davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-22

BY helping the starving women and children In
the ruined districts France and Italy it performs
distinctly military service. A soldier VINO knows
that Red Cross is helping his family fights wftn
renewed spirit.
Thus does Red Cross help to win the war.
Congress authorizes it,
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army, your Navy. and your Allies enthusi
astically endorse II.
Twenty-Five million Americans have joined IL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-22
L. II. &. St. L. Railroad Employees:

Albert Cockrel
Ira ID. Behen
c. Lloyd
II. O. Willis
A. Humphrey
Harry Hannah
s. Cayce
+. Miller
NJ. Allen GOD
Nat Moorman CoD
Bill Allen (CoD
John Lawson
]. Hall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-22

F. c. Ferry, Master Mechanic
Carl Britain
VIM. Wroe
Lafe ]. Behen
M. M. Denton
Andrew Ashby
Ollie Pate =
X. Pate
w, Talley
Henry c. Pate
]. M. Gregory
John Burn
]. Wright
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-22
To Help Win The War
This Space is Periodically Donated by

Geo. Weatherholt
l.. Ray
II. Dunn
w. ID. Carlyle
]. N. Cordrey
s. ID. Pate
Chas. Keil
l.. Woods
Ollie Clark
V. X. Milburn
War6eld Collins
Shelby Conrad
B. Dawson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-22

c. o. Glenn
G. V. Beavins
G.. II. McMannus
s, Ramsey
+. Furrow
II. Berry
F. Fprrow
J. Allen
S. Allen
p. Eskridge
]. T. Hinton
E. Campbell
]. Winchell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

cause of the patriotic endeavors of the
people who have been ready to report
violation of the food regulations.
Policing Impossible.
"When peace comes" said Hoover.
"the natural inclinations will be to let
down on conservation and it would be
impossible to continue the present eft
fective policing"
The department of agriculture, with
it's machinery for obtaining exact in
formation regarding the activities of
the farmers, will be able to intelligently
advise the agricultural and animai pro-
ducers as to the greatest food require
ments and obtain their cooperation.
B. M. Baruch, chairman of the war in
dustries board, already has obtained the
promise of congress to encourage and
aid new industries, intending to produce
large quantities of low-priced fertili-
zers. Methods Of producing potash
from cement and as a bi-product of
blast furnaces, have been discovered
and they will be developed soon after
hostilities cease and labor is made
available.
The wal industries board is also
likely to be continued some time after
the war, possibly as a part of the de-
partment Of commerce..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
COMPLETE RETURNS
CONTINUED from page one)

reign of power and to which substantial
republican opposition has been made.
These senators are practically all pub
iic-ownership men and when the ques'
ton of continuing federal control of
railroads, telegraphs and telephones
comes up, they may be counted on to
oppose the Irregular" republicans and
vote with those who want temporary
government control converted into per-
manent government ownership and OPP
Grafton. 1t is on new reconstruction
measures, however; that the progress
sives win get their opportunity to weld
the greatest influence. They can beat
any measure by filibustering against it.
They can put Trough a legislative law,
because both democrats and republicans
will be eager to please them to keep
their support.
Kenyon IS resolution for a commission
to recommend a budget system is one
measure which has been held up, which
now probably vii 60 through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
ACCEPTANCE OF
Continued from page one)

tive reply the only one Germany can
give to escape complete ruin.
Bavaria is reported to- have laid the
foundation forsa republic; new pressure
is reported ons the kaiser to abdIcate.
the Kiel disturbances spell a condition
which surprised even the most hopeful
prophets Of a revolution.
The report that Prince Max had
stepped down as chancellor but that his
resignation had not yet been accepted
was taken as another straw showing tile
way Of the wind. If it is true, it is
another evidence that the German is
constantly growing less sympathetic
with autocracy and its helpers. Reports
that the kaiser would quit are still
taken %reservedly, though the govern
ment feels certain that his tenure Of
office is about closed, regardless of how
the armistice goes. German wireless
reports say he has refused for the mo
ment at least, the demand Of the Ger.
man socialists that he abdicate. Fear
of revolution in Germany is given as
his reason for remaining.
No calculation takes into account
the possibility of a rejection of the
terms, except the plans Of the war de-
partment.
These are proceeding solely on the
one known fact; namely, hostilities are
proceeding and will proceed indefinite-
ly as far as the wal chiefs know.
However, the different divisions are
carefully studying data so as to be pre-
pared for any shift in war plans The
draft office IS giving thought to the
future Of the man power situation
should the armistice come soon.
Marshal Foch has discretionary pow
ers to make minor changes in detail Of
the armistice terms, the state depart
ment revealed today.
1t was stated, however, that this pow.
or extended only to such matters as
minor changes Of wording.
The general broad principles, it was
declared, are flexible. Further it is un.
dcrstood that the German reply must
be a complete acceptance or rejection
and it is held that any changes of de-
tails Foch might make would not alter
the main problem Of German surrender,
The state department received a
copy of the armistice terms, but is not
disposed to make them public in adj
vance Of the German decision.
Officials today stated that while il
was possible there might be news Of the
al mistice coming throuhg today it was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
Back to Peace Footing

