davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21


should Be To obtain ewes that ~ s
individually good mid that have ave \ e
many crosses as possible Of TIE
breed sAlected. With such ! founda.
ton and the continuous use 81 good
pure bred rams 81 the same breed,
the flock viii make continuous i'm I'M.
provement. In looldngs for ewes III
desired types and breeding it will
often be found impossible to get
them near at home at reasonable
price. Ewes from the western ranch.
es can be obtained directly from q
fstockyard market. For the most part
the range ewes are Of Merino breed:
ing. First-cross eve. lambs, and less
often older stock bred ON the rance
and sired by rams of the down 81
long wool breeds, are sometimes Oh.
ttainable. These, or even the MeriIo
ewes, furnish a foundation for the
flock that can be quickly graded III
by using rams of the breed prefer.
red. The lambs from Merino ewes
and mutton rams grow we'll and sell
well if we'll cared for, but the yield
lis less than when ewes with some
mutton blood are used. The sheep
from the range are less often II: IL.
Tested with internal parasites than
are farm sheep, and in the large
shipments there is opportunity for
closer selection.
Yearling or two:year-old ewes are
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR
MATT JOHNSON \ % PuS,ii,.hetrt.
:OHicia' County and vintage Paser.
TIME o7sTART TtsE = r.. 4. /; !.
NEW SHEEP FLOCK
The Farmers Chance to Hsip Swell
the Wool Supply Good or.ds
pa: Ewes Best for Beginasrs.

Sheep husbandry on farms can dc
much to relieve the threatened made.
quacy Of the wool production in the
United States. The farmer who will
start and care for new flock this
fall will have a patriotic part in
meeting the country's need for more
wool to equip our soldiers and sail.
ors.
Late summer or early fall is y the
most favorable time to make a start
in sheep raising. Ewes can be pro.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21

Tor the lar1gses floek. .Tll,s ffenefig q
allow desirable chang Is a past Area
s. to give prot gaiiils dlog IS
shout the sans in seithe case 50
That the overhead chargs I per ave
are much snilller@i in the scas4 81 thu
larger flock. Furthermore, the small
flock on farm having largve n,um.
bers Of other animals is unlikely to
receive the study and attention real
II needed or that would be given to
one Of the Chief sources ofE: tl1e: farm
income. - III r+EFsf Isl Va So
HOUSING THE FLOCK s.SIs.$
Equipment for raising sheep on
farms need, not etexpensive. In mild
ATTITUDES little housing lis needed,
and the n1ain need is for fencing and
pastures Of sufficient number and
size to allow frequent changing of
hocks to: fresh ground ~ to- insure
health. Where winters are longer
and more severe, buildings and sheds
are necessary to furnish protection
from storms, though no special pro-
visions are needed for warmth. Dry
ness, good ventilation, and freedom
from drafts are the first requisites
of buildings for sheep. Convenience
in feeding and shepherding must al:
so be held in mind in locating and
planning such buildings or sheds.
Small flocks can be- cared. for in
sections of barns having stabling or
feed storage for other stock, but
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21

