davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
MANY GERMAN PAPERS
PREDICT DYN4STY'S END
Bv the Associated Press

Nm.t- Am, oct. 2S ---President Will
sons not" 10 Germany was printed text
uaky in the German new spapers Thur'-
day evening and Friday morning TIL,
Nossischc Ieitung of Berlin present q
IN" rrgl' sh text alongside the note IN
German
Aside from the .Iunker organs. which
proclaimed the necessity of every man
coming tn the front for the Emperor and
the empire. many papers apparently
cont enNpla,c without excessive lament
tho prosOcrtiNo disappearance of Ii
Hohenaollorn dynasty. Tho ltmpern"'
ahdica,ion Is again strongly rumored
be impending.
1t is noteworthy that the t'rank
Gazette hints at n coming "Sac"it'
with comparative eQuanimity. and u
he Berlin and Frankfort stock
changes showed an improved tendrn.
as a result of President Wilson's note
Fears are not concealed thar tho i'n
tcntr conference at Paris WI put for
ward demands "'ncompaiiair with Der
man honor" but the anxiety to know
the exact terms of the associated Gov
crnments puts everything else in the
background
Anger and shame are had counsel
ors.' SAYS the I.okal Anzeiger of Ber-
lin. which is content to leave the de-
cision to the army leaders. II ~ Il
significant sign of the times that Primo
Charles Max LichnowSky's pamphlet.
blaming the German Government for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Germans Accept
Wilson's Terms

Continued fr0m fnSc v"o
ted IN law. 1T Is necessary 10 view the
whole business with extreme caution.
81, is obviously the German desire TO
rot the Entente Powers to put in black
and white the conditions which would be
attached to an armistice. W these con-
adams nroye TO be, in the German view.
harsh and rigorous. probably use would
ba made OF them to try to rally the
German, people 10 so-called war of ma
tionRl defense.
"Momentous matters are to be consld-
.red nv the representatives Of the En-
t.nte bowers at Versailles during the
present week, among them. OF course.
This question Of arm.stice and possibly a
declaration OF the war aims of the Allies.
Colonel House will take part in the Ner-
sailIes conference"
The Daily Mail says editOrially: :,
.srhere appears to he dispositioU In
.one quarters, notably. but not exclu-
siyely. in Germany. to suppose the next
step will be peace negotiations taken
nv the Allies in the shape OF an imme-
date disclosure Of the terms upon which
they are willing to grant an armistice.
We hope and believe the Allies Will not
DO anything SO foolish.
'The German army is still on its feet
and hghting hard. German civilians
may be willing to make political conces-
sions Of more or less value. but there In
/ no siGn yet that the soldiers are willing
10 make any sacrifice of military value" ="
The Times says: ''rhere II no new
viewpoint IN the German reply. except
that II seeks rather crudely to impose
mon President Wilson and the Allies
the initiation of proposals for an arm-
sfice. II 10 for the Germans TO approach
thH naval and military commanders with
their formal petition fer cessation OF
war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