Washington, Nov. chairman Ba.
ruch Of the war industries board is pre-
pairing to gear American industries
back to a peace footing as soon as as
surance is received that hostilities are
definitely declared at an end. He says
the same agencies that converted indus
tries from a peace to a war footing will
with equal facility place them back
where they were, increased in size, eff
ficiencv and strength.
Baruch has given all manufacturers
of wal materials the assurance that
they will be protected against loss if
contracts are cancelled. The priorities
division Of the board will recast its list
of industries to which steel and other
war materials will be allotted.
J. Leonard Replogle, steel admins
traitor, has complete figures on pig iron
and steel production and can determine
exactly how much steel will be avail
able with the discontinuance of the mu-
program. This is equally true of
the hides and leather section, wool, cot
ton, lumber, minerals and other divis-
ions Of the board in control of the vari-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
HUNS RETREAT YET MORE
Ru Webb Miller

With the Americans in France, Nov
9.-(12:30 p. m.)-The Americans re-
sumed their advance east of the Meuse
today, both north and south of Dam
villers, despite a heavy rain. They are
pressing close upon the retrcating enc
my and are meeting strong machine
gun resistance from the German rear
guards.
The Germans are reported to have be
gun a new retreat northeast Of Verdun,
fleeing toward Briey (the center of the
great French iron basin, 20 miles north
east of Verdun and IL miles northwest
of Metz.)
Between Wadelincourt Ia mile north
of Sedan) and the Woeyre forest there
great artillery and machine gun
activity throughout the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

< y. y 4 x X y x y 4 4 X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
Trade in your
old furniture
Mr. OOV DISCUSSES
POSTWAR MEASURES

ment of agriculture. The efforts Of the
government will continue to be directed
at the maximum production of food in
America and the practice Of conserva-
ton so that the greatest possible sup
ply Of foodstuffs be made available for
shipment to Europe. Naturally, how
evtr, with the expiration of food admin
istration price agreements with the
farmers also will terminate unless con.
gress grants the price fixing powers to
the government. 1t has been said that
after the wal more urgent appeals for
patriotic action in food conservation
must be urged inasmuch as there is no
efficient method of policing. Food ad-
ministration rules are now in force be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-The kaiser to-
day ~telegraphed Prince Macmillan
him to remain as chancellor un-
til the kaiser made up his mind re-
the abdication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

Field Marshal Hindenburg has de-
cided to resign in event the kaiser alb
dicates.
All railway communication to Berlin
has been stopped.
All railroads in the neighborhood Of
Berlin are being guarded by military
authorities. A strong patrol is station
ed in tho streets of the city day and
night.
AS a result Of a strike at the Krupp
works, 10000 workers are idle.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 9.-LaNacion
this afternoon published an official re-
port from London, stating that the
kaiser had abdicated.
London, Nooy. 9.--The social demo-
Gratis have decided not to resign from
the German government pending decis-
ion Of the armistice according to a
wireless dispatch from Berlin today.
Previous dispatches announced that
the socialists intended to leave the gov
eminent.
London, Nov. 9.-(British admiralty
wireless)-A telegram received in Coz
penhagen from Brunswick via Berlin,
asserts that the kaiser's s~oIrin.law, the
Duke of Brunswick, and his successor,
have abdicated.
1t is reported from Amsterdam that
owing to a rush on the banks in Ber-
lin, the banks have stopped payment.
Revolution is now spreading all over
western Germany and is reported to
have reached Cologne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

