davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
KING GEORGE
 6PRINCE OF WALES T REVIEW HUN FLEET
Humiliating Surrender Takes Place Thursday dt Special
 Rendezvous Spot

LONDON. Nov. 1S:- Preliminary discussions concerning the handing over of the German feet were held Saturday night at Rosyth on the Firth ot Forth. Scotland. between Admiral Bea1tie. First Lord ot the British Ad miralty and the delegates from the German Soldiers and Sailors Council and German Admiral Meure.
 LONDON. Nov. 1a:-The program Of taking oyer the German fleet by the allies. chosen by the Germans rather than destruction. provides for a review Of the grand fleet on Wed. ne<siay by King George Y. and tAe Prince Of Wales. his son. The fleet. will then sail for a rendezvous as- signed them for the scene Of their huni'iating surrender. This cereulo- ny wyl take place on Thursday.
 Newsuaoers here regard the pro posed return 10 Germany of the for mer Kaiser as move towards a German federation win him as the head. ipsP as soon as possible after peao, shall have been restored.
 The first section of the German feet which iS ro surrender sailed on Sun. ssav frn-u E'AI for the Enrth Sea This is n acco-dannA with -ha terms of -AA a-vriS-io4 for the surrender ot -ro -,o--1i to-cas.
 L0ND0N Nov. 1a:- This waek viii sea -fa sn--AndA- n' rha entire German 4aaf. which has iaf- '-s avn -4o-- T-a eAa- will ha met hv the P-4-ish saa- arron,narsaa hv A~a~i. can French and c-so- a'iiai renre. sAn-a-ivas including ha-tiaships dre. ainaughrs c-r,isA-s and dHs-rovers
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
SULZER CITIZENS BUY BUSINESS
 IN OREGON TOWN

A circular and letter received by the Progressive-M Miner office on the last mail gave out the information that Messrs. J. Q. Wynne and H. R. Rahfleson both former Sulzerites established inthe Cash Grocery busi. ness In Rosebure. oreaop... They op- .ned for business October 1e... ..........-.
 Mr.. Wynne in his lett'r says.. --.
 "shouid any or my old friends be en-,ino down this way. sincerely hone that they will take the time to stop of here and cay heilo.".. ....-. ......
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
JACK NEWMAN SHOT AND
 WOUNDED BY PATROLMAN

SEATTLE Nov. 1q:- When Jack Newman. a marine fireman drew his revolver and pressed it against the body or Patrolman II. C. Hallead last midnight. ie was shot and per hans fatally wounded by Seroeant Gus Hasse'blad. who thinking his fellow oHne~'s ,ife was in danger souoht 10 distract the. attention ot Newman. The two officers had halted Newman. Fred Mann and R. Tavlof on susnieion. as Newman and Mann were armed and carried masks. w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

PARIS, Nov, 19:- Belgian forces have entered and occupied Antwerp. says a dispatch from the front.
 Two hundred Germans were killed in an explosion at Wahn. near Colo gne. it is reported here today.
 French troops have reached the neigh borhood of the Rhine on a 30 miles front from the Swiss border northward says dispatch from the front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

LAREDO, Nov. is:-Mexicafi jele gates to the Pan American labor con ference here attempted 10 have a resolution adopted aiming at the re lease from the federal prison at For: Leavenworth of the Industrial Work CTS Of the World. The American labor leaders defeated the plan ,in der the leadership Of Samual Comp CTS and Meyer. who brought forth an attack on the organization. which s causing hard feelings among the delegates to the conference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

BERLIN. Nov. 1S:-Chancellor Ebert. in a speech here today said in part: If We can carry on our work for SIX or eight weeks the new Ger many's future is ass,lred and we also can hope to ottain conditions for peace relatively favorable. but if our adversaries can establish that anar chy reisns among us. they will dictate conditions that will annihilate Germa ny's political life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
PROHIBITION BILL GOES TO
 WILSON FOR SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19:- The War time prohibition measure has passed the Senate, it is announced this morning and will go to President Wilson for his signature tomorrow. If .rgned. the bill goes into effect July 1. 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

