davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15
WEIR SPRINGS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir. visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Horton and Mrs. Jim Pritchard Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koonce and
family also Mr.. Koonce's mother,
Mrs. Richard Koonce, all of Grays-
pert, visited their sister and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Rose. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose has been i'll for the past
two weeks but glad to note she is
better.
Miss Evelyn Angevin is spending
this week with her cousin. Miss Min
ME Lou Thompson, in Grenada.
Messrs. Provine West and Saxton
Weir, also Misses Nora. Abbie and
May West and Lucille Weir motored
to Coffeeville Sunday afternoon.
While there they were the guests of
Miss Annie Rayburn.
Louie Angevin, a student ~of
CORTLAND Agricultural High School.
came home Saturday. Louis hated
to come on account Of being neces-
Sarily needed at home.
Wayne Koonce, Of Graysport, Wis
iteed Louis and Frank Weir Jr. Sun
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15

w 6
HOLCOMB NEWS.

Lets go over the top with the W.
SIS.
Mrs. CIV. Gibson is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brooks of
Grenada.
Miss Maggie Martin returned the
10th from St. Louis, where she has
completed her spring marketing in
millinery.
Fletcher T. Howard left Tuesday
for Jackson, where he has enlisted
in the Navy service.
B. +. Smith and Edd Holcomb spent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15

Sunday at Wayside. They were ac
companied on return by r. -. VIII
liams.
L. b. Curtis and family left this
week for Eupora. Mr.. Curtis has
been appointed cashier Of the Bank
Of Eupora. They resided here only
short time, but they leave scores
of friends.
Lewis Turner Jr., of the Park Field
Aviation Station, Memphis. visited
his grandfather, Capt. r. H. Turner
Saturday.
Mrs. l. L. Singleton returned to
Lulu Saturday after a stay of a few
weeks at home.
John Howard Aven left last week
for Bowling Green, KY. where he will
spend several months in the reputable
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15
0.S.-
EMBRY DOTS.

The news failed last week on ac-
count of the writer's being sick.
There are lots of sickness in our
community this week. The Doctors
are riding day and night. We hope
for them all a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Lister and Leslis Pittman
spent Sunday with their friend, Mr..
Homer Shumake.
Mr.. John Bradford was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. H. l.. Montgom-
cry Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jenkins and daughter
Mrs. Wilma Parker returned home
from Louisiana to make this Mrs.
Parker's future home.
Messrs. T. r. Clanton and VIII
Baker passed thru our midst visit
ing all the sick Sunday.
We are sorry to report that MIS-
N. l.. Montgomery and family have
been very i'll with the measles; most
all are up now and hope for them all
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Grover Avery of Linsey was e
visitor among friends and relatives
in our midst Saturday and Sunday. -,
Mr.. Edgar Clanton made a call
at Mrs. N. l.. Montgomery Saturday
night to see the sick folks but he
wouldn't go in Wonder why, Ed
gar? ~,
Miss George and sister-in-law, Mel
lie Marter, passed thru here one day
last week en- route for Mr.. T. X. Clan
toms.
Mr.. Hermon Montgomery was a
visitor at Cadarette Monday.
Mrs. Lora Shumake was a visitor
at her sisters, Mrs. Leila Clanton'
this week.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15
business college of that city

OuSiHSSS COiicSc VI ln0t CITY
Mrs. c. L. Eubanks and little JUL
Us are visiting her parents, W. E. arc
Mrs. EubSnks.
Mack Johnson, who has been ir
Naval Training at Norfolk severai
months, accompanied by his brother
Frank, of Pine Valley, visited hi
sister, Mrs. w. H. Martin, last Wee
Geo. Townsend has accepted a pe-
sition as general salesman for l.. T
Hayden for the year.
The War Saving Campaign and gar
dening are the rushing events 81
the school here.
WIS.,
CITY TAXES ARE DELINQUENT
AFTER MARCH 81. Pay them. $40
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-15

Clark of Holcomb were in our neigh
borhood Tuesday.
MUTT e. JEFF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
1893 to $500
Madam! Your Winter Coat is Here

Because our selections contain so many styles that
every Winter coat need is adequately taken care of,
A few moments will suffice to show you how s~plendidly
we have anticipated the varied requirements of our
patrons. Every coat in our display is here because Of
its stylish lines and worthy quality fabrics, and what
is of utmost Importance to you is the fact that in spite
of greatly increased production costs, they are priced
very moderately indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
New
Jersey


To the Home Guards and other organizations, which
did such splendid work during the recent disaster, We
wish to extend our appreciation and acknowledgment
of the great services rendered. Their splendid cour-
age and devotion to their duty under extremely try
-isg circumstances, made it possible for Perth Amboy
to go thru one of it's most trying times with the least
possible disturbance and suffering and has done much
to help it to quickly rehabilitate itself.
WE THANK o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
1898 to 1850
Distinctiveness Summarizes Our
Showing of Dresses.