THE FEDERAL TRADE RECENT REPORT ON WAR
PROFITS STATED LARGE MEAT PACKERS HAVE
BEEN PRoF1TEER1NG AND MONOPOLY OF THE
MARKET '' ~
THESE CONCLUSIONS FARE AND JUST ARE MATTERS oR
SERIOUS CONCERN NOT ONLY TO ENGAGED IN THE MEAT
PACKING BUSINESS BUT TO EVERY OTHER CITIZEN OF OUR
COUNTRY ~. "::.>.:. ~ H.: -
THE FIGURES GIVEN PROFITS ARE MISLEADING AND THE
STATEMENT THAT THE HAVE MONOPOLY IS uNs1Jp
PORTED BY THE FACTS.
THE PACKERS MENTIONED THE REPORT STAND READY TO
PROVE THEIR PROFITS REASONABLE AND NECESSARY
lhE MEAT BUSINESS is ONE OF THE LARGEST AMERICAN IN
DUsrREs ANY CITIZEN FAN1AR1zE HIMSELF WITH
ITS DETAILS MUST BE PREPARED FOR LARGE TOTALS
THE REPORT STATED THAT PROFITS OF FOUR
LARGE PACKERS WERE $14oooo 900 FOR THREE YEARS.
THIS SUM is COMPARED $1soooooo AS THE AVERAGE AN
NUA PROFIT FOR THE THREE BEFORE THE WAR; MAKING
IT APPEAR THAT THE WAR GREATER THAN
THE PROFIT *:..: =.
THIS COMPARES TREEYEAR PROFIT WITH oNEYEAR PROFIT
"A MANIFEsTLY METHOD OF COMPARISON TT IS NOT
ONLY MISLEADING BUT THE COMMISSION ApPxR
EMILY HAS MADE MISTAKE FIGURES THEMSELVES
-
THE PROFIT OF s14ooooo WAS
ON SALES OF OVER FOUR HALF BILLION DOLLARS IT
MEANS ABOUT THREE CENTS ON DOLLAR OF sAIEs-oR
MERE FRACTION OF CENT PER POUND PRODUCT
PACKERS FACTOR IN PRICES OF FIVE
STOCK AND MEATS NO BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED
UPON so SMALL MARGINS PROFIT. :.@<. 49,. !:
FURTHERMORE VERY MpoRTArNr-oN A. SMALL
PORTION OF THIS PROFIT DIVIDENDS THE
BALANCE HAS BEEN PUT BUSINESS IT HAD TO
BE- AS YOU CONSIDER THE PROBLEMS THE
PACKERS HAVE HAD soIvE-AND SOLVE QU1cKLY-p1R1NG
THESE WAR YEARS. =. *~: =@.= T" !: :':s. -
TO CONDUCT THIS TIMES WITH HIGHER COSTS =
AND THE NECESSITY THREE TINES THE FOR
MER PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK HAS REQUIRED OF TWO OR
THREE TINES THE AMOUNT OF WORKING CAPITAL
PROFIT MAKES ONLY FAIR RETURN 81 rms
&gy Sire % 7t :5T = = z|..E#.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
SUMMONS.

SpMMONSs
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
=, You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
PLAINTIFF in the above entitled action
Of the, District Court of Cook County,
minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their offices in the Ly-
ceun1 Buildings Duluth, St. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota. within twenty days aft
err the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such serv-
ice; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
in the complaint herein. >l =
Dated this 10th day of August, A. d.
1918.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD. -. 4
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, a..
County Of Cook. -
DISTRICT COURT i Z.
Eleventh Judicial District,
Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a Minnesota Corpora
Plaintiff,

Hugo Hirschman. Erick> J.
|Bergstrom,: Martha E.. Borg
Strom, Peter J. Borgstrom,
Robert Krojanker, Jennie + =.
Krojanker, Per Wikstrom. i
p bethsea. VVikstroin,,: -. Swan445 =.
Palson, Kerstenf Palson, Bert
j. N: Stone, lie M. Carlson, and 49,
all other persons or parties :
unknown claiming any right,
8 title, estate, lien or: interest "
in the. complaint herein.
.'~''.44 +. -. j Defendants:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21

A Rapid City, S. d., boy became so
expert catching fish with his hands
that the anglers, with their fancy
rods and reels, became jealous and
caused his arrest for catching trout
under size.
A restaurant at Albert Lea served
beef during prohibited meals and is
now beefless, although the proprietor
is still beefing. .'<> =
Duluth is delighted with it's ex-
pertinent with conductorettes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA. 80 -.
County of Cook,
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Northern Counties Land Cons
pany, Minnesota. Corpora
ton, =
Plaintiff,
- VS..
Hugo Hrschgnan, Erick. J.
Bergstrom, Martha E. Berg
'strom, Peter j.. Bergstrom.
Robert Krojan4<er, Jennie
Krojanker. : aPer@s Wikstrom, ,a
Elizabeth: ..Wikstro1il, Swan -
Palson, Kersten Palson,
; Bert NJ. Stone, L. M. Carlson. ~
and all other persons or par 49,.
ties unknown claiming any -
right, title, estate. lien or in. -.
terest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint
herein. - -.
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21