LONDON. Nov, 19:- MT. Balfour today that from information at the disposal of the government, it is the deliberate policy of the Bolshevik government in Russia to exterminate either by murder, starvation or wholesale execution all persons who do not support their regime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
VICTORIA PASSENGERS :.
 WE'D IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov, 19:- A romance which began on the last voyage of the steamer Victoria on It's south bound trip from Nome. eliminated very happily this morning when F. II Plaffle, of Council City and Miss Bessie Workman, school teacher al Marysville were united in marriage
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
SUPREME COTTRT REETISES
 TO REVIEW THE CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19: The Supreme Court of the United States today refused to review the case of Thomas Mooney, convicted of bomb ing the preparedness parade in San Francisco over two years ago in which number Of persons were killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19:- Am bassadors Chinda to London mad Mathui of Paris will represent Japan in the forthcomin peace conference. 1t is announced by the Japanese gov. ernment today as the delegates.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 19: Today's dispatches from Vienna, the Austrian capital. declare that fifteen thou sand Red Guard troops are in con- frol in Vienna and that the city has been turned over to anarchy and plunder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
FOOD FOR FRENCH. eELGlANS
 AND AUSTRlANS ON WAY OVER

WASHINGTON, Nov... 1e:- The ships carrying a00.oo0 tons of food stuff for the peoples of Northern
 France, Belgium and Austria are now enroutc to Europe. it was announced here fast evening. .. .... :. ..... ..........
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
SOLICITOR GENERAL NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov, io:- John w. cavis. former Solicitor General has been appointed as American Am hassador to Great Britain, and Alexander c. King. of Atlanta, Geor- gia has been named Solicitor General to succeed him
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 19:-- Mrs. W. A. Clark. Jr daughter-in law of former Senator Clark of Montana died today after a long illness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 19:-The Dnke of SaxeCoberg Gotha has ab dicated his throne. 1t was learnedto- day from a reliable source.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

4 20 per cent On the Fourth Liber ty Loan Bonds is due November 21 Payments must be made by that date, the NJ & M. Bank advises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF R0hTe
SOuthbcund.

SOUL h 0Oun0-- Princess Mary Friday Farragut Sunday NOfthbOund-
 Spokane Friday morning Jefferson Tuesday the 2sth
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
N,eHr Letress 70 pe cneAeek

wAsHtNGToN. No~.. le:-rres. master General Bur,eson has ordered the cosx of night letters to be cut in half. effective January 1. it was asi. nounced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 MAKES A PROTEST

NEW YORK. Nov, 19:-In a letter D General March, Colonel Roosevelt has made a protest against the remo- val Of the body Of his son. Quentin, from his battlefield grave. The Colo nel said in part: where the tree fell, let it lie where the foemen buried him"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
BRITISH CASUALTIES
 ARE ENORMOUS

LONDON. Nov, ls:-lt *asl afhot. need today that the total British ca. sualties during the war. including the men from all the colonies. is 3.o49, eel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

PARIS, Nov, 19:-The Matin today estimated in conservative statement that the amount Of Germany's war debt to France will be in the neigh borhood of 340,000 100000 francs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19:-Mr Walsh has resigned from the war labor board, he announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

