davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
@pinbeioreningsmpbe.

Safe Mmelia abinbeforeni1g in6=
bDbes Sors6ag sem II. Sa1tuqr til
Mgoe bos Mrs. Gre6 8rerfner %
Mrs. 81. @etcrien, 2449 26tb Mue.
go. - Mlle er biertelig belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
S Sapan

bar Der oct forlpbpe Mar $50
5trejfer, font berprte 100000 Mr=
beloere, meoens Maret for Mntalet
Dor relpeftibe 80 og 5000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Set a,nerifanfe 8ibel1elifab

StI Hl~1tltIuHFe U1uel1eI1tHb
bar fra en- ufien6 @iber mo6taget
25,OOO Dollars til set 5ono, lom
Selifabet boloer paa at reiie for
at ifaffe 8ibler til bore Solooter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Smgr til as Gents pr. Ynno.

Sioite Dnsoag betultes Der
Seem Dorf rs Gents pr. Bltno for
E5n,pr. Mellemntanoene gibes 5fpl.
ben berfor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
@pinbeforeningsmpbet paa Ting
bDmShiemmet.

SSutuutI Fuu N"S
bDmsbjemmet.
Mrs. 8alll Gutenberg bapoe !
9orsbogs inobuot ct. Beoers 6on=
1fe &irfes &Dinoeforening til Mfpoe
paa llng6omsbjemmet. Gete Wepoe
blep. lpr6eles bellpffet. ct tort
Mntol Mcblemmer og Ben11er bar
mpot, og be itore, bpgeelige Wnrel=
ler paa ung6omsbiemmet gjpr Dettc
@teo iao fiffet til laa0anne Mp=
ser. Gn Sulebillen fra 9anmarf
bleb oplelt of &oltor Earpgaaro %
Mrs. $ollt oplaite ct 9igt. Ser
berifeoc en- bpggelig Stemning. =
Mrs. g. @eterie1,, 1905 Stcbens
@(pe., inobpo til Mp6e iomme Steb
i Gebruar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

S BET cnselife @arlamtnt I
bar ct W6e6lem fremfal6t Ell Bet
begelie for at forbpoe 8i9er unoer
'21 Mor at rgge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

Morf / 9ptifoler, 2an6slfoler %
,arabeo Sebopls" / Minneiota.
Set norife Sprog er iii, ifplge
|Dr. s.. 81. Center, ct Sfo1efag !
l1O1 2an6S1foler % ngraoeo
6cbooIs" / 81 Counter / Minne<
lota. S &pjlfolerne / minneapolis
! oq ct. Saul er ser 269 @leber,
lom it16erer Norlf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

En- Forkje1e1se 1 Lungerne or meEet
earlig. Opsaet det like! Hon's Lint
tra9fer det svage Punkt og bort
driver hurtig al Fare.
For Rheumatisme, Ryglidelser, Nsr-
vesmerter. Brandsaar. etc.. behSver
man kun at gnide det gmme Sted, or
Smerterne ophSrer.. Kan indtages foE
Eorktelelse, S~trubehoste, etc. Mango
niment for Lindring at B9rne-Sygdona-
me-; de we'd, at intet er saa godt, sOm
Hon's Liniment til at standse SmerteE.
Hvid som Sne, pletfri og har en- HoR.
fr1skende Lugt. Resultater Earante-
res, og vi lover Pengene tilbage, hvis
tilfredsstillende. Faas + use sk
60c FIasker hos ALE Apotekere e.
H~andlende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
1,0OO,OOO,OOO Dollars

ogter 9fegjeringen at anpenoe /
1918 til Spprelien al militare.
8%pgningpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

AnsefaIes at u. S. Fiske- Bureau. vi ulbyder. pakket
Sablefish (BIack Cod) 14c per Pund. Pike.
15c. RED Snappers Cred Cod lac. Her
ring Close, frossen) SC. Whiting, &c.
Pickerel, 12c. Whitefish, 15c.
For so Pund KAISER tilf6l ESQ.
100 Pund blandet Udvalg af ovenstaaende
Sorter, 1890. so Pund $3.50.
vi garantere: Prompt Forsendelse, TIL
fredshed eller Pengene tilbagesendte.
Skriv efter vor illustrerede Prisliste
Northern Fish Co., Dept. X, Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Fortrinlige Farme,

godt opbygget med og uden Bes@tning
billige, paa lette Vilkaar.
II. Luud. Laurens, Otsego Co., N. Y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
2a Toaette ,1otgbt at Mabiion
Nnh.

