davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

offered by Marshal Foch. depends whether an immediate cessation of hostilities may be in sight.
 Marshal Foch is fully empowered to act for the entente allies and America for the supreme war council at Yer sailles already has laid down the terms and no changes are to be tolerated. It has been assumed. based on the usual practice of negotiations in agreeing upon an armistice, that the Germans are also fully empowered to sign for their government.
 It is regarded as possible that since the German delegation did not know the terms of the armistice until they met Marshal Foch, they might have planned to await at least a perfunctory word from Berlin before closing the negotiations. With military tele- graphs and wireless at their disposal, little time would be consumed in this reference.
 May Refer to Reichstaq
 There is reascn to believe that in a despairing hope of retaining some sha- dow of control over the future govern ment of Germany, no matter what form that may take, the kaiser and the mili- tary leaders will insist that the reichs- tag, representing the German people, assume full share of responsibility for the humiliating armistice and peace terms which must be accepted. For this reason the official view here is that the armistice commissioners would go through with the form of communi- eating with their government.
 The inclusion of General Winter feldt and other members of the Prus- sian military class among the German envoys attracted attention here.
 General Winterfeldt was a military attache for Germany at Paris before the war. It was recalled today that in
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Adirondacks. He said he was well con- tent with the result of the season and that every one in his section was satis- lied with how the country is being run. How about food conservation? he was asked. Do you have beefless days and all such late methods of sav- ing?'
 Well. yes he replied, we have plenty of beefless days. We eat veni- son instead. Venison does pretty well as a substitute for beef, and cartridges go first rate instead of chicken occa- sionally Yes, we are perfectly willing to help cut just as they tell us, leaving off with all the beef and chicken so long as we have venison and part ridges Then, too, once in a while we have bear meat, and that goes pretty well.
 "The city folks who don't know much about the deer and the bear complain terribly in the papers because we are 'slaughtering' the game, as they say,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Seventy three new cases of influenza and four deaths were reported to the city health department yesterday. On Wednesday only 2S new cases were re- ported, but r. people died in the city of influenza or complications following st.
 Today's record is the highest since Inc epidemic began in Phoenix early in October One month has elapsed since the health department began keeping a record, and in that time d total of 970 cases have been reported, and 54 deaths have occurred from in 0uenZa
 At the emergency hospital yesterday four new cases were admitted, two discharged, and none died.
 Al St. Josephs four cases were ad- mitted 10 the influenza ward, two were discharged, and one died.
 The emergency hospital now has S5 cases of influenza, and the influenza ward of s. Joseph's has 90 patients.
 Two Tent Auxiliary
 Two big tents with a capacity of 20 beds each will be erected on the lot north of the Woman's club as an annex
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

to the emergency hospital, for the use of convalescent cases.
 In Arizona, the hag ridden com munity at this time seems to be Oat- man. They have a total of POI cases in the hospital alone, and six deaths have occurred in the last 24 hours.
 The manager of the Tom Reed com pany yesterday wired to the state health department that friction be- tween the doctors and nurses was causing ineficiency. and asked that some one in authority be sent to un- tangle matters.
 Another Oatman citizen sent a tele- gram asking Dr. o. H. Brown to come up and personally take charge of the situation.
 Globe and Miami Miami reports 8 new cases in the past two days, six new pneumonias and two deaths.
 Globe has had 30 new cases in the past A hours, five pneumonias and eights deaths Holbrook has no new cases one pneumonia, and one death | Flagstaff in the past two days has re- ported 10 new cases of influenza and one death
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Cummings Still "CIaims"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Homer S. Cummings, acting chairman Of the democratic national committee, said in a statement tonight that the official returns must be awaited to determine "the relative strength of the two par ties in the house." He added that there was little reason to doubt that the democratic control of the senate will remain unchanged
 We shall be obliged" said the state ment, to await the official returns, to determine the relative strength of the two parties in the house. The result in the senate seeams to depend upon some final returns from Michigan and New Mexico. There is little reason to doubt that the democratic control of the senate will remain unchanged. The result throughout the country is so close that it may fairly be said that the elections constitute a drawn battle between the two political parties
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Minnesota Stays Wet