PARIS. Nov. 19:-' General Petain has been raised to the rank of Mar shal Of Frnce today.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
ARMY CHANGES MADE
BY ADMISSION Orders
List Announced at Headquarters OF
Twenty Ninth Division
in Alabama.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNISTON, Ala. January 12-By spe-
cial orders issued at the headquarters OF
the 2eth Division the following changes
have been made in the commissioned
personnel:
Col. John D. Frazier of the 113th. Col.
R. F. Leedy and Lieut.. Col. S. R. Miller
of the 116th are relieved from their
present assignments with their organiza-
tions and are attached thereto for duty.
Officers who have been relieved from
other assignments are assigned as fol-
lows:
Col H. c. Jones to 18th Infantry; Col.
w. ]. Perry to 116th Infantry; Lieut..
Col Robert E. CraighiIl to 116th 1nfan-
try Capt. J. R. Broham Of the 112th
Machine Gun Battalion has been re-
leved from that assignment and order
ed to report to the commanding general
of the 5Sth Brigade for duty. Col. w. D..
Martin is relieved from duty with the
5sth Brigade and assigned to 104th Am
munition Train. Lieut.. Col. 8. w. FIJI
bert is relieved from duty with 104th
Ammunition Train and ordered to report
to commanding general of the 57th Brig
gade. Capt Charles H. Hindcrvater OF the
116th Infantry is ordered to report to
the 57th Infantry Brigade for duty. and
Capt. j. Cerney is attached to the 116th
Infantry. Maj. H. R. Riley of the horsed
section Of the 104th Ammunition Train.
dered to report to commanding general
of the 57th Infantry Brigade. Maj. Har-
vey L. Jones assigned to 104th Ammu-
milton Train, vice Maj. Riley, relieved.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
PATRIOTIC LETTER FROM
D. C. SOLDIER IN FRANCE
Thomas J. Collins Tells of High
Ideals That Inspire Men Fight
ing Abroad for America.

Every one of us has been working
hard to make the 18th Engineers a
winner. as this is the first real test
we have been put to for the interest
of our beloved America feel sure we
would feel more like ourselves. would
work harder and would be willing to
put our best efforts in everything II
we could only know that everything
we are doing here is for the interests
of the Stars and Stripes"
The above excerpt from letter re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Collins
Thomas J. Collins of Company c, 18th
Engineers, now somewhere in France"
shows the patriotism which inspires
the American soldiers now fighting for
Old Glory.
He says, in part:
There is an English-speaking priest
here and I like him very much. I go
to confession to him. He is particularly
and asked me several questions about
its origin. etc. He says 1t is wonder
full that such a grand body OF men
could be gotten together.
a button Of ST. Aloysius. and at times
I feel tempted to give him mine. But
when I think that I don't know where
I'll be the next day. and have always
things are not going just right with
me, l can't part with 1t.
THE little insignia holds a conspicu
Gus place on the front Of my uniform
coat. I often look at it and think Of
the great body of men it represents,
and wonder if their prayers are being
offered up to God in hope that He may
check the awful slaughter that the
greatest Of men on earth have been un-
able to stop.
.'It is clear that none but the Al
mighty can bring peace to the earth. or
strike from 1t those guilty ones who
are making US suffer"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Increase for Ten Days.

TT is absolutely necessary to in
crease shipments of coal to Ohio and
Michigan points for a period Of ten
days. At the present time there are
communities entirely out of coal. and
immediate attention should be given
to orders you may have on file for con-
sumers in these two states. and the fuel
administration requests your earnest
cooperation in shipments to Ohio and
Michigan and that you discontinue, as
far as possible. shipments to other
points west, except coal for public
utilities and by-product plants"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
SCOPE OF SABBATH BILL.
Over $500, 600 Aliens Affected by
Measure on Classifcations.

Between 3.6oo.ooo and 100000 aliens
are affected by the SABBATH bill to exclude
natives Of enemy territory from the classi-
ncation Of alien enemies and to naturalize
aliens now in the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps with honorable records and a
years residence in this country. The
State Department favors this measure
which was favorably reported to the
House yesterday. but by the foreign at
fairs committee.
Those excluded by provisions Of the bill
from classification as allen enemies are
Alsatians, Bohemians, Hungarians. Jews,
Slovaks, Croatians, Italians. Lithuan-
ians, Moravtans. Rumanians, Ruthe-
mans. Serbs and Slovenes.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT AGREES
WITH PRESIDENT ON RUSSIA
Lord Robert Cecil Calls Bolshevik Move
ment Honest Idea of Revolution-D1s-
counts Stories of Ferment in Germany.