@ee6 ipb Stemmer al be nj Me6>
al 9ireftionen bleb 6e 6or.
ene6e 5taters Senator Mobert go
Sollette forleben u6itg6t of Ma6i.
Club. SO Me6lernmer bor fra,
bRren6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
.Det er sand

IkE9D Okonomi
at kjsbe Fisk fra q.
da vi like sender brskkede eller spolsrsds
Fisk, som Diet or nedvendigt at bortkaste. -
Lake Superior Slid, udvalgt Kvalitet, 8e %.
Pd., Whitefsh, Dressed, 18c pr. Pa,
l9c pr. Pd., Pickerel, Round 1k
pr. Pd.. Atlantic Ocean Whiting, (snagsT C
j so og 100 Pds. Kegs ioc pr. Pa. sansde
Superior Slid, So pr. 100 Pds. Keg.-
l Box norsk Fladbrad, indeholdende A 10
Cts. Pakker, $3.50, Fragt forudbetalt.-A
frossen Fisk sendes i s~anitaere Traekasssr.
Ordre Deres Forbrug nu, medens veiret q
koldt:- Fuldstendig Prisliste og O~plysninxsr
paa Forlangende. Reference: First Natio-
nal Bank.
S. HAUG, Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
'spl6at gihet Is Mars Straf.

Spl6at 9inet Is Mars Gtraf.
Menig @arol6 8ruber, S @om=
pagni, 352. S1nfanteri, ct @egi-
me1t fra oct nor6Iige @inne1oto
/ Comp Dodge, bIep al en- @rigs=
ret oe11t til Is Mar / Sort Seaben-
mortb for 9eiertion, for at bape
negtet at bore Uniform og negtet
at lDitre &omman6o. &a,1 CT M1e6=
lem al international. Bible Stu
oents' Msiociation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
ALLIES DISCLOSE
NEAR EAST AIMS
France and Britain Plan Com
plete Liberation of Oppressed
From Turks.
PLAN TO END DISCORDS
Will Recognize and Support
Governments Set Up by
Native Population.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Complete and
final liberation Of the peoples OF the east
ern Mediterranean countries from the op-
preston OF the TURKS and the establish
ment OF Governments deriving their au-
thority from the free choice OF the native
populations are the aims ot France and
Great Britain
This announcement is made In q for
NAL statement issued to-day by the
British Embassy by direction OF the
British Foreign Office. In conjunction
with the French Government.
THE aim of France and Great Brit
ain" said the statement. "in carrying on
IN the near East the war let loose by
Germanys ambitions is the complete
and inal liberation of the peoples -
long oppressed by the Turks ana the
establishment OF Governments and ad-
ministrations deriving their a 'horlty
from the initiative and the fre, choice
OF the native populations.
In view OF following out this inten-
ton. France and Great Britain are
agreed to encourage and help the es-
tablishment of native governments and
administrations in Syria and Mesopo-
tamia actually liberated by the Allies
and IN the territories they are now striv-
ing to liberate, and to recognize them as
soon as effectively established.
Far from seeking TO force upon the
populations OF these countries any par
ticular Institution, France and Great
Britain have no other concern than 10
Ninsure by their support and their active
assistance the normal working of the
governments and institutions that the
populations shall have freely adopted. SO
as to secure Just lmpartiality for all and
also to facilitate the economic develop
ment OF the country in arousing and en-
couraging local initiative by the diffu-
zion Of instruction and to put an end to
discords that have too long been taken
advantage of by Turkish rule.
Such is the role that the two Allied
Governments claim for themselves in the
liberated territories"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
WORLD IS AG0G
AWAITING NEWS
Tension Unequaled in History
Can End Only With Official
Announcement.
READY TO END FIGHTING
Washington Plans Laid for
Prompt Action When Truce
Is Signed.
READY TO END FIGHTIN

