with such rapidity that it was impossible to fol- low it with any precision. Latest reports are that he French cavalry is moving toward the Mouse, while the infantry is advancing towards Mezieres.
 General Debeneys forces also were close upon the German rear guards, occupying numerous villages and car rying their advance toward Hirson The capture of this important railway center will bring about the final crumbling of the transportation or ganization of the German armies in France.
 Subsequent operations may take on the character of a face between the armies in retreat and those in pursuit to AiX-Le Capelle, as the American successes have been made the line of the Mouse a most precar- ious refuge for the enemy.
 The enemy is apparently continu- ing it's retirement toward Meas, Maubeuge and Avesnes. while the comparatively weak forces which are assigned to the task of fighting rear guard action were interposing such resistance as they could in an en- deavor to delay the onward sweep of the allies. This morning the Germans were destroying the railways in the vicinity of Mons, indicating that they had withdrawn all the materials that time would allow and had no inten-- tion of accepting battle along the present line.
 Up to last night, the British had penetrated to an extreme depth of II miles. in two days. At dawn today they renewed their attack and not withstanding the heavy rain, which had been falling for two days, were getting ahead rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS
 WILL PROBABLY
 CONTROL SENATE

Washington, Nov. With the Mich igan and Idaho senatorial contests still in doubt, late returns fdom Tuesdays elections tonight give the Republicans a total of AS senator's just half the membership and lacking one vote necessary to insure control and 46 to the Democrats.
 In Michigan the Republican candi- date. Truman H. Newberry, was re- ported to have increased his lead to about 6,9OO votes over Henry Ford, with 125 pdecincts records missing. In Idaho, the Democratic candidate Senator Nugent. was credited with an increased lead of about 600 votes over former Governor Gooding, the Republican candidate.
 ClOseness of both Michigan and Idaho contests,( upon which Demo- cratic or Republican control of the senate depends, were regarded as giv- ing prospect of official counts and possibly contests later in the senate.
 Republican contdol of the house. however. now is beyond all question. With only one district missingo-the secnd Montana-the returns tonight show: Republicans 23S; Democrats 195. including one independent; So- cialist | missing 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
MEET j'JoE" NORRIS g
 AT THE COURT HOUSE WHEN WHISTLES BLOW
Pine Bluff Rotary Club Members to Turn Out Any Houd Night or Day.

Every Rotarian of the Pine Bluff Rotary Club has been instructed to ~turn out" Immediately following the blowing of the whistles in Pine Bluff announcing that Germany has surren- dered. The members to get out of bed if 1t is 2 o'clock in the morning and to proceed directly to the court house, where 'JOe" NOrdis will be- in wait- ing. The clothing or wearing apparel must be limited but should be suffi- cient.
 No time is to be lost following the announcing of the armistice accept. ance. Every Rotarlan must 'hike' himself down to the court house right away and then succeeding events will follow as benefits the occasion.
 Every citizen of Pine Bluff is urged to ioin in the demonstration. Pine Bluff will receive the news as soon as New York. excepting possible ten sec- Onds, When the whistles blow every citizen is expected to come to the court house without delay fOd the monster demonstration and events that are to follow. No matter what hour, the whistles will announce the news and everyne is expected to "be. stir" regardless of the time. A committee of the Rotary Club an. n0unced last evening that all ROtar. fans were thus notified of the ar. engagements. The GraDhlo and Com. mercial dequests the citizens to turn out enmasse when the news is re. ceived and the Rotary Club gives an invitttion for them to join in the fes. tiyities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
While Germans Search For Peace Allies Continue to
 Use Shot and Shell.
FRENCH ARE ON
 ANOTHER ADVANCE
Sedan Is Partly In Hands of Americans = Enemy
 Forced Everywhere.
Associated Press Summary.)