CableGram to The Sunday Star and New
York World. Copyright, 1913.
LONDON, January 12.-Lord Robert
Cecil, the undersecretary Of state for
foreign affairs. in an interview with
The Star this evening. said the British
government is in complete accord with
the Presidents attitude toward Rus
sia, adding THE President Of the United
States admirably puts the British atti-
tude in the sixth clause Of his address.
In every word Of it we entirely agree"
Lord Cecil said that country was in
the position of being unable to help
people who would not help themselves.
OF the bolshevik movement he said:
TT is an honest and genuine idea OF
universal revolution"
II the situation had its embarrass-
ments for Germany's adversaries it also
had its embarrassments for the Ger
mans. There ia no central point which
and bring Russia to conclude peace.
They might take Petrograd and only
have large number OF starving people
to care for. What Germany hopes to do
to obtain supplies from Russia and
facilitate the growing disorganization."
Lord Cecil thought it unwise to be.
lieve the stories Of a revolutionary fer
ment in Germany, asserting that Ger
many was probably suffering from sub
acute revolutionary tendencies. but the
military machine was in control.
Referring to Germany's failure to
state her terms of peace despite the
pressure from the whole world, he said:
"She is unable to do so, for the crux Of
the situation Is Belgium. and the nation
Is divided on that question. It is not
because she hopes to make a great mill
tary move and postpones stating her
terms until afterward. While she may
be planning big attack, as her press
unanimously says, that may be an in
spired report to attempt to encourage
Evening star., 1918-01-13
FOOD EXPORTS INCREASE.
Too, Total $692. 100000 in
Eleven Months of 1917.

Foodstuffs exports increased from
sos. 900 900 in October to s106. 100000 in
November, figures made public by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce show.
For the first eleven months of 1917,
foodstuffs exports were valued at ST.
1SS.459.65S, compared with 1864 100000
in the same period of 1916. Imports OF
foodstuffs for the eleven months
totaled s692.000,00O.
Exports of manufactured goods
amounted to 1921. 100000 in November
q decrease of s45,oo0.000 from the pre-
ceding month. The value of such
goods exported in the first eleven
months of the year was $780, 100000
an increase of s335.o00,0o0 over the
same period the year before. Crude
materials exported in the eleven month
period totaled S7,000.000.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
VALUED AT $4,ees,s $40.
Appraisers Report on Estate of
Late Joseph Il. Choate.

NEW YORK. January IAN apprais-
er's report filed today regarding the es-
tate Of Joseph H. Choate. former ambas-
sador to Great Britain and leader Of the
American bar. places the net assets at
S4.629,879. Nearly forty relatives. friends
and employees, together with several in
stitutions. are bencfciaries.
Mrs. Choate received an annuity of $75.-
900, besides $250,0 900 outright and q life
interest in the New York home and sum-
mer residence at Stockbridge, Mass. The
three children received large sum. Jo-
seph H., jr.'s. share amounting to nearly
81, 900, ,000
Evening star., 1918-01-13

the second time an archbishop Of the
Church OF England has visited this coun-
Evening star., 1918-01-13
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK COMING
To Preach in Washington Easter
Will Visit Large Cities.

NEW YORK. January 12.-Most Rev
Cosmo Gordon Long. Archbishop of York
will arrive in the United States in March,
it was announced here today by the
war commission Of the Episcopal Church.
of which the archbishop will be the guest
Arrangements have been made for hin.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
SUPPORTS WILSON'S MESSAGE.
Peoples Council Approves Extension
of Aid to People Of Russia.

PARKsTON, S. D.. January 13-The
South Dakota branch of the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy and
Terms Of Peace. In a statement issued
here today. gave support to President
Wilson'S latest message, adding that
the President has openly extended his
hand to the people Of Russia in their
hour OF grief"
The South Dakota branch Of the or
ganization has heretofore been vocif-
erous In its criticism OF the govern
mencs war policy.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

the people to continue the war. The
peace goal now set for Easter to the
German people is like a sick man who
is told by doctor that his Illness Will
last only two weeks, when the doctor
knows 1t will last six months. The Ger
man government Is always holding out
some future date when victory will be
attained"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Plan to Drive Palaez From Tamplco.