There is a touch of individuality in the newest of.
the season modes, that assures those who choose dress'
es from our selections, that exclusiveness which marks
the apparel of well dressed women. Should the re-
quirements of your wardrobe demand a dress for
street or morning wear, you will find the same ele-
ment of distinction embodied in garments of this style,
as those designed for formal affairs.
just now we are showing many smart models, newly
arrived, which will be of greatest interest to all who
admire the beautiful In dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
An Unusual Assemblage of
Fall Suits.

Styles as Diversified as the Decfees OF Fasn1on are
numerous
Many interesting style features have been adopted
by Dame Fashion, every one of which adds a new note
Of interest, and produces that individuality so much
desired by well gowned women. We feel fully JUS
titled in calling this showing unusual, " for to offer
such all-inclusive assortments Of garments which are
SO Enthusiastically modish as an achievement worthy OF
note this season.
Your desire for a suit of the finest quality and
most approved style can be fully satisfied from this
splendid showing.
1893 to $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
BURLEIGH, WILL
ENTRAM LARGE
QUOTA FRIDAY
Ninety-Two Men to Entrain One
Week From Today for Fort
49,. Winfield Scott.

Unless there As an eleventh hour
countermandment. which is now ex-
pected at the adjutant generals Of
flee here. North Dakota on Monday
will begin the movement Of one Of
the largest draft quotas upon which
it has been called Tor since the begin
ming Of the war. Every county in the
state vii be affected by this call,
which is for $500 men to entrain dur
ing the five-day period beginning No
vember II for Fort Winfield Scott, at
San Francisco Calf. The call origin
ally was for October 2l-25. but was
twice deferred because Of the influ
enza epidemic In North Dakota. Cass
county will send l20 men Monday
over the Northerni Pacific; Burleigh
county will send 81 men on Friday oy-
er the Northern Pacific and Grand
oFrks will send 123 men Friday over
the Great Northern. Two special
Northern Pacific trains will be made
up here, the first, leaving Wednesday,
to carry 400 dreftees from 500 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
AYCALL0FF
ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR NOVEMBER
Crowder Called Into Conference
Heads of All Departments.to
Discuss Matter.
MAY NOT BE NEEDED

Washington, Nov. S.-Provost Mar
shal General Crowder called into con-
ference today heads of all depart
ments to discuss the possible suspen-
sion of November army calls, under
which more than 100000 men have
been called into army camps. 1t is
understood his advisors will advocate
warmly withdrawal Of the November
calls. especially, if Germany accepts
the armistice terms before the move
ment begins. With four million men
under arms, at home and overseas, the
conviction is growing that no more
men will be needed, even though it
will be a long, time before our men
can be recalled, and even more men
may be sent to France.
Beginning Monday, 252,0o0 men are
ordered to proceed to camp before No
vember Is including suspended calls,
replaced in force. Whether that flow
can be stopped entirely! depends on
the armistice progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
MAN FROM MISSOURI .~
WOULD SHOW BAKER
Publisher Offers to Tell Admin
istrator About Ignite.

A letter came to Capt. I. P. Baker
a few days ago from Missouri pub
lished asking the North Dakota fed
eral fuel administrator if he would not
like to learn something about the
use of Ignite, and suggesting that he
would be interested in an article on
the subject recently published in a
southwestern journal. Capt Baker has
spent years in North Dakota preach
ing the merits of Ignite, and he
was rather taken aback by this inno-
cent query until the humor Of the sit
uation dawned upon him, when he
wrote the following reply:
81 am SO thoroughly. convinced OF
the real value of Ignite as fuel that
l am somewhat moved by your ques-
tion thereof. AS the recipient of pub
licity bulletins issued from this Of
flee. you should entertain no doubt
az to my attitude on the subject.
''I have not only used North Dakota
Ignite, but l have mined it. Ny ex-
perience with 1t etends over a period
of 35 years, and my conviction as to
the economic value of the coal for
fuel purposes has become more fixed
as my experience has progressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
NAVAL AUTHORITIES HAND0VER
C0NR0L OF WILHELMSHAYFN TO
FORCES OF THE REVOLUTION
Exact Promise to Defend Port in Case it is At
tackled by British Navy - Majority Party
Demand Abdication of Kaiser Which May
Take Place Tomorrow. >~*t..
LEAD REVOLUTION