man military machine was actually the
child of the kaiser's ambition.
Because he taught and practiced the
theory that only through military and
naval supremacy could Germany s<rive
at a "place in the sum- the kaiser
became known as the war lord.
Although he forced out Bismark, the
iron chancellor, 2 the emperor follow-
ed Bisinark' s teaching that only by
the ENABLED fist" could Germany live
and grow. His oft-repeated instance he
ruled by divine right. aided him in
carrying out his policies. 1t tended to
make his subjects, both high and low,
more subscrvient to his demands and
'whims. As the German empire grew
from q population Of AZ, 100000 to 81
100000 and to a place in the CONNER
cial world surprising in some lines ev-
en- Great Britain, his influence and
power increased.
The kaiser was born January 81,
1859. In saving his mothers life when
he was born the main nerves of his
left arm were so strained that the arm
became shriveled and has hung useless
ever since. Since childhood he has had
to use a specially made fork with a
heavy edge that served as a knife as
well.
One reason for his well known dis
like for his mother, who was a daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria of England, was
laid to thir operation, which resulted
in the loss Of the use of his arm.
The kaiser was the ninth monarch
of the house Of Hoohenzollcrn. He was
the third Of that family to guide the
destinies of the German empire. He
married Princess Augusta Victoria,
daughter of the Duke Of Augustenburg
in 1881. He was crowned king Of Prus-
STA and emperor Of Germany June 5,
1888.
The crown prince, Friedrich Wilhelm,
was born May g., 1882, He was mar
ried to Duchess Ceeilie of Mccklen.
burr -Schwerin.
The crown prince aspired to become
one Of the great military leaders Of
history. His efforts were all dismal
failures, he being charged particularly
with the bloody and fruitless effort to
reduce the Verdun fortress and the
failure Of the series of German ofen-
sives which began in March this year.
New York, Nov. 9.-The British adj
miralty wireless offices here today
confirmed the Berlin wireless report
that the kaiser has decided to abdi-
cate and published a circumstantial
story of Chancellor Macmillan an
nouncement to this effect.
London, Nov. 9.-"The official Ber-
lin wireless" states that the kaiser has
decided to abdicate and the crown
prince to the throne.
The German official wireless is the
accepted means Of the German govern
ment for broadcasting news to the
world.
This matter is usually sent from the
wireless station at Nauen.
Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-The kaiser to-
day ~telegraphed Prince Macmillan
asking him to remain as chancellor UNI
til the kaiser made up his mind re-
garding the abdication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9.-Government
direction of the distribution of food
stuffs after the wal until normal condi-
tions prevail in Europe will be contin-
ued under the department of agricul-
ture if congress approves the request cf
President Wilson to this end. The food
administration will cease to exist with
the signing of peace treaties. Presi-
dent Wilson now has a program of leg
i~slation to be submitted to congress.
Herbert Hoover, United States food
administrator, has expressed his desire
to be relieved of his duties as soon as
possible. 1t is considered certain that
the machinery of the food administra-
tion will be turned over to the depart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
Help France.

New York, Nov. 9.-France, after the
war, will expect to have help from the
United States in the form Of labor,
money, materials and ships. This was
made plain by Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner and minister Of
Franco-American wal affairs in the
French cabinet.
Tardieu in an address to the associa-
ton of French correspondents said he
hoped American troops would relieve
the labor situation. He said that
American technical units of other sol
with their equipment, would be
able to help restoreNdevastated France,
while awaiting transportation home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
GERMAN ARMISTICE
CONTINUED from page one)

ed four hours.
The interview with Marshal Foch, it
may be stated, did not take place at
his regular headquarters. The Germans
are reported to have attempted to
draw in new conditions which they
asked Foch to make public.
The enemy delegates asked permits
sion to send wireless reports Of the
proceedings to their government and
German high command. When Foch re-
Piled that they must use the French
wireless, they changed their request to
permission to use a courier. This was
granted. The courier left for German
headquarters at Spa and the German
command was notified by French wire
less of his coming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