Mexico's affairs has followed receipt
here of information that President Car
rama is considering a plan to drive
Manuel Palaez from control of the
Tampico oil fields. Private reports
forecast an early resumption of mill
tary operations against Palaez.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
DRASTIC FUEL-SAV|NG
MEASURES FOR EAST
Proposed That Certain Industries
Be Closed Three Days a Week.
Would Hit Non-Essentials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Drastic
fuel conservation measures proposed
today for the eastern states will not
be put into effect until P. B. Noyes.
head of the conservation division of the
Federal Fuel Administration, has con-
ferred with administrators of other
states, it was announced tonight by
Arthur H. Wiggin, administrator for
New York state. Mr.. Noyes held a
series of conferences here today and
left tonight for New England
The conferees were agreed, Mr.. Wig
gin stated. that in putting into effect
be confined to this locality, but to all the
eastern states, "all of which are'in the
same condition as to coal supply" He
said the eastern states referred to were
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land, Delaware. New Jersey and the New
England states.
Besides Mr.. Noyes and Mr.. Wiggin,
those who attended the conferences in
cluded A H. Smith, assistant director
general Of railroads: Harry Il. Peters.
committee, and Reeve Schley, New York
county fuel administrator.
Restrictions Discussed.
Among the restrictions discussed. Mr..
wiggin announced, were the closing of
certain industries three days q week.
the early closing of theaters and the
complete closing of cabarets. amuse-
ments and industries which were
termed luxuries and non-essentials.
mo further order as to conserva-
ton will be issued by the New York
office at the moment" Mr.. Wiggin con-
tinued. "If possible. such orders will
be delayed until Federal Administrator
Garfield issues his general order impos-
ing restrictions in all the eastern
states. This does not indicate that the
situation is any less serious. Shortage
in fuel continues most alarming"
Mr.. wiggin added that unless Wash
ington takes speedy action. many in
dustries here may have to be closed
three days q week for a certain period" "
Evening star., 1918-01-13
EAST TO OBTAIN COAL
BY DRASTIC MEASURES
Curtailment Of Supplies for Less Es-
sential Industries May Be
Ordered This Week.

Immediate and drastic measures are
held by the United States Fuel Admin
istration to be necessary to relieve the
coal shortage in the eastern states. Cur
tailment Of coal to the less essential
industries Is a possibility of the coming
week. Some Industries may be required
to close down three days a week until
the supplies for essential Industries and
domestic consumption are more adequate.
State fuel administrators have been
given wide powers in apportlonfng
coal. but the general policy Is to re-
industries by voluntary cooperation.
In emergency cases. however. the local
fuel authorities have been notified they
may take drastic measures.
Critical at New York.
p B. Noyes, head of the fuel admin
istration's conservation division, tele-
phoned Fuel Administrator Garfield yes
terday from New York that the situa-
tion there was critical and that some
thing must be done Immediately to as
sure householders proper fuel supplies.
To relieve shortages In Ohio and
Michigan, DIR. Garfield today directed
Kanawha, Kenova, Thacker. eastern
Jellico and Ohio districts to
give preferential shipment for ten days
to coal for the two states. The coal
will be distributed by the state fuel
The following telegram
was sent to the operators in the fields
Evening star., 1918-01-13

to visit New York. Boston. Cleveland.
Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more and Washington. At the latter city
he will preach on Easter Sunday. 1t will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05
FOUR MORE VICTIMS
Death List Increases of Victims on
Southern Pacific.

2 Nogales. Ariz., Jan. 5.-Four more
victims-men, women and children
were added to the death list of the
Yaquai massacre Wednesday of pas
sengers of a Southern Pacific of Mexi-
co train at Payahaya. where more
than 100 were murdered, when reports
came in here today that the savages
were striking at other points. They
murdered five today at Tuerobabi.
some distance north of Guaymas, ac-
cording to these reports.
Two of the dead at the village are
women and were attacked with other
women and girls, before being slain.
the Mexican dispatches declare. The
town was looted and sacked and all
livestock driven off.