London SThe which resulted in the sezng OF
virtually entire German by revolutionary forces was
egraphs correspondent at Copenhagen:
large wharvs connected with the naval service also were
taken by the revolutionists. .. ;.
Whemshaven the naval officers agreed hand authority
over they promised make resistance should the
British attack the port .~'" =, -
The third infantry regiment according these ades mas tae
possession of the ardrome at Oldenburg Holstein. .
Blankensten Westphala "a miles northeast OF
Dusseldorf has joined the revolution.
~17'~-..,~2' CONSIDER ABDICAT10N
The German majority party have held final discussion on the
question abdcaton and will demand that ne abd
according Berlin dispatch Copenhagen forwarded the
Exchange Telegraph Co. The abdcation added will probably
~ PRINCE HENRY DEPARTS
Copenhapen Nov S-Prnce Henry left Kel today in
bearing red flag.
Copenhagen Nov 8Revouonists have cut the north Ger
man railway south of Fensburg in Schleswg osen This
breaks communication from the north with Hamburg
great of Hamburg is in the hands OF the
revoutonsts The red flag flies from all vessels in the harbor
The the comandan of the harbor occupied by
the socialists following demonstrations which machine
" JOIN REVOLUTION.
London 60 :36 A. M-ov. S.The cities Of Bremen SchWe
rim Tet Joined in the German revolution according
Copenhagen dispatch Karl Lebknecht said to have
ranged the formation Of soldiers council at Bremen
@ london S.=onderhurg, Prssiala se1leswg
thirteen miles Sensburg hands of the
tonists, @s 4' 4.s n s.% Ees p~t.%:H H@s az<l.
The red DAG has hosted on the ships there.
Berlin wireless dispatch today says: ss "
third squadron remains faithful to the government
: /.E@a. g1aE4# SAILORS IN COMMAND. t.< F
Copenhagen, Nov SSome Of the German Warships from
Ke arrived at Fensburg the German Tedend this
city reports Their officers them under the COM
mand Of the sailors. ''&I-f~ ': .!.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
FLU BAN WILL
COME OFF IN
CITYz.SUNDAY
First Church Services in Month
Will Be Permitted on
Sabbath.

SO marked has been the i'm
provement in the influenza stua-
ton in Bismarck that Supt. J. M.
Martin announced this afternoon
that the schools, which have been
closed for several weeks, will re-
open Monday. Bismarck's hum
dreds Of school children who have
enjoyed an unexpected vacation
will be expected 70 renort for
Studies at. the HG><,aIs assembly
hour Monday morning.
Because of renorted new out
; break. Of influenza in the east
some consideration had been Civ
en- to further postponement of
the opening date. but the board Of
education met with City Health
Officer Strauss today and decided
that additional loss Of time on the
part Of the schools was not war
ranted by conditions here.
Dr.. Strauss announced today a
complete lifting of the flu ban to
be effective Sunday. morning.
when Bismarck church folk will
be permitted to attend religious
services for the first time in a
month. Since the eiapping on Of
the lid, one month ago tomorrow,
there has not been a church serv-
ice,s public funeral or any other
general congregation Of people in
the capital city. The result of
these stringent measures has been
to make Bismarck's mortality per-
centage lower .han that Of prob
ga ably any other city in the state.
Theatres may reopen Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
IN
BORDER TOWN

Ell JPaso. Tex, Nov. S.-One Mex
lean. federal soldier was reported kill
ed and Ranger j. R. Perkins was re-
ported missing after clash between
Texas rangers and Mexicans early
this morning according to word re-
ceiyed here. The fighting occurred on
the island 80 miles southeast Of Ell
Paso. The international boundary
passes through the island. ,afs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
HOLLAND FEARS:
HUNS RETREAT
Limburg May be Violated in
Home Trek.
n. Il. A. Special to The Tribune.

