davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08
Polsh W pol.
skich para6ach
w WinOnie.
Ma wiecach ~przewawia} Officer
polski p. Jan Depta}a, kt6ry
przyby} wprost z Francyi.

w niedziele ego stycznia odby-
~ sic diva patryotyczne wiece W
Winonie, pc po1udniu W parafii
sw, Kazimierza Kr. a wieczorem
W parafii sw. Stanis1awa K: w
celu zapisywania mlodzienc6w do
Armii Polskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08

Parma Rozalia Pellowska wye
cha1a w sobote do Plainview,
Mimi bedzie tam uczy1a dalej. W
szkolc p%ublicznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08

Parma Franciszka Sikorska wy
:jechafa do Sanborn, MINI jake
nauczycielka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08

Parma Labela Glubka wyjecha
la do Lancaster, Wis, gdzie pra-
cowac bedzic dalej jake nauczy-
cielka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08
Zapiszcie sobie Wiarusa cd No.
wego Roku poczawszy a dostanie-
Gle piekny Kalendarz Maryansh
jake prem;e.
Kalendarzyk Kieszonkowy
CZYu NAJLEPSZY MF0RMAT0R | ZARAZEM
Spiewniczek ma Rok l9l8-ty i l9l9ty:

kaIendarZyk ten zaWlera przeszo strof1c. Opfa"lohy
w p6}tno najlepszego gatunku, koloru pomaranczowego pred
st:wia sic wspaniale. Potrzebny kazdemu. Nawet zo1nierzowi
w armii. Pomiedzy innemi kalendarzyk ten zawiera Katechizm
Polskiego dziecka. ,Jeszcze Polska ME zgine}a, Hej panienki pc
s1uchajcie, Oplaty pocztowe. Co wolno przewozic do Ameryki.
Tam Ia bloniu blyszczy kwiecie. Hymn skaut6w polskich.
MARY wagi uzywane W Stanach Zjednoczonych. MARY dlu-
gosci. MARY zeglarskie. MARY kwadratowe. MARY %objetosci.
Wagi aptekarskie, Mara czasu, MARY papieru. MARY zbioro..
we, MARY cia1 sypkich: MARY p}yn6w: MARY %handlowe. Wagi
zlotnicze wiele innych. Pomiary rzadowe. ByWaj dziewcze
zdrowe. Jak sic naezy ratowac W nag}ych wypadkach: Dobre
Rady. Jak uchroni6 w1osy cd wypadania. Jak robic Cold Cream
Co robic ma 1upiez. Co robic ma piegi opalenie cd s}onca. Go
robc ma odciski. Jak robic piwo domowe inne zdrowe napoje
W domu. Toast weselny "a Zdrowie Rodzic6w. Wszystkich tych
informacyj ME spos6b tn wymienic. Nadmeniamy jednak, re
zawarte So jeszcze W tym kalendarzyku rome praktyczne po-
rady, jakich nigdze niema, spiewk, porady prawnicze i dok-