ST. PAUL, Minn. Nov. 7.-Returns, mostly complete, from every Minne- sota county. indicated tonight that Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist, republican, was reelected by plurality of about e0,000. Increased returns practically wiped out all the hopes of prohibition ists that the dry amendment has been adOpted
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

ing today with world of freemen and of readers.
 'In democratic age German school ing of the few at the expense of the many has resulted in foreign suspicion and aloofness toward everything Teu- tonic. In Germany it is rousing class against mass, capital against labor ruled against rulers, illiterate against literate, exploited against promoters
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Just before midnight the American government Nas informed by cable from Paris, that the German srr,istice envoys had ap- preached the French lines and were due to arrive for their meeting with Marshal Foch. between and 70 o'clock tonight. Paris time.
 The statement was authorized at the state department that no information had been received of the signing of arn1istice terms, or even of the actual arrival of the Germans within the French lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
No "Rone Dry for California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i.-Gov. w. D. Stephens has been reelected over Theodore Bell, independent can didate by majority approximating 125,000. The bone dry amendment is expected to receive majority of 45,- 900 against it's adoption. The amend ment for the regulation of the liquor traffic will be lost by approximately 67 900 votes.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

but the fact is if we didn't eat the deer and the bear they would eat us out of business. Take it cut of season, in the spring and early summer, the deer get very bold and come out into the clear ings and eat the young corn and veg etables and paw up all the women folks gardens
 But what about the game laws?' he was asked.
 "Of course. we obey the game laws" he said. You see, the law says q sportsman can't take out of the woods more than two deer a season. Well, we don't take out any, and besides, might say, we're not sportsmen, just plain woodsmen and farmers. Also, we must save the beef and protect the chickens. Well, now, what's the an swer? Nenison and partridge
 FOR SALE-Two saddle horses and one work horse: one camp wagon; one set double harness, two saddles 127 West Washington. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The of fees of Secretary Baker, Secretary Lansing. and the committee on public information were kept open all tonight, with officials waiting to announce i'm niedistely any news that might come of the result of Marshal Foch's meeting with the German armistice enVoys.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
NO MEATLESS DAY
 IN ADIRONDACKS
(New York Herald)

(New York Herald)
 John Anderson, Jr. came over from Jay, Essex county. to Plattsburg. N. Y., ''tc get a look at the soldiers he said, and also 1ay in supplies for early coming of snow in the eastern
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Britain Demands Freedom

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Complete and final liberation of the peoples of the eastern Mediterranean countries from the oppression of the Turks, and the establishment of governments de- irving their authority from the free choice of the native populations, are the aims of France and Great Bitain.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov Ion the ausstion of whether the German dele zation is empowered 10 act without communication from Berlin, regardless U what demands are made in the terms
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 7.-lt was officially an nouneed late tonight that the German srnistiee delegates should pass the French outposts between 8 and 10 o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
ENTIRE WORLD

(Continued From Page One)
 outposts by the Chimay, Fourmies, La Cspelle and Guise road. There will be 10 persons in all. headed by Secretary of State Erzberger.'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

September, 1913, he was severely in jured in an automobile accident at Gri- selles.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

MILLIONS of pounds of meats are WI being called for by the Government More than onethrd of the energies of all the Armour plants being devoted to that denand-to help win the war
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
SENATE IS SAFE

(Continued from Page One) ing l Independent, socialist 1; missing, l one.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Lambeth young club hurler the 342nd field artillery there He writes to Henry him and his bombs gas shells the ball club which he behind the famed fifteen baters while pitching the three innings of the last played
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

and therefore it was necessary for the Government to give the recruits the necessary instruction. If these young men had been instructed in the use of firearms while at school the Government would not be called upon now and considerable time would have been savedA in getting at the enemy. From this period, however, Americans will pay more attention to their shooting and once more the United States will be re- garded as nation of shooters.
 The success of the English and Canadian air fighters, who in many cases were expert clay target shots, caused General Squiers, the head of the United States Army air ser vice, to adopt trap-shooting as a means of fitting the aviators for overseas work.
 Eight WeekS Instruction
 Usually the olfse of instruction is 200 targets,R n each week for eight weeks. T2Skiyes each sta dent eight days F1Nfhe traps. and each time he receives individual ip- struction on every shot. Students are being graduated each week and as the graduates leave others take their place. Ss
 At the ground school of the Uni versity of Illinois there are four traps and about 500 students. Here the students are alphabetically ar ranged in sections and take their turns at the traps inthis order. There are three traps at the ground school of Princeton University. Here the students go to the traps twive each week. There are three trabs at the Cornell University aviation school and four each at the ground schools at the University of California and Ohio State University. At Califor. nia the course is 50 targets week for six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Interesting Scenes of GoUermfnent's Work
 On Aeropldnes Sh0lOn.