(ASSUCl6lcU ICSo
 Although emissaries of Germany in search of an armstice are reported to have started for France. there is as vet no official indication that they have reached the headquarters of Marshal Foch, the man in whose hands lies the absolute power of granting or denying to the last re- naming combatant of the entente allies the cessation of hostilities it now so urgently requires.
 Meanwhile the great battle which has as it's purpose the 6rlvlng of the Germans from French and Belgian soil continues from the Mouse river to. Belgium.
 Everywhere the Germans are giv- ing ground, and rapidly the vast sack IS being cleared of enemy forces.
 Sedan, famous as fortress in the ffanco- -Prussian war and the back bone of the German line of retreat nom the southern portion of the bat tie front, is partly in the hands of 1ns American troops, and with its fall VIII vanish all the dreams of the Ger mans of being able to fall behind the ilne Of the river Mouse and hold a Iootlng on French soil west of the Luxemburg border. Also by the cap- !ule Of Sedan the lateral lines of com aunlcation with the great German lortress of Metz are cut or dominated uy the guns of the Americans and .ss ssos rendered unayailable for enemy rom the west of the American sec Sr 10 the east of St. Quentin the nn tntencn aagin have driven forward, %;'slatlng many additional towns, .alages and hamlets. At some points s.1,e wednesday they have penetrat- M 1o depth of ten miles notwith- s.snuing the heavy ground, due to ,aa ana mud and at last accounts ;"a ss,s , :tlil pressing onward and meet ms.. nx xltn only moderate resistance by rssalne rs;a gun rear guards. From the nan sUl o1 origny, the French guns are ssr v" ?;omlnating the important rail- NY Junction of Hirson, which the S.. Sly must use in retreat from the f,ssa s.s..'ct east of St. Quentin toward his Sn;.sr' e.sss The French now have thrown aally .sa into the action on the eastern ,m @ r;.l Gl tnelr line where it connects q. 'sa a general Pershing's front, and Msrsl lising the Germans toward the U the north Field Marshall Haig asnn. u ana south of the old valen- m ss t;rs sailent is giving the enemy An... sMe Tor pause. The Canadian. trnons English and Scottish pu Ss ss ol his command have again bit-
 Stil ,aa into enemy-held territory. Riss ladther north the armies of m ths.rt haioert of Belgium are keeping mans , pressure against the Ger dec;a.s IL IS reported that it has been cher. chu oy the enemy to abandon s.,,,a mat Germany at home considers the trouhlea,o ,ost is indicated by tneernal Hrat,cns Inere have been demon Aeet as .. ,,i m Berlin; a mutiny in the hs hs .. kiel has taken place: thereo Aeayv ~ aasin saioting in Hamburg, where ported. euling in the streets is re- Cu1ha,.as strikes have broken out at srsats, and Wilhelshaven and the k in ,Ap part of schelswig is said to
 hus of revolutionists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
BELGIUM PAID
 HEAVY TOLL TO
 HUN GOVERNMENT

Washington. Nov. 7.-Belgium has been compelled to pay a total of $500, O00,00 to Germany in the form of monthly war contribution" in the four years since the war began, it was shown by an official compila- tion received by the Belgium Lega- tion today fdom Havre The amount was said to be exclusive of the large sums that. have been extorted from Belgium corporations, cities, towns and civilians under the guise of fines" and assessments"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

The German wireless message ask ing for an appointment to meet Mar shal Foch says:
 "The German government would congratulate itself in the interests of humanity if the arrival of the Ger man delegation on, the allies front might bring about provisional suspen- sion of hostilities."
 The message announced that the German plenipotentiaries would arrive at the French OutpOsts on the Chi may-Guise road on Thursday between eight and ten o'clock in the evening. No News Received at Washington.
 Washington, Nov. Hate tonight the American government had not
 been advised of the outcome of the meeting between Marshal Foch and the German armistice envoys, arrang- ed to take place within the French lines at o'clock this afternoon, Paris time.
 The state department authorized from time to time during the evening reiterations of an official denial issued by Secretary Lansing at 2: 15 p. m. of the false report of the signing of an armistice which had thrown Wash ington with other cities of the coun- celebration. Official dispatches added try into an uproarous premature peace nothing to information received dur ing the day announcing that the Ger man representatives were approach ing the western front.
 MT. Lansing's statement, supported by similar one from Secretary Bak. CT and displayed on newspaper bulle- tin boards failed to check the wildly enthusiastic demonstration which started when an afternoon paper ap- peared on the street with the false story spread across the first page in |lblack type.
 The report spread over the city by word of mouth and telephone, and soon bells were ringing, whistles were blowing and the streets were throng- ed with people.
 For a time the Li::Zens committees which mad planned demonstrations in anticiuation of peace within a few days, held their balance and announc- ed their determination to await an off, ficial announcement. But excitement on the streets rose to hysteria, crowds assembled before the White House and government departments and soon the committees were as wild as anybody else and the demonstra- tion was under way. Floats and ban ners were paraded on Pennsylvania avenue, and other broad thorough fares, bands played and banners were hoisted.
 Before the White House cheering
 mob surged before the gates calling
 for "Wilson." The president left the
 lunch table to see what it was all
 about, and his appeartnce on the
 verenda was the signl for outburst that made the yelling of a minute
 seem tame. In response to shouts the president mayed his napkin and
 smiled but he quickly disappeared
 within the White House doors, ap-
 parently realizing that his presence
 was lending weight to report of a
 momentous happening of which the government had no confirmation. This was before Secretary Lan- sings first statement appeared. Near.
 (Continued on page two)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