ident Wilson that. she Is awaiting
proposals" for an armistice comes
the announcement that Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Bal.
four. accompanied by naval and mill
,ary officials have gone to France.
II was well understood iu,authorita
tive quarters that the Allied Govern.
ments would not reveal their armistice
terms until Germany had replied TO
President Wilson's last note.
General I.udendorff. first quarter.
master general. Field Mafshal Hin.
denburgs right-hand man and gener.
ally reputed the brains of the Ger.
man army" has resigned. Copenhagen
dispatches announce. The dispatches
quote an official German statement,
so there can hardly be any doubt AS
to their correctness.
In view of the declaration in the
German Governments reply to Presi.
dent Wilson that the military powers
are now subject to 1t. General, Luden-
dorff.s resignation would appear to be
of great significapSe In this con.
nection a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph says the Reichs-
tag. by great majority, had adopted
bin placing the German military
command under control of the civil
government.
HeraItls Acceptance Of Terms
The resignation of General Luden-
dorff is popularly interpreted here as
heraldiug Gernany's acceptance of
the Allies armistice terms. Whether
this Interpretation is correct, the
resignation of the first quartermaster
general cannot fail to seriously affect
the morale of the German army.
According to Copenhagen dis
patches. general surprise was caused
in Berlin on Saturday afternoon by
the fact that the daily report from,
German headquarters was not signed.
as usual. with the name of General
Ludendorff. Later the. following
official announcement was issued
"The Emperor. accepting the re.
quest to be allowed to retire of In
fantry General Ludendorf, the first
quartermaster general and comman-
der in time of peace OF the Twenty
fifty Infantry Brigade. has placed him
on the unattached list. The Emperor
decided at the same time that tho
lower Rhenish Infantry Regiment No.
80, of which the general has long
been chief shall bear hencefOrth the
name of LudendOrff."
His resignation. 1t is believed in
London. will still further shake the
faith of the German people in their
military machine.
Unofficial adviccs report the situa
ton in Germany IL daily growing
worse. There are persistent reports
OF riots In various parts of the coun-
try. conflicts with the police and loss
of life.
The lack of raw material. especially
for explosives. is seriously hampering
munitiOn works. 1t is stated that
krupps have been compelled to dis
miss many workers.
The Socialist. George Lcdebour. is
quoted by the Cologne Volks Zeitung
AS saying in the Reichstag:
"The baneful influence Of the Kaiser
must be removed" and advocating the
abolition of the mOnarcllial system.
His speech was greeted by the Social.
lists with shouts Of "Abdicate!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

to possible action OF the Entente Pow.
ers:
N''If these governments are DISPOSED
to effect peace upon the terms and
principles Indicated. This calls atten-
ton to the fact that no European Gov
ernment associated with 'he United
States has yet decided ,he terms and
principles of peace.
Literally taken, President Wilson's
lo,el would suggest that these govern
ments must first decide on acceptable
,erms and principles before referring the
natter of an armistice to the military
chiefs. But no such delay as that
procedure would Involve IL antcipat ed
IN Paris opinion. Ii Is taken for granted
that the principles desired by all En-
tente belligerents are sufficiently well
understood for them to be taken FOR
granted without wasting time TO 60 into
details and that Marshal Foch will have
the armistice matter placed In his hands
In the very near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
LONDON PRESS SEES
END OF CONFLICT NEAR

Is.des. Oct. 2s.-sThe brevitN of the
Measure or It's sirntfcance." says
the Iiaiiy News. President Wilson's
ncis put an end to further argument
IL Il due 10 Doctor solf. the German
Horeien Secretary. TO say that his I,Gte
IL nrec.nely what the occasion de-
III nesce. as the new posture cf Ger
many warrants us in believing. IL COM
tinuis' There must be no delay in taxi
,ii,r stepe to end hosttiities. There Is no
juStincaaion IN hEhting on for what can
Il Ssmisiics must be rigfrous but must
:xKS Express, enumerating the latest
fsiSrsncfs In Germany, including, the
81 y s:2ass Is!a''s1r :: as's's1r I:s 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Grave troubles have broken out at
Budapest as the result OF the appoint.
ment of Count Julius Andrassy, VINO
is suspected of Germanophile tenden.
cies, to be Austro-Hunsarian Foreign
Minister. says a Zurich dispatch. A
committee of workmen and soldiers
has been formed to represent the FIX.
tremist party i'm impending events.
German newspapers maintain that
mutinous Croatian troops are still
masters of the city of Fiume. in spite
OF official statements that they were
under control. according to the Zurich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
KAISER TELLS MAA VAR
IS IRRETRIEV ABLY LOST
Special Cable to EreninN Public Ledger