WAsHfNGToN, Nov. :. - Just before
midnight tine American Government
was informed by cable from Paris that
the German ENJOYS had approached tn,
French lines and were due to arrive
for their meeting with Marshal Foch
between and 10 o'clock tonight, Paris
time.
The statement was authorized at the
state Department that no information
had been received Of the signing OF
armistice terms. or even Of the actual
arrival Of the Germans within the
French lines.
Late tonight George Creel. chairman
Of tie Committee on Public Information,
answering widely circulated reports
that tho cable. censorship was holding
up dispatches which might confirm the
fals' announcement cablel to-day,
said:
ANY such report is absolutely un-
true. No despatch bearing upon any
phase NJ the armistice negotiations is
hcin. stopped or even halted In the
New York office. The channel Is wide
Cgon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
GERMAN TRUCE
NOT MADE.BUT
APPEARS NEAR
Lansing and Baker Both
Deny Report Sent by
United Press.
NOT YET ACROSS LINES
Late Dispatches From Paris
Say Enemy Commission Is
OH Way to See FOch.
NOT YET ACROSS LINES
Armistice Not Signed;
Says Secretary Lansing

THE official denial that the
armistice with Germany has
been signed was made by Sec
retary Lansing IN the following
statement, given out at the State
Department at o'clock yester-
day afternoon:
"The report that the armistice
with Germany has been signed is
untrue. When it reached the
State Department this morning
an inquiry was at once despatched
to Paris. At 2:04 o'clock this
afternoon a telegram in reply to
that of the department was re-
ceived from Paris. 1t stated that
the armistice had not yet been
signed and that the German
representatives would not meet
Marshal Foch until 8 P, NJ. Paris
time, or IL noon, Washington
time"
At 5:42 P. NJ. the Associated
Press received the following
despatch:
"LONDON, Nov. ! (6:4s p.
M.).-The British Foreign Office
this evening stated, according to
the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, that the 'rumor that an
armistice with Germany had
been signed was unfounded. Up
to $50 o'clock this evening no
news had been received in Lon
don that the German delegation
has crossed the French lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

WAsHINaTo%. Nov. THE arm.stlce
terms with Germany have not been
signed. The German delegates, accord
ing 10 latest official advices. have not
even entered the allied lines The re-
port WHICH threw the country into 4
frenzy Of excitement to-day and started
a dehrihm Of celebrations in American
cities throughout the length and breadth
Of tho land appears at least premature.
While this celebration was at full
height tonight from coast 70 coast and
gaining i'll momentum every hour the
Government here was seeking by every
means in its power 70 chcct the cfec'
of the uncontirmed report which brough,
about this situation quite without paral-
lei in history. But apparently the otficiai
news was unable t. stem the tide of
celebration.
The latest OF along series Of denials
issued throughout the afternoon and
evening came AT o'clock tonight NJ
that hour this Government had not Yet
been adylscd Qf the arrival OF the Ger
man envoys within the French lines to
receive the allied armistice terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

II was apparent to-day that the eli
max OF the arnisticc negotiations had
brought about an extraordinary sltua-
ton all over the worId. The time had
been fixed for the German parliament
taires TO come 10 Marshal Foch's head
quarters and receive the terms. This
time was o'clock this afternoon, Paris
time. or about II O'Clock this morning
In Washington.
What happened al thar appointed
hour Is as yet unknown 10 the world.
II II known, however. that at i 80
o'clock, an hour and half later. Amer
lean troops were still driving the enemy
before item, and the battle reports did
not bear out the report that hostiiities
had ccas(.
Later Advices received in London
stated that wireless message from
Berlin rad said that the German par
liamenta!res would not cross the battle
line until between \ and Q o'clock to-
night Paris time. That would be be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock Washington time.
This would seem definitely 10 establish
that the entire peace celebration which
swept the country off its feet had been
based on a false report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
RAINBOW DIVISION
FIRST INTO SEDAN
Advance Met Most Desperate
Resistance.

PARIS. Nov Men from the Anieri-
oan Rainbow Division, first To see action
IN France. to-day entered the western
"ltskrts Of Sedan. famous In the mill
'a.y history OF the country In which
the haal battles of the world war are
low being fought.
Aside from the sentimental aspect OF
their victory. the American achieve
neut has great strategic importance
since these troops, with the French
units lighting with them, now control
the lateral railways leading from France
into Germany. The advance TO Sedan
shuts on the German retreat eastward.
The American advance to Sedan was
made In the face OF desperate resistance.
The German machine gunners fought as
!. they had never heard Of peace talk'
holding to their nests in many Instances
until they were killed or blasted out by
The America artillery. In rear guard
actions machine gunners fell back into
II series OF fox holes and dugouts. all
well supplied with cartridges. the rear
guard fighters carrying their guns from
trench to shelter until shot or taken
prisoner.
After an all day struggle IN the dense
Jods and hills the Americans late to-
dag reached the most easterly heights
"S the Meuse, dominating miles OF open
.,untry north Of Domvillers. the Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