EARNED HAS BEEN USED TO FINANCE
AND TO PROVIDE ADDITIONS IMPROVEMENTS
sARY BY OUR ARMY AND NAVY AND
ALLIES .'
IF YOU ARE APPRECIATE THE sIGN1F
1CANcE FACTS. IF 70 ARE UNACQUA1NTED WITH
BUSINESS TALK THIS MATTER BUSINESS
ACQUAINTANCE WITH YOUR BANKER TO
COMPARE PROFITS OF THOSE OF
ANY OTHER LARGE INDUSTRY AT THE PRESENT TIME.
NO FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
IN SUPPORT OF PACKERS HAVE
MONOPOLY. COMMISSIONS REPORT SHOWS THE LARGE
NUMBER AND IMPORTANCE OF OTHER PACKERS
MENTIONED THE STATEMENT STAND READY TO
PROVE TO ANY FAIR MINDED ARE IN KEEN
COMPETITION OTHER, THAT THEY HAVE NO
POWER MANIPULATE PRICES.
TRUE THEY WOULD NOT DARE TO MAKE THIS
STATEMENT.
FURTHERMORE GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW THAT THE FIVE
REPORT ACCOUNT FOR ONLY
ABOUT ONE THIRD BUSINESS THE COUNTRY
INTEREST YOU IN THE DETAILS
OF THEIR BUSINESS OF HOW, INSTANCE, SELL
DRESSED BEEF COST LIVE ANIMAL.
OWING TO UTILIZATION OF BYPRoDUcTs, WONDER
METHODS DISTRIBUTION THROUGHOUT THE
BROAD LAND II OTHER COUNTRIES
FEEL JUSTIFIED IN co OPERATING
WITH EACH OTHER EXTENT TOGETHER PRESENTING
PUBLIC STATEMENT: ~>' u"
BEEN TO BIG JOB FOR YOUR GOVERN
MENT TIME NEED MET ALI. WAR TIME
DEMANDS PROMPTLY COMPLETELY WILLING
FA1RM1NDEDNEs OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE BEFORE THEM /s$ @"@
u: l.. ~
=. zs.&z.=s = 4: - Armour and Company z..
/: @= Ply Is !. Il. Gudahy Packing Co. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
LLTOwN, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1918
HUNS BATTERED AS. PEACE COMES nearer

e
held is that Germany is really worse
Off than generally believed.
In the meantime tie allied troops
are giving the ,nfcenlcd enemy no
rest
Deserted by Their las, remaining
ally. the weathcr-,hc rain fell In
sheets ycsterday-thc retreat OF the
Germans verges on a rout.
Nc Rect This Side Of Rhine.
British forces are pushing On Mm-
heuge. the fall of which is imminent.
The French First army is conrei E,ns
on Hirson.
The enemy is falling back on the
,Meuse before the French Fourth and
Fifth armies, which ARA driving~m his
rear guard. and capturing many ma
chine guns.
The German white fag party may
hear of the fail of the German emper-
or's former headquarters at Charlie
VILE and Mczieres before they reach
Marshal Foch.
Near the Meuso the American army.
working i'm clese touch with General
Gouraud's forces are demolishing bit
by bit the German defenses on the
western front. The destruction Of
this main bastion would involve the
whole enemy retreat-in disaster.
There is no rest for the Germans
this side of the Rhine. Indeed, it is
not too much to say tho Germans are
doomed to defeat without hope of re-
covery. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Normal Forest Cleared.
[By Reuters. ]

with the Allied Army In France and
Belgium, Nov. 6.-Mormal forest has
been cleared out Of German troops but
some few OF the enemy still are in Bar
lamont, where they are in danger oil
being cut Off.
British forces are east OF Porqueri
and are advancing toward Pont-sur-
Sambre. New Zealand troops are NOV
ing along the road to Bavay and are
near Hargnies.
Up until last evening the Third Brit
ish army has counted l23 German Of
ffcers and 5,S79 men taken prisoner
since Monday morning. Since that
time prisoners have been coming back
thru the lines. The Fourth army has
taken $500 by last night while the First
army has captured several thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
ARMlSTICE ENJOYS TO
meet F0CH AT 5 P. M.
FALSE REPORTS OF
GERMAN SURRENDER
WIDELY CIRCULATED

An unreliable press assoc alton
patronixsd largely by cheap and
sensational papers sent out false
and unjust;Hed report at noon to-
day saying trat Germany had
signed the a-nistice which .is pre-
Iiminsry to peace. This report was
TAKEN -, " private wire concerns
and pern,sated to all sections Of
the state, end premature peace
celebrations again were held in
several stiles, including Des
Meines and Waterloo. TeIephonie
inquiry came to the Times Repub-
liean from many towns in CEN
trail Iowa asking for verification OF
the report. which Of course could
! not be given, because the report
was untrue. The German ENJOYS
had not, in fact. met Marshal
Foeh and tne other allied repre-
sentatises at that time, and offi-
eiaI announcement was sent out
from Washington saying the first
meeting would not be held until
FIVE o'clock this evening. l.,
Il 10 not improbable that many
hours and possibly several days
will be uaied in considering the
terms Of the armistise and in the
discussions, altho Il is probable
that Germany is ready to accept
the terms without lengthy par
leying.-Editor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Germans Driven Out of
All But Very Small Sec
tion of Country. y
ROUTED AT OTHER
POINTS ON LINE
German Hold on Aisne River Entirely
Broken and Troops Are Making Pre-.
eipitate Retreat-lmpor Railway
Lines Seized or Cut by Allies and
Retirement is Being Made Under
Difficulties.
[By the Associated Press I