n. Il. A. Special to The Tribune.
Amsterdam, Holland. Nov. S.-Will
the Germans. when they evacuate
Belgium. be able to get back to their
own country without crossing the
Dutch province Of Limburg?
And, If they do 60 through Limburs,
what can Holland or what will Hol-
land do about It? '..a
Limburg is a narrow tongue Of coun-
try dividing Germany from Belgium
for many miles. Its roads and rail-
ways would be immensely important
to the Germans in retreat, especially
retreat under pressure.
When the Germans went into Bel
gium, they passed for miles along q
Belgian road separated from Holland
by only a hedge. But. getting out,
Holland fears they may not be so
careful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
HUNS TO HAVE
72 HOURS IN
WHICH TO SIGN
Delegates Will Not be Allowed
to Haggle Over Terms-Haig
Continues Drive.
(By Associated Press.)

Germany will be given 72 hours in
which to reply to the terms presented
py Marshal Foch. 1T is declared
there will be no cessation of hostili-
ties. The German delegates will not
be permitted to haggle. They must
accept or go on fighting. British,
French and American troops main
tanned the pressure which has driven
the enemy from many square miles of
territory in the past week.
While the Americans command the
situation at Sedan, the French are
pressing on toward Mezieres, and
have occupied Singly, less than eight
miles to the south. Elsewhere on their
front, the French armies continue
their rapid advance of the last three
days. At no point are the French
more than 80 miles from the front Of
the Belgian frontier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
FRONT INACTIVE.

With the Americans on the Sedan
Front, Nov. S.-The American front
continued inactive this afternoon, so
far as the infantry was concerned. /.
The roads leading eastward from Sc
dap and Denai are reported by Ameri-
can aviators to be packed with can
no nand various vehicles making in
the direction of Metz. The southern
portions Of Sedan and the towns OF
.enai are reported on fire. The ar
tillery fire on both sides continues
fairly active, and the Americans east
of the Meuse report a gas and high
explosive bombardment of unusual in
tensity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
NO INFANTRY ACTION.

(By Associated Pres.;.)
With the American Forces On the
Sedan Front, Nov. 8, 2 p. m.-Beyond
artillery and machine gun fire which
was particularly active in the region
of Sedan there has been little to re-
port since last night. No infantry
action has been reported on any sec
tor of the American front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

ALL BUSINESS
IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. S.vMayor Kiel
this morning issued a formal proclaim
alton closing all business institutions
not essential to the war for period
Of five to seven days because of the
Influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
CROSS DANUBE.

London, Nov. SERBIAN troops
have crossed the Danube into Hun.
gary, where they have been received
with the greatest enthusiasm, says
an official statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
cONTINTTE AnyANCE

London, Nov. S-The British are
continuing their advance. Field Mar
shal Haig today announced the cap
ture Of two villages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

Totals 44421 543s2 31241 1862.
counties which are far from
complete.
s*-Attention is directed to the fact
that Richland apparently cast 1000
more votes than in the primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
FIRE CEASES

FIRE CEASES 2.a-
Nov. headquarters allied
headquarters wireless permit passage
egaon for armSc negotiations through lines Order given
firing on this front at clock in the afternoon until fur
TRIUMPH HAS COME
Paris Nov S. One hundred days the Germans 35 miles
from Paris today they beginning France knows last
triumph gives its uneserved joy The
conviction is universal that whether the signs articles Of
captuaon not the beaten. Last night the public
Sedan flashed the board there frantic cheering Groups
the ease and other patriotic cafes rongcd
ss I % dn drank rerns ane to Gs % % 1
to Premier cIemenceau and Marshal Eoeh
Paris. Nov. S4:3O German delegates France
receive from Marshal Foch IT, of armistce crossed the
line 3 at % @ 4s Of M the n f vi" be mesns e,ee e
fixed by Marshal Foe This trip Will take about four hours Marshal
weigand the French army Marshal Foch assistant.
ARM1sT1cE ONLY
Paris SThe powers conferred upon Marshal Foch
strictly confined to the conclusion of amsce The amendments
the placed his hands by the nteraled council closely
PROCEED TO APPOINTED place
Nov sThe German delegates who entered the French
lines The reached lie catel
ToPA ON CREDENTIALS
Nov sTf the credentials of the German delegates
adequate they will lb uniformed officially what the amsice
and they will be given p hours in which to make their
"F'''''" WILSON TO ANNOUNCE END HIMSELF
Washington Nov STe statement authorized at the White
House 10 this morning that whenever word came Of the ee
France would himself Immediately When
this given out the president had not been informed
the aisc delegates had reached the conference
where he expected today
If the ready accept Immediately
the States and lay down their there
viii be interruption the which breaking the
German military machine. additional
day been because of the delay the arrival
- EFFECTED IN TWO HOURS
Amsterdam Nov sThe Cologne vokszeiunz the revon
Continued Page Threeo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
(By Associated Press.)