CopDri0ht. 1918. bD Nctr York Times Co.
Zurich. Oct. 2s.
dispatch from Berlin reports a
meeting of the Grand crown Council In
There were prcsen; all the secretaries of
STATE. including the Chancellor and the
war cabinet ministers. which latter
had held an extraordinary war council
earlier.
In parliamentary circles it ia decia red
that the imperal Government &c Insiders
President Wilson's noie AS containing
possibilities Of leading 70 n cessation Of
hosttlities and to peace. The Socialists
contend that the guarantees demanded
by the President relative 10 the auto
cratic regime in Germany should be
fulfilled. The radicals adopt a like view.
ara say the Government should set 10
work TO bring about the conclusion nf
pcaca without delay.
The Frankfurter Xeitung and The
Cologne Gazette declare that never since
the Napoieonic war has such humil a'ion
been inflicted on Germany as now. but
that now the main thing Is to know. yes
OF no. whether the empire is to be forced
to- accept the Allied condition. These
journals leave ii to he understood that
to arrive at peace II is not necessary
to conclude an armistice before hand.
but the Government SENS dasirous Of
saving its armies at all costs
Ut is stated tha; the latest events in
Austria Hungary have made n consider
able impression" in Berlin aud that the
Kaiser himself in a conversation with
Prince Max. the Chancellor. did not
conceal his belief that the situation was
irretrievably lost.
Prince Max is counted ON az likely
TO e.abl. to lead the Kaiser to con-
template the prospect of renouncing his
power. and It is affirmed that great
progress has been made already IN this
direction.
Emperor William Is greatly cast down.
The Empress is suffering seriously and
in their encourage it Is whispered that
the Hohenzolrrns are beginning To face
the idea that they may have 70 lay down
their crowns in the interest of the peace
of the world, and above all of the future
Of Germany.
Important events are moInentariy ex-
official point of view on the subject of
Alsace- Lorraine Is somewhat modified
in Il sense favorable to peace. Com
mentators beyond the Rhine are full of
bitterness, but IL is not worth while to
take too much notice OF the threats
which are being poured out by the Pan.
Germans. who demand a continuation Of
the war. The weakening Of Austria =
Hungary Is the main cause of Berln's
new tone of moderation. which may well
tend toward Il peace such as is desired
by the Allies.
Boundlcss confusion rciens il, the
Reichstag. Various political factions
are in constant session. News received
simultaneously from Vienna and Berlin
points TO important changes that are
about to take place ut grand head
quarters. the ministry of war. and in the
Kaiser's military cabinet.
Great nervousness prevails In German
military circles on account of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

decisions arrived a. n seems that the
Oovernment has decided 10 have re-
course to extreme Inea sures The
Schwa abische Tagwacht and the Frank
ische Tagespost assert thai the Ger
man people are determined TO follow up
the Wilson note and obtain peace and
conciliation, and that the Kaiser must
renounce the crown.
The Arbeiter Zeit,ing of vienna in
remarkable article. says that Nermany
find Ausi ria Hungary are beaten and
ought 10 surrender without delay
The Stuttgsrter Tageblatt states tha
the Government is going To take COM
mand of all the land ana sea forces
The latest news is that the executive
committee Of the German parties i'll
Austria has constituted itself a pro.
visional government and decided 70 send
n separate note to President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Amsterdam, Oct. IS. Austria has
handed over entire control of food
supply and distribution to the C2ecn
authorities in Bohemia. Vienna dis
patch to the Nossische Zeitung of Ber-
lin SAYS. with the result that 100 car.
loads of potatoes are ON their way 10
the furnishing Austrian capital
A dispa tch from Prague to the same
newspaper, dated October "a. SAYS that
in compliance with a demand made by
American bankers the Czech leaders
have given an undertaking that the
prospective Czech government viii
make every effort to have the new
regime in Bohemia come into opera
tion without eXcesses.
The correspondent adds that this is
burHe out by the entirely calm be-
~ oS the Caechs in Prague: whc
''"' e" ""olit. AT least for the
present. for keeping perfect discipline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

seartine the world war and saying that
Great Britain did everything TO avert II.
mas been permitted to reappear In Ger
many.
AS consequence of the reorga niza-
ton OF the Government OF tho kingdom
OF Saxony all the ministers have re-
signed the Saxon State Gazette has an
nounced, according Ia advices from
Dresden. King Freder ell August has
accepted the designations Of Premier and
Minister of Finance II is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
FOCH SOON TO TAKE UP
QUESTION OF .4RMISTICE

Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
COpWioht. 1918. bD Nc,o York Times Co.
Paris. Oct. IS. - In one Of many
analyses of the latest Wilson's note
made in the course of private Paris
conversations. emphasis Is placed on
these words n. the President. referring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Zurich. Oct 2s By |. y. SJ.--count
Micl. chief of the civil cabinet Of En-.
peror Carl of Austria. has committed
suicide, according TO Information from
Vienna today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