Special permission was obtained from the United States Government
 authorities to photograph some
 scenes in Somewhere in America, <" the Metro wonderplay in which
 Mary Miles Minter will appear at | Coliseum theatre tonight. The pie
 lures of the aeroplanes and motor boats being assembled and pre-
 pared for service in France and on our coasts were taken at College Point, where Director Dowlan and his assistant, Mr. Kutler, were at one time threatened with arrest for
 taking certain scenes which were
 not in their permit.
 The patriotic appeal of Some where in America" is general. It
 tells convincing story and shows that when the test comes the Amer iean man and woman will not be found shirking. The Brooklyn Navy Yard, the scene where many of our greatest sea fighters were constructed, is pictured in this wonderplay of today. The workings
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
SPORTS

NEW YORK, June 25.-The sue field meets not far from the battle lines in France and Italy has led to tentative plans for real inter national set of games to be held during the autumn. At present the scheme has only been outlined in a general way but the interest evinc- ed indicates that such a series of events can be- made unusually at tractive in view of the athletic tai ent available.
 The games. if staged, will prob ably be held in or near Paris and will include entries from the Eng fish, French, Italian, Canadian and United States army, air and navy forces. Much will depend, of course, upon conditions prevailing at that time but it can be stated without fear of contradiction that if the op- portunity is favorable there will be remarkable turnout of athletic talent.
 The United States forces abroad include large number of college and club athletics in their particu- lar specialties and the same is true of those of Canada and England. France and Italy number among their soldiers many men who have, after several years of service, de veloped remarkable physical power and endurance and from these there could be selected performers whose ability on track and field would un- doubtedly prove surprise to other competitors.
 Under certain conditions such a meet if it eventuates, might prove a wartime substitute for the Olyn- pic Games which were scheduled to be held in Berlin during the Sum mer of 1916 The war naturally side tracked all possibility of these games and there has not been a meeting of the International Olympic Games Committee for many months. At the last conference there were tentative requests for the privilege of hollins the games in 1920 from Cuba, Bel gium and Scandinavian countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Hes Miserobles"
 WiH Be Seen at tue Polace T0niqht.

The magnificent Pathe production of "Les Miserables," Victor Hugo's widely read story of humanity opens at the Palace theatre tonight Les Miserabies'' wins an exalted position in filmdom, not alone on account of it's literary merits, as the imposing work of the French actors and the beautiful views of scenic France lend encliantment. AL though Hugo wrote this masterpiece in 1862, it is modern in it's appeal ana heart interest.
 Although death claimed the lit erary idol Victor Hugo, in 1885. his Les Miserables" shows the mas ter hand of the author and also of the director, Albert Capellani, and the characters will live. forever, the presentation that Pathe has given it, being almost monumental. Every scene of the eight parts and the character portrayals of the French actors are so forceful and natural, that one forgets it is but fiction. The production lifts the photodrama to it's highest plane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
THE RAvALLI FIRE.

In giving an account to a Seattle paper the second mate said 1t was believed that the fire was due to spontantous combustion. He said:
 "The fire broke out in the for ward hatch on the night of June 14," explained the second mate. M. J. Robie. Tt started in the coal. where some cans for the Northern canneries were also stored. When it was discovered it was like . seething furnace. It is the general opinion that 1t started from spon- taneous combustion.
 Unable to Control Flames.
 "We fought the flames for a long while. and when we found that we could not get the fire under con- trol we battened down the matches in an effort to smother the flames. The vessel was then headed for Low6 inlet. the nearest place where we could beach her. 1t was an all night run to this place. The fire kept gaining a stronger foot hold all the time and we kept cur wireless going steadily. The ven- ture joined us near Lowe inlet and she at once began to pump water into the hold. The matches had been blown of, giving the fire a strong draft"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
ALL VESSELS
 MUST BE GIVEN
 A NUMBER NOW
Government Taking Every PreCaution to Keep Track of Every Yes
 SeI in America.

WASHINGTON, June 25. - On June z, 1918, the President signed the act to require the numbering and recording of undocumented yes sels.
 The purpose of this law is to give the government closer super vision over the use of these small vessels on navigable waters of the United States and make it possible to identify the owners of such boats.
 Owners of. undocumented motor boats should apply in the course of a fortnight to the Collector of Gus toms of the district in which they reside for these numbers which will be issued as soon as tEe printed forms are received.
 While the penalty for failure to carry these numbers does not apply until six months after the passage of the act the number will be award ed at once on application of the owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
DIR. P. J. MALONE IS APPOINTED EXAMINER
 FOR RED CROSS BRANCH

Dr. P J. Malone has been ap- pointed local examiner for the Red Cross Bureau of Personnel. The appointment was made by pr. c. w. Sharplesi of Seattle. Hereafter any opersons desiring to volunteer for service abroad with the Red Cross will be enabled to take their physi- cal examination in Juneau. Thfs will be great saving of time and expense. Those desiring Non-PrO- fessional Service enrolment blanks should apply for same to Fl. II. Post at the First National Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Oppenheim StorN
 "The Hillman," Is Picturized.