The first suggestion that the Ger
man ,plenipotentiaries had signed an
armistice presented by Marshal Foch
reached the. newspaper offices in this
city in the form of Il despatch from
Paris sent by The United Press Asso-
Citations. This despatch follows:
"Upipress, New York:
Paris: ArmiStlce Allies signed
eleven morning, hostillties ceased two
afternoon. Sedan takef morning by
Americans.
Howard.
"SimmS."
(Unipress Is cable code &ddresS for
United Press. Howard is Roy W.
Howard, president of the United
Press. and Simms Is William Philip
Simms, Paris correspondent Of the
United Press
Immediately upon receipt OF this des-
patch efforts were made to make GER
tain that it had been sent over the wires
by the United Press Associations
Editors of evening newspapers made
inquiry at that organizations head
quarters in this city. They were as
sured of the authenticity of the des-
patch. Representatives of'the associa-
tions here pointed out that the original
OF the despatch had been signed per-
sonally by Roy W, Howard, who is in
general charge of the organization and
It's news gathering forces in France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

In virtually all the downtown distri 4
business stopped at the noon hour ard
was not resumed. The Stock Exchange
and curb gave up at . :30> =. VI. This
downtown suspension added hundreds OF
thousands Of men and women boys and
girls, to the tide OF movement In the
streets. \ little later uptown caught
the fever. Big stores and little ones
closed their doors after placing in their
windows, for reading from the side
walks, such signs as
THE Greatest Day in Our History
The United states Forever"
I'VE Are Too HAPPY TO Work Come
Tomorrow
Factory owners did likewise, so that
their employees might go out ana Join
m the jubilant frolc Shipyards dis
gorged their myriad wotkers, who with
out washing the CRIME from their faces
and hands. romped just as they were.
overalls and everything, to Manhattan
70 add their voices to the tumult. Fifty
of these men. on their elusive holiday
marched in Fifth avenue parade that
was the greatest Of many PROFESSIONS
They danced Ike boys after football
victory. swinging their hastily prepared
transparency:
"Shipyard Workers-Wo Helped Win
the War"
The supreme Court adjourned The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
JOFFE PROPAGANDA AGENT.
BerIin's Break with Russia due TO
Ambassador's Acts.

CoPHNHAGEN, Nov. THE diplomat
break between Germany and the Rus
sian Soviet Government which developed
yesterday was foreshadowed by the Ber-
lin newspapers n few days ago when
they charged that the Russian Embassy
In Berlin was the central point for the
distribution OF seditious literature,
They pointed out that more than 400
couriers had been employed by NJ. Joffe.
the Russian Ambassador. during the
short period he had been in Berlin.
Ambassador Joffe categorically denied
the charges, but the accidental discov-
cry OF package of infiammatory hand
bills in the luggage of n Bolshevik
courier was held TO demonstrate the fall
slty OF the statement and was promptly
followed by, the breach in diplomatic
relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

LONDON, Nov. The German au-
thorties have decided to suppress the
revolution at Kiel, acco- Ling to des-
patch from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Several thousand
soldiers from Fehmarn Island have been
ordered to Klel. The Worknen and
Soldiers Council, these advices state, has
decided to make stubborn resistance.
Kiel Is governed by the council. All
the workshops have been occupied by
Red troops. The street car line and
railways are under the control OF the
council. There have been no disturb
ances.
The military governor OF Kiel, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph des-
patch from Copenhagen, has accepted
tie following demands of the workers
and soldiers organization
The release Of all military and politi-
cal prisoners,
writing
Released prisoners must not be pun
, ished,
Oficers who acknowledge and comply
with the measures of the council shall
be permitted to remain or to leave the
service.
After a conference between Secretary
of State Haussman and Deputy Noske
and the workmen and Soldiers Council
| the following proclamation was Issued
"Comrades: For the first time politi
caI newer is in the hands OF the soldiers
Great work lies before us.
But in order that It's realization car
| take place, the organization OF our move
ment wac necessary. We have formed ?
| Council of workmen and Soldiers and 4
| will be Responsible for the preservation
! of order"
The following points were passed BY
| the council:
| First-Secretary Ilaussman will TAXI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
KAISER CLINGS
TO HIS GROWN
Socialists to Quit Government
if Allies Terms Are
Rejected.
BAVARIA SEEKS PEACE
Wilhelm Eager to Adapt Him
self tOJDemOcratic Mon.
archy Plan.
BAVARIA SEEKS PEACE
,secias caa,e Despatch 70 TuE SEN.