London. oct. 2s.-~tf3y l.. ~. A..
Revolutionaires now control = y q
Croatia. according to the Zuri6h -
respondent OF the Post. Cro4tlo1
cheered President Wilson IN ~!
demonstration for freedom. Z
The advices said that the Nm
dra wal of Croats and Slavs. attache04 4
the Austro- ro-Hupgar!an army, from .
the battlefronts will be demanded. B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Vienna Ready for
Truce on All Fronts


Felix Friedrich, aged g There is also
an archduchess AdeIheid aged ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
By the United Press

:. BY Me LHIted FFeSS
Zurich. Oct. 2S.-German newspa.
pers predict that General Won Seckt
chief of staff to General Won Macken-
sen during the latter's Ruma mia n
drive. will succeed General LudendorfY
as the head Of the German armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PREMIER AND BALFOUR
LEAVE FOR FRANCE

London, Oct. 2S.-Almost ,simulta.
neously with Germany's reply to Pres,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Regular $29.75
and $500
Values.
Also Dressy Crepes de
Chine Waists

Unusual variety of mod
els in tailored. lace or en-
bro dercd effects. Also a
number of biack GcOrgette
waists for mourning wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Lovely fall models
of wool serges and
rich shimmering sat
ins. New trimming
effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Extra Special
Several hundred more OF
these wonderful hats for to-
morrow at this low price.
Lyons velvet in all smart
dress shapes, smartly trim
med.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

London, Oct. 81 Il. y. Sl-Generai
Ludendorf, whose resignation has
Just been accepted by the Kaiser. will
head Il counter-revolution in Ger
many, according 10 q dispatch from
the Copenhagen correspondent OF the
Daily Mail today. German cOnserva-
tives during the past week started a
movement to have Ludendorff named
chancellor and then sign peace them.
selves. the Daily Mail dispatch added
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $S up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
LITTLEPAGE RETURNED

Jack Littlepage, who left Juneau recently for the south to enlist, returned last night on the City of Seattle after having successfully passed the examinations. He ex- poets to leave for the south again within a few days to start active training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
MANY PASSENGERS
 GOING SOUTH ON
 THE PRINCESS SOPHIA

Taking GA passengers southbound from Juneau, the steamer Princess Sophia sailed this morning. Those leaving were Jess Nevill and wife I. H. Thompson, r. s. Simpson and wife. H. Larson, J. Terrell an3 wife, J. H. King and wife, E F. SchOrm- aur Father Burgan, Mrs. l.. Wood ard. Mrs. H. P. Crowther and son, Wm. Halvor and wife, J. Halvor, H. l.. Morris, Ed. Nelson, Ed. Harold, Oscar Kuni, John Tarkuik. James Joyce, Carl Brophy, Burdette A.. Vim, E. D. Dahl, Mrs. c. Hardy, Mrs. D. Duke, Mrs. B. Housley, Miss L. Wilson, ]. Mitchell, o. Leland, Victor Halvor, Ed c. Russell and wife, Monte Benson, Ed. Nelson, James Cotterall, Finer Strom, l.. Goldstein, Mr Gardner Mrs. Gard ner, E. D. Vaut, w. F. Tappin, O. Jacobsen, L. Orana, Mrs. Dunlop, Fred Hamburg. Mrs. Christensen and children, George LeKas, L. G. Gaskell, J. L. Freeburn, Miss Bean, T. Danielson, w. A. C. Baldwin, T. Kataros, wife and son, J. s. Colen and III Broaden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
ing the day when all should ready. Menace to Mankind.