Washington Nov Sat President Wilson's direction Secretary
Lansing issued shortly any
reaching the concerning astce negotiations
withheld absolutely false
reached would be made public Immediately by the
An official diplomatic dispatch from France today emphasized
Marshal Foh deliver
and receive their and that negotiations
the business the military commander Any hose
before the anice signed accepted out of the question:
The German armistce delegation entered into consultation with
Marshal Foch at Ga. m, United States time Nrc
Announcement also made that found that
delegates must refer the asce Berlin they will be
hours from the time that decision reached which
The American notified before
Marshal Foch had received the German delegates
behind French nes at o'clock this morning Paris time
said they would be hours reply they required decision
Berlin Anxiety Of officials today
demonstrations started yesterday by the faerepo the
ing of the armistce almost equaed the of the amce E
erywhere it is conceded that the Germans are beaten.
Word of the drastic conditions which the allied
advance may be stopped awaited with calm confidence
London 1236 MNov. 8The German a1yisce delegates
Marshal this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
Mrs n r O'Rrjen. j

Mrs. D. r. O'Brien of Bismarck,
aged 81, passed away at local hos
iptal at 1870 this afternoon. She had
been suffering from Spanish influenza
TO rabOut a week. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
xAISER'S NAVY IN: HANDS OF THE REDS
TERMS OF ARMISTICE BEING DISCUSSED
WITH TEUT0N REPRESENT TlVES WHO CROSSED
T0ALLIED LINES AFTER FIRE CEASED ON FRONT
NO PRELIMINARIES.

NO PRELIMINARIES.
London, Nov. S--The German proposal for an i'm
onal suspension of hosttes has been rejected by MAJ
The German delegates arrived this morning at Mar
quarters. They made formal demand for armistic
adopted by the allies delivered them They asked
ate cessation of hostiities, which denied them
AMERICANS REPRESENTED.
Paris, 1850 A. NJ, Nov. 8.-Marshal Foch will have
the armstice conferences American as we'll as Br
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
NJ. .aa+1er verv NV.

Mrs. Batter Very Low.
MRS. r. K aBtzer Of Hazelton re-
mains very low at St. Alexius, and
there is little hope this afternoon for
her recovery. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

THE WI WEATHER
e eNERALLY FAIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

Paris Nov. S(crman grand headquarters requested aet
grand headquarters by wireless permit the passage Of German del
armiScc through lines Order givel
firing this front clock in the afternoon until fur
ther notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
MUSIC AND PICTURES
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

The popularity Of The Playhouse music
and pictures is not to be doubted If any of
those who have not vet been present viii
but ask any of the more fortunate who
have witnessed these CLASSY programs at
The PLAYHOUSE summer policy at the spe-
cial low prices.
The large symphony orchestra under
the able dictatorship of Alexander Seden
continues To be the talk OF each program
notwithstanding the high calihre of photo
PLAYS projected there. The beautiful and
highly talented screen star, Marion Davies
made her first appearance on the screen IN
Select pictures, and incidentally her first
appearance on the screen in The PLAY
house here Yesterday, and patrons were
loud in their praise of her excellent por-
trsvaIs in Cecilia of the Pink Roses, i
which is the feature picture in six reels Of
the present program which remains there
until Saturday night Miss Davies did
appear here in person previously, however.
with RAYMOND HitChcock'S musical play.
Words and Music, last December
The worlds news before your ewes is
shown through the mediums Of the
HearSt-Pathe News and the Gaumont
weekly. and is unusually interesting nc
cause only the best event Of each product
is used for projection. Continuous exhibit
tons are gwen daily, the house opening
each morning shortly before u noon and
continues To remain open until after l0.30
nightly Patrons can therefore come
when they please, and stay as long as they
like" The big orchestra however features
the exhibitions starting at and n m