Gus commodities in which there is a pos.
sibility Of a shortage.
The war bureau chiefs are preparing
legislation which soon will be laid be-
fore President Wilson for submission to
congress, covering the work Of %transi
ton from q wal to a peace basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
KAISER QUITS
Continued from page one)

s~ubordinated kverythsng else within
his ambitions. =
In 1871 Germany had no navy or
merchant marine.
1t was through the kaiser s. demands
that both were raised to second place
among the nations. It was the same
with the German army. Tic vast Ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
( X X X X X X X x \ X X
PEACT COURIER DELAYED

London, Nov. 9.--(British adj
miralty wireless The Brit
ish admiralty announced this
afternoon.
lowing to heavy German bar
rage and machine gun fire on
the battle front the passage
.of the German courier from
Marshal Foch's headquarters to
Spa was so delayed that he is
not expected to reach German
headquarters until this after
noon. Consequently it is unlike
ly that any decision in regard
to the armistice will be reach
ed today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
DAILY RECORD.


Government Hill Addftion-Govern-
ment Hill company TO r E Edwards,
lots 1. and in block 95 on Mon
tana street. $50; September Il. 1919
D. II. Payne's misunderstanding
B. Payne 10 D. w Ferguson, lots 9
and 10 in block X on Findley street
$3.50; April 9, 1915.
Cotton Addition-W- G. Abbot ct
TX to J. A Walter, east half Of lot
and all Of lot in block Il on Boule-
ward, S3052- September Il. 1918
Grand View Addition - Fernando
Atlier TO c. D. Faust. lots p and %
in block . on Grand street 500; Sep
TENDER 10. 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
Mrs. H s Hunter. 50l2 Bliss street,
frame shed. $3.50.
Jose Madrid. 1895 san Antonio
street. two room adobe. $50.
Licensed TO Marry.
Edwin II Brubaker and Ellen
Weber Warden.
Charles ". Montague and Nay ia
Plantation Rivas and Antonio de Ia
Maxine AIuniz and Dolores L. AIu-
Denny S. Lavender and Mary NJ
Luis T. santacruz and Natalia Cam
podonico.
Jesus AIarrufo and LUZ Mendez.
Alfonso Reyes and Ramona Pc
draza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
MOVING
To PACKERIES
Panhandle Ranches Send
Away Many Cars Of Cows
and Calves Lately.

Cattle shipments are on the IN
crease, $50 cars on the Rock Island
alone were ordered for Dalhart and
the surrounding district for Sept Il
The following shipments TO Kansas
City were made the past week
From Hartley. Tex, John Phelps,
five cars cows and calves
From Perico. Cessum & Denton, five
cars mixed cattle.
From Stanford. :. z. Montgomery,
three cars cows and calves.
From Cham berlain, Bud Bennett, one
car calves: Pucket Bros, five cars
calves; Fred Ingraham, one care
calves.
From Ashtola. Mrs. J. Adair, Is cars
from Memphis, Read Moore. two
cars COWS mad calves; Scruggs
Jones. two cars cows and calves
From Hedley. John Nealy, two cars
cows and calves
From claude. T. A. shero. one car
cows and calves; c Il Lltterell, one
car cows and calves
ship 10 st. Joseph
Shipments 10 St Joseph, No. were:
From Dalhart. Frank Let's & BIOS,
one car heifers; J. r Clarkhill, two
From ConIen. o. J. Mcknight, ten
cars steer yearlings and heifers
From Hedley. W. H Moreman, four
cars cows and calves
From Estelline. W NJ Stord, two
cars COWS and yearlings.
From Clarendon. Jim Balm, four
cars cows and calves.
some Go to Chicago.
Shipments TO Chicago were;
From Claiming, Tex. Lee Bivins,
eight cars COWS; B. Dawson, eight
cars mixed cattle
Shipments 20 Fort Worth.
From Clarendon, A c. Wiedman,
one car cows and calves. Bariefield
ranch. one car cows and calves
From Conlen. Tex. o. J. Mcknight.
shipped TO Alta Vista. Kan, two
cars two year old steers at $3.50 per.
head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1915.