tOpt1ght, lyls. all t1Ghts rtsefceu.
LONDON, Nov. THE Amsterdam corr
espondent of the DdilB Express tele-
-raphs that Friedrich Ebert, leader Of
the majority Socialists. has notified the
Chancellor that II the allied armistice
terms are not accepted it will he inpos-
aIble for the Socialists to remain in the
Government
The correspondent Of the CAro"icle
telegraphs from the same source that
the Kaiser has decided to retain the
crown. believing he can adapt himself TO
democratic monarchy. The decision
It is said. is supported by II large section
Of the Government, but tho Socialists re-
fuse TO regard the decision as final.
The popular belief In Berlin Ia that
the Kaiser's abdication is merely n mat
ter of days Throughout Munich. Err
langen. Nuremburg and Stuttgart the
people are demanding the abdication of
the Kaiser and peace under any circum-
stances. A last rally for national de-
fence Is regarded as impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Soldiers Smokes Are
Needed During Truce

SHOULD they be halted at the
German frontier over the
holidays they would want plenty
of>tobacco. The supply will be
Forthcoming from THE SUN To-
bacco Fund, backed up by old
and new donors. Rumors of VIC
tory can have but one effect
to speed up the fund.
Read on page 9 how our fore
sighted heroes are already send
ing fund donors Christmas cards.
Is that to be taken as hint?
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
WAR PROJECTS PUSHED ON.
Camp Extensions Costing $4,000.
900 VIII he Constructed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE War De-
partmcnt authorized to-day the con-
struction division TO proceed with this
teen war projects costing $1s,0Oo,Oo0.
The largest appropriation. one OF ST.
100000. was made for enlargement OF
Camp Grant, Illinois. other appropria-
tions for extensions included Camp Gus
ter. Michigan, $4.Sl5,O0O; Camp Dodge
Iowa. $2,S35,210; Delaware Ordnance
Depot, s1,2Os.1S5, and Aerial Gunnery
School, Miami, Fla, $66O,00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TRUCE NOT TO HALT DRAFT.
Men VIII he sent to Camp Even
After Armistice.
Special DespatcA 20 TnE srN.

ALBANY. Nov. State draft boards
will continue to send their men 10 CAMPS
after an armistice has been signed. This
became known to-day when Gov. Whit
man directed +. S. Hutchinson, in charge
OF the State selective service head
quarters. to send the following telegram
10 all district and local drat boards:
"SiRnIng of armistice does not mean
suspension OF work. The classification
and physical examination must be COM
pleted and quotas filled as heretofore
ordered"
Quotas so far Issued to New York
state call for 10000 men TO be sent to
camp before January /, and there may
be additional calls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Especial Cable Despdtch TO The. srN.
Copvrioht. 1915; all rights res.rced.

Copyright, 1915: all rights res.reed.
LONDON, Nov. THE revolt of the
German sailors ut Kiel Is succeeding
and threatens 10 spread rapidly.
The revolutionists owe their success
largely to the fact that soldiers sent
-to~supTress the movement are them
selves joining the revolt. Three conf
pdnies of infantry sent to put down
the outbreak Joined the revolutionists
as soon as they reached Kiel.
The sailors are armed with machine
guns and are in complete control OF
the food supply. The officers are UNDER
orders to remain at their present posts
but to look to the Soldiers Council tor
instructions. The soldiers in charge OF
the garrison at kicl refused to act
against the sailors and retuse 10 re-
tuNn TO their duties until peace Is deS
clared.
The Significance in the mutiny OF
the German sailors at kiel is TO De
found in the similarity in circum-
stances to the revolt of the Russian
sailors NJ Kronstadt in the early days
OF the Bolshevist uprising. In Doth IN
stances officers were either killed OF
compelled TO obey the orders Of the
sailors, while red :iags were run up on
the ships.
Further reports OF the mutiny say
that sailors OIL the battleship kaise?
killed TWO officers who resisted at
tempts to hoist the red flag. One oi
the victims, according 10 the report
was the commander OF the vessel.