With The American Army on The Sedan Front, Nov. '. (By The Ass6- ciated Press. .)-The matter of peace negotiations failed to slow down in the slightest degree the operations along the front-todaY. The news that Germany has taken definite steps to secure an armistice reached advanced headquarters, but was not accompan- jed by any orders affecting the big drive now in progress. and it is ex- pected that the American line will be carried forward without pause.
 With that part of, Sedan resting on the western bank of the river Occu- pied, the American army in consoli- dating it's positions and preparing for further advance.
 Vilosnes, Sivry and Haraumont, to the south and east of Dun-Sur- Mouse, were among the places taken this morning. The American troops are in close touch with the line be- tween Thor and Martincourt, where the road bed has been destroyed, the material having been carried away to strengthen the German positions on the heights beyond. To the south of this Remilly was captured.
 It is evident that the Germans are determined not to yield Sedan unless absolutely forced to do so. They have made big concentrations on the heights back of the city and in such places as can be defended both above and below on the river. Concrete en- trenchments near the city are strong ly held, while all the woods and brid- ges in the neighborhood have either been destroyed or mined.
 The distance between the advancing Americans and the Germans positions beofre Sedan grew much less Wednes. day, and early today, the Americans were only four miles south of Sedan.
 During the night, the American positions east of the Mouse were con- solidated, while progress was made on both sides of the river, the Ger mans giving way slowly.
 The railway junction, at Sedan, al- ready is useless to the enemy. Tho French on the American left arc moving forward rapidly, in the dir ection of Sedan, making it doubtful whether the honor of first reaching the city will go to them, or the Ameri- cans.
 Since November 1st( the Americans have taken 5000 prisoners. They have freed all French territory, within the zone of the army's action west of the Mouse to total of 700, square kilometres, and have liberated 2,O00 civilians.
 The great wedge which the French and Americans have driven into the German lines west of the Mouse is within four miles of Sedan tonight.
 During the afternoon, American forces have taken Villemontry, Mont De Brune, Autrecourt and Connage. To the west the Trench, in coopera- ton with the Americans have reach ed Omicourt.
 During the day. the Americans at one place advanced over four and a half miles. The villages taken include Bulson, Haricourt and Raucourt. Great quantities of commissary stores many railroad cars and eauiphent and enormous amounts of war mater- ial have been captured. Dssperate fighting contiaues ssst
 lcontinued on pare two>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
Firing Ceases on One
 Front While Farley is Held With Marshal FOCh
Armistice Talk Began at 500 O'clock Last Nght-Out
 Come Of Meeting Not Known in Washington.


Washington Nov. 7.-,ll,s before midnight the American government informed by cable from Paris that the German armsice cnvoys had approached the French lines and due to arrive for their meeting with Marshal Foch between and 10 o clock tonight.
 The statement auth orizcd at the state depart mcnt that information ad been received of the sign ing of armiSce terms, of the actual arrival of the Germans within the French lines.
 PARIS, Nov 7-(1100 p. m.)--('crmany grand headquarters requested allied grand headquarters by wireless to permit the passage of the German delegation for anisce negotiations through the lincs The order given to firing on this front at three o'clock in the afternoon until further orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
NO EXCITEMENT HERE.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 7.-Ardmore was one of the few cities in the United States that did not engage in a pre- mature peace demonstration. Persist ent denials by the Ardmorite relying upon the Associated Press bulletins finally established the unreIiability of the peace rumors.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

Rillan tSrsancisco, Nov. 7.-Governor c.er Thassepen aSssepens has been releceted tidate. ihsooore h' Bell, Independent cam D l2SoGo 2So n majority of approximate
 e espsets v. The bone dry amendment A06 .sc to receive a majority of \ ,nt ts1.ast fan its adoption. The
 loI frs,;r:o s ror the regulation of the k N s7 s7aac anc VIII be lost by appro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
PRINCESS MARY STARTS
 WAR SCRAP BOOKS

London, Oct. 7-Princess Mary has started two scrap books for recording all that the papers say about her. One of the books bears the inscription: The Truth About Myself" while the other is for the statements that come under the heading of fiction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
WEATHER.

A R K A N $ A S--Friday local showers; Saturday probably fair; not much change in temperature.