L.
Sedan, famous in the Franco
Prussian war Of 1870. has been en-
tered by the American First army.
Today the Americans entered
the town on the west bank Of the
Meuse. marking an advance Of
thirty-four miles since the often
sive began Sept. 26.
Meanwhile the allies elsewhere
on the front between the scheldt
\ and the Mouse are pushing the
Germans from the small section of
France they still occupy.
.Gernany's hold on the Aisne
from Rethel eastward to above
,Bourzieres, which has remained
firm while the rest of the enemy
front crumbled, was broken yes
teray.
French troops have thrown
bridges across the river and are in
close pursuit Of the foe, which is
abandoning vast quantities Of
munitions and materials of war
as it flees to the ever narrowing
gap that leads thru Belgium TO
comparative safety.
Vcrvins has been captured.
RetheI has ben evacuated by the
Germans. The French are ap-
preaching Hirson, from the west.
British forces are moving UP to-
ward Maubeuse from the south
west anc: the Americans in the
Meuse sector are within four miles
Of Sedan, where. on Sept. I. 1871,
the decisive battle of the Franco
Prussian war was fought and
Napoleon III was taken prisoner
by the Germans.
East and southeast of the Nor
NAL forest the British have made
great strides toward the Franco
Belgian frontier. The last natural
obstacles west Of the Belgian from
tier have virtually all been cleared
and the terrain before the French
is admirable for maneuvering.
On the extreme right where the
French line joins the American
French cavalry are riding toward
the Mouse by Mezieres and Sedan.
Germany's main line of communi-
cation from Metz westward goes
thru Sedan and it no longer is OF
use to the enemy.
In their rapid advance northward
to Sedan the Americans have cap
tured 5000 prisoners.
Sedan is seven miles from the
French frontier and the fall Of the
town, which is mostly at the east
bank Of the Meuse, would mean the
definite turning Of the Mouse line
northward in Belgium and would
force the Germans back almost to
tho Rhine IL hostiIities should con-
tinue.
East Of the Meuse the Americans
press forward toward Montmedy.
Germany's troops west of the
Meuse, because Of the great prog
ress Of the French and Americans,
must now retreat, If they can, thru
Belgium. The task Of moving this
large force Of soldiers thru the mar.
row Licge gap is formidable one.
Internal conditions in Germany
apparently are far from satisfac-
tory. In addition to the outbreak
in Kiei. the German naval base.
which was reported to have placed
the German navy and large part
Of sehIeswig in the hands OF the
revoiutionists, outbreaks are re-
ported in Hamburg. The chancellor
also has issued an appeal to tho
people to maintain calm while
arr,istice negotiations are in prog.
ress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
GERMAN FLEET. SEIZED
BY REBELLI0lIS SAILORS.

sitions east OF the Meuse were consoi-
idated, while progress was made on
both sides of the river. the Germans
giving way slowly.
The railway junction at Sedan al
ready is useless to the ohemy The
French on tho American left are NOV
ing forward rapidly in the direction OF
Sedan making it doubtful whether the
honor OF first reaching the city viii 30
to them or to the Americans.
Since Nov. the Americans have
taken 6, 900 prisoners, They have freed
all French territory within the zone
Of the army's action west OF the Meuse
to total Of 700 square kilometers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
HUNS WILL ACCEPT TERMS.
Reverses on Battlefield 10 Compel Ae
eeptanes Of Peace.


eeptanes Of Peace.
London. via Montreal Nov. Little
douot Is entertained In London that
Germany will accept the armistice
terms of the allies. This belief is based
on the increasing gravity of Germany's
positions internally and military.
The German retreat, greatly acceler-
ated yesterday by an average advance
of six miles on the entire front from
the Scheldt to the Meuse, had become
almost rout.
Germany's communication lines are
threatened most seriously by the ad-
vance of the British. French and Amer
leans Wednesday.
Vervins. only eight miles from Hir-
son, an important railway center, was
captured Wednesday, as was Omicourt.
ten miles from Mczieres and eight miles
from Sedan.
The British turped the German hank
at Valenciennes and the Americans
carried out a similar maneuver on the
Meuse.
Crown Prince rupprecht's command
will find it difficult to escape without
seeking internment in Holland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
British Press On.