ing the day when all should be ready.
 Menace to Mankind.
 l am not greatly concerned as to whether it should be Germany or Austria-H Hungary, Bulgaria, or Tur- key or any other nation that was the parent of and sponsor for these things. It is a matter than tran scends all radical distinction and all national feeling. It is~of inn mediate and desperate concern to the world that in any nation, what soever it be and wheresoever To- cated, these things should come to fruitage and to power. For this evil thing menaces mankind. It is the deadly foe of the paciist for it is the seeker and promoter of war, It is in it's very essence all that peaceful men must hate.
 Two great forces there are on earth. Tn their political form we call them democracy and autocra- cy. In their spiritual form we call them right and wrong. They are deadly foes. Between them there can never be peace. Each by the eesence of it's nature seeks to de- stroy the other. The presence of on is intolerable to the other. They are as opposite as heaven and hell There are times when the age-ling combat twixt these two seems to cease. Men slumber and talk in their sleep as if the eternal battle between evil and good had been settled; as if some protocol had smoothed out the differences be- tween righteousness and wickedness and there was therefore to be no more war When To, evil lifts it's head and by it's acts betrays it's nature and the spirit of right calls to the sons of men. They arise anew to the battle and the old, old contest begins again.
 Warning on An Evil.
 Out of the dust of the present reveals itself to our thought. We fight not the people called the Ger man people, not even the political entities known as the central pow CTS, so much as evil enthroned among them using them for its pur poses, possessing them as devils are said to have done mankind of old. We hate mo country; we hate no people. Nay, to our enemies themselves we wish no cruelty done, but the things which have been wrought are hideous and hateful and we shall not withdraw our hands till they are destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

 ESTABLISHED
 AT BAYvIEW

The news of a postoffice being es tablished at Bayview is contained in the following:
 Bayview, Alaska, Jan l. Alaska Daily Empire,
 Juneau, Alaska. "Sirs:-
 q am enclosing check for two fir ty. ($2.50). for which please send me the Daily Empire for three months. l am one of the missionar- ies out on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and we feel that we need more Alaska news than we are getting at the present time. Bay view is new postoffice that has been established in the Native viii lage of Klawock. the Klawock P. o. being at the cannery across the bay. Have my paper come Bayview, Al aska.
 Sincerely,
 "E z. BROMLEY"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
THOMAS D. MCCARTHY U.S~ MARSHAL

The Federal Grand Jury returned two indictments following its inves. tigation of the sensational vice and Bedition" charges made by United States Marshal Mccarthy against the city of New Rochelle. N. '. Fed eral officials also held four men charged with selling liquor to sol d.ers and announced that Governor Whitman's attention would be di- rected to MT. McCarthy's allegation that the Westchester city is hell hole" where Fort Slocunl soldiers are being ruined by German saloon keepers.
 Tho x Y. IT Spsr.sl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
HOTEL LYNDA NOW BEING
 MANAGED BY MRS. BISHOP

Mrs. Harry A. Bishop has taken charge of the Hotel Zynda, to sue ceed w. A. C. Baldwin, who left this morning for the south. Mrs. Bishop will have active charge of the management of the hotel in the future for s. Zynda, the owner. Mrs. Bishop is we'll known, having been here for many years and for the past several years has been operat- ing the Bishop Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

John Moe, whose body was found at the bottom of a cliff near Outer Point, Douglas Island, last Sunday, came to his death accidentally, ac- cording to the verdict of the coron- CTS jury which investigated the death yesterday Moe fell over a cliff while on the trail from Jul neau to Outer Point. His skull was crushed and one of his legs broken by the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
NEW LIFE MEMBER

The Red Cross Membership Com mittee announce the addition of a new life member in the person of Charles M Coffey.
 Mr. Coffee is going East to be gone several months and before leaving, he decided to become life member of the Juneau Chapter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

Give us your next erder Tor traNs ter work ee eel. Juneau Transfes Company. ehooe to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
BOOZE PEDDLERs BOUND OVER

Christian D'Santigo, Mexican, and Charley Peters have been arrest ed one charged with having solic- ited liquor and the other with hav- ing supplied it. Both men will prob ably be bound over to the grand jury as the evidence against them is said to be strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
FOR RENT-Apartments

housekeeping suite now vacant at Juneau Apartments. Two single rooms vacant Monday, 18th. Our satisfied tenants tell us there is nothing in Juneau to compare with our large, light, we'll kept rooms. Alice M. Veatch, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

oCHOLAR9HIP1-Any. seholarship yoo uiehe ssls3 h the international oofoacoadenee eehool eqrsntoa. ra- A111ta1 ocholornhih nnpirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
CLEANING OF ALL KINDS
 THE RENO VATORY Phone 394 1: Jimmy Moon
WIN FER R ATES.

INTER RATES. You can't beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comf2rtable beds in town, big statements" but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

New shipment of crctonnes for knitting bags. Turkish Towels, Handkerchief. etc. at Miss Wahl- greens Needlccraft Shop. 122 2d St. Phone Ar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143.