CONFLICTING influences from the
y stars are decreed by astrologers
for this day While Venus and Mer-
curry are in benefic aspect, Saturn and
Uranus are adverse.
Love viii be a force that gathers
power during the next few months
Romance will be more potent 10 lead
than ever before in the history Of the
world and more dangerous, the seers
declare, since it will overshadow prac-
teal considerations.
This should be a lucky day for the
atrical enterprises and for those who
bespeak public favor. II should be a
fortunate rule for new plays and new
stage favorites. OF which there viii be
many.
Venus seems to forecast many mar
rfages for Americans who are over
seas. There is a sign that seems 70
indicate that numbers of soldiers viii
remain in Europe long after peace is
declared
Mercury gives fair promise for ora
tors who will multiply in the coming
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
Midland Inspector
Says No Rains, But
Cattle Looking Well

In his weekly report to the Pan
handle Southwestern Stockmen's as
ISOLATION J. F. Conner, Of Midland.
Tex. stated that there had been no
rains during the week Cattle in that
section were looking well The fol-
lowing shipments had been made:
To Fort Worth from Faslzin, Tex
Jim Parker. one car COWS; VIII Graf
lick. one car cows and bullss Andy
Neddows. one car COWS and bulls.
From Flora. Tex f. Carter, one
csr COWS and steers; CoWden and Irv-
inz. two cars COWS and yearlinEs; W
T. Scarborough. two cars cows; o Z
Cox. one car COWS; Tom L. Garrard-
one car COWS; o. D. Cook, two cars
cow
From Seminole, Tex n Cobb,
two cars COWS and calves; B. NJ Tur-
ner. two cars COWS and calves; c. "
Armstrong. one car yearlings. L X
Howell. nine cars cows Jack Thomp-
son. one car calves.
From Midland. Tex-Joe Yancy and
Girdlev. one car calves; B. n Acock,
three cars cows; D J. Parr, one car
COWS and bulls; Wm- Bryant, two
cars COWS
Love Bros. shipped 3 cars Of three
year old steers from Midland, Tex 10
Sierra Blanca to pasture
F. G. Oxshire shipped nine cars OF
mixed cattle from Flora Texas 10
Big Lake TO pasture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
E. II. DecelLes Here To
See That Mexican Labor
Gets Fair Deal in u. S.

For the purpose OF looking after
the welfare of the Mexican labOrers
coming TO the United States 10 find
employment from the interior Of
Mexico. Edward H Decelles. special
representative Of the United States
employment. department OF labor. has
opened an office at 500 Mills build
ing and will personally Investigate
matters in connection with the gen
eral invitation Of this government
10 the Mexlcans 10 come across the
border and find work He viii see
that the conditions under which the
Ia borers are contracted are fulfilled
and attend TO many details Of the ser
vice.
He came here from Washington.
but is wen known in Mexico. where
he was in the traffic department Of
the old Mexican Central railroad for
more than 20 years. once serving as
superintendent OF terminals at Tam
pico. Mexico's important tonnage port.
Miss Mary Winston Jones, from
Washington. has arrived 10 be assist
ant TO Mr. Decelles- The office is
near that Of Avery Turner. special
railroad labor representative. OF the
United States rail administra tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17

There is an aspect helpful 10 lin
gusts as wen as 10 public speakers.
Teachers come under a fortunate
government Of the planets making
for advance in honors and in finan-
cal rewards for work.
Uranus is in a place held to encour-
age gossip and criticism. The spoken
word may be bitter in debate during
this sway.
Mercury seems TO promise for news
papers and magazines great good that
comes through sinister conditions and
unfortunate experiences.
An editor who may excite suspicion
through uncertain and sensational pol
icies viii come into national prom
1nence IN November
The negroes Will come much into
public discussion, owing TO some event
that VIII reflect honor upon the race.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
rather a threatening outlook where
money is concerned. Heavy losses
appear TO be foreshadowed.
Children born on this day may be
rash, headstrong and indiscreet. These
subjects Of Virgo are not usually sue
cessful in business affairs.-CopyriEh
1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17

kidney disease IS no respecter OF
persons. 1t attacks all classes. re-
gsrdless OF age. sex or conditions A
majority OF the ills affecting people
today can be traced back TO the kid
ney trouble
The kidneys are the most impor-
tant organs OF the body. They are
the filterers. the purifiers. OF your
blood II the poisons which are
swept from the tissues by the blood
are not eliminated through the kid
ueys. disease OF one form or another
viii claim you as a victim
Kidney disease is usually indicated
by WEAKNESS. sleeplessness. nervous
ness. dependency. backache. stomach
trouble, difficulty when urinating.
pain in loins and lower abdomen. gall
stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago
All these arrangements are natures
signals 20 warn you that the kidneys