London. Nov. british forces are
continuing their progress northeast OF
Valenciennes, according to Field Mar
shall Haig's reports. They have reached
the outskirts of Quievrain and Cres-
pin. close to the Belgian border.
Farther south the town Of Angre has
been taken. Southeast of The Normal
forest the British have captured Mon
ceau-St. Vaast and Dopierre. three
miles northwest OF the railway juno
ton of Avesnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
SENDS PROTEST TO HUNS.
Lansing Objects to German Intention
to Destroy Mines.

Washington, Nov. 7,-Secretary
Lansing made public today a message
to the German government thru the
Swiss minister, protesting against the
reported intention of German authori-
ties in Belgium to destroy coal mines.
If the acts contemplated are carried
out. the message says II will confirm
the beliaf that the solemn assurances
OF the German government are not
given in good Ia faith IL ~ = = @ 5A5@4 (!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Italians Occupy Fuime.
rBy the Associated Press,1

italian Headquarters in Venetia..
Nov 6.-The Hungarian port OF
Fiume. southeast OF Triest. has been
taken over by the Italians, and Ad-
miral Cagni has been named governor.
The occupation of F'iume was similar
to the italian entrance into Triest. a
citizens committee signed declara-
ton of rights. declared themselves
free from Hungary and expressed
desire to be united with Italy and q
delegation was sent to confer with
Admiral Cagni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
GERMANS GIVE UP GHENT.
Notify BeIsians They Are Evaeuat'ns
White Flag Raised Over City.
rBy the Associated, Prt

TBy the ASSOCLlluI. FrtSs.J
On the Battle Front In Belgium. Nov.
5.-A wireless dispatch was received
this afternoon at the headquarters OF
General Baurains from the Germans
saying they had decided to evacuate
Client and asking Belgians not to fire
on the suburbs Of the town where
flags we're raised.
American troops from Ohio, under
command Of General Farnsworth,
played great part In the relief OF
the city by an attack on the Eecke
salient, sixteen miles southwest OF
Ghent, which was taken by storm vest
eriay. Their losses we're. com para
lively light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
rRv the Associated Press. ]

With the American Army on Sedan
Front. Nov. 7.-American troops To-
day entered that part of Sedan that
lies on the west bank of the Meuse.
The bridge over the Mcuse ut Sedan
over which the retreating enemy He'd
has been taken and the river valley
flooded.
The principle German lateral lines
Of communication between the fortress
of Metz and northern France and Bel
gium now are either cut or unavail-
able for the enemy's use.
Early today the Americans were
only four miles south Of Sedan.
During the night the American po
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
The Weather.

Iowa Rain IN extreme cast: raj
snow and colder In west and sen
portions tonight. Friday unset
with rain or SHOW In east and cen
portions
Range OF temperature ut MarsA
town: Wednesday, s. and Sb:ssr]
day, 60 and 49,: Nov. Q. 1911, 7s And
At 7 this morning. 55 yestsfSiAy]
Rainfall Wednesday might, % an
inch. ~ q X l sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Nsxberrx Increase, Lead.

Detroit, Nov with less than 200
precincts missing Lieut.. Commander
thurman Fl. Newberry, republican, has
Increased his lead to more than $500
over Henry Ford in the contest for
United States senator. "A tabulation
today from 50 counties and more or
less complete returns from all but one
off the rewaining. gave Newberry 2o6,-
59s4; Ford. 2oi.62255. q margin for New
berry Of $3.50. ! N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
He.deIj hv Won crueneII,

Amsterdams Nov. 7,-E. g. ". Won
Gruenell. Gefmany's military delegate
to The Hague peace conferences; Gen.
yI. K. A. Won Wipterfeld. former mill
tary. attache In Paris; Vice Admiral
Meurer, and; d;Adipinl Paul Won Hintze,
former secretary. Of foreign affairs.
compose the German commission TO
deal wit hthA allied powers on armis-
tice negotiations. They left Berlin this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
GERMANY in SAD PLIGHT.
internal Conditions and Situation o
West Front to Force Psacs.

Paris, Nov. 7.--News that a Ger
man white flag party had left for tho
front made deep impression in
France where the prompt action OF
the German government took the pub
lie by surprise. !.
The last lingering doubts as to
Germany's sincerity IN asking armis-
tire terms. still held In certain quar-
|ters, seem to be removed. II Z ~ ,,s
on the contrary the impression now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Resume Pursuit of Huns.

Paris Nov. Along the entire
French front the pursuit of the retreat
ing Germans was taken up again this
morning according to today's war office
announcement. The French have
thrown cavalry into the action on the
right, where the mounted troops are
pushing in the direction Of the Meusc.