Earle Williams and Miriam Miles,
 who scored such a success in 'The Grell Mystery" are again seen to- gether in 'In the Balance," the Vii
 tagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which
 will be the attraction at the Palace theatre on Friday. The photoplay
 is an adaptation from "The Hill
 man. the novel by E. Phillips Op- penheim. Others in the cast are Grace D'Armond, Denton Vane, Ju-
 lia swayne Gordon, Robert Gaillard,
 and Templar Saxe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
|>IRAP %Al and % F1 FIELD EA

With practical instruction received in shooting at moving objects at the twenty aviation schools that are equipped with traps, American air. men are Guite proficient to wage war on the Hun fliers when they take their place in the air with the Allied forces.
 Fifty per cent. of those who have enlisted in the air service never
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
NoI MRs. eARRlNeroM

Through the confusion of names it was recently announced that Mrs. Sydney Harrington was in the. hos pital. when it was Mrs. F. Boynton who was i'll. Mrs. Harrington b with her husband in Wraneell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

For a little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. 'S'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

of foreign spies and the ends of value to them is also shown. Un cle Sam awake ends truly timely story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(corrsct to Aupust 13th)

(corrsct to August 13th) l-l-3rd and Franklin. l-6-Frankiin and Front t-s-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. ,s 4s i-7-Front Street, opposite City
 Dock. 4* ss i-s-Front Street. below Worthen
 Milfs. 3-3-WiIloughby and Ind 3-l-Seward and Front. .H 3-6-Aain and Front 9-e-Maln and End. 1.7-Aain and 4th. .3A1-castinseu Avenue ana Rawn
 Way. 2 S-L0old and End. S4G-4th and Harris. s.v-6th and Gold. S-7-Sth and East. : S-S-7th and Gold. ! 4.1-sth and Indian < 4.3-Sth and Calhoun 4-3-Nest end Ustin Avenue 4.6-efh and Calhoun 4.6-7th and Main 4-7-kth and Seward l.e-Governnnent Road OA Jap Gardena
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
National Ueauue
Coast International League

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties Alaska Grill. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

TWO IN ONE = THE EMPIR, s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
 THE EMPfRk PRINTING COM PANY has tho best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 1s linotype faces. the latest styfsS in. types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print Ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular: only one quality q 6rfnttns s-fHe sEsT-Pricss rsas- ssaesAr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Coast International League At Portland Seattle ,, Portland At Seattle Portland 9, Seattle S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Italian FdUorite
 Is Coming to tue Coliseum SOO1o.

George Beban, portrayer of Ital- ian character parts is coming to the Coliseum on Thursday in "The Bond Between," a thrilling story of the New York latin quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Hcadauarters for Ladysnlitb coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone AS. ths Time. When It h N~ws
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
BASEBALL
 SUNDAYS GAM ES
American League
National League

At Chicago Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 At Cincinnati Pittsburgh 4, Cincin
 natl l. At Cincinnati -- Pittsburgh 15, Gin
 cinnati l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Phone it to The Empire, No. .37 i
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Victor Hugo's Les Mis-
 erables." with cast of famous French actors.
 C0LISEUM-Mary Miles Minter in
 Somewhere in America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

that will insure satisfactory business the minute you
stop making munitions other supplies?
THE war has taught the manufacturers and business
of Britain that advertising is only the least
expensive way sell goods but that it also has the far
more important function of BUILDING GOOD WILL
agood-will whose benefits especially in critical times
canhardly be measured. British business have also
learned that advertising can be used in time of stop
the sale of their goods and the time retain and
increase the goodwill of the public In few
British corporations have realized when it late,
and after rrevocable damage DONE that advertising
would have saved them.
Moreover, you Americans must not forget your OPP
portunities for foreign trade. Millions of people in
Great Britain and France and Italy and Central and South
Americawi be looking you for Americannade goods
when the Those of you who are best pre-
pared those of you whose goodwill is firmly
tablished, will reap the greatest benefit
"From the outbreak of the war British business
men clearly recognized their duty to their country
and its fighting 1t essential that they should
strain every to keep the trade of the country
as near normal as possible during the and it IS
just essential that when peace they must be
prepared to keep every factory working at full
pressure and to find employment for every employ
able unit. 1t is only by such methods that Britain
pay for her share of the
'No nation stands to gain as much commercially from
the does America In Great Britain the per capita
income is $780, and the per capita debt $3.50; in the
United States your per capita income is $685. and your
per capita debt is sos.
GAS you gentlemen know, have been interested in
fostering American trade for many years And
your manufacturing and export houses that
NOW is the time prepare for peace. find tendency
here neglect preparations for export trade until peace
has been declared There could not be greater mistake
Now is not the time export, but emphatically
now IS the time to lay your plans and build goodwill
Through long experience with Anglo American
trade know that of the failures made by British
houses exporting this country and of American houses
exporting Great Britain have about through the
lack adequately understanding the tempermens of the
public in the countries.
"These are times of rapid and tremendous change.
No man can rest his laurels Those who
leaders last year. those who leaders in their
respective business lines, may be surpassed year by
far-seeing efficient and THOROUGHLY PREPARED
competitors Oho haUe laid their plans a long wdy
in ADVANCE"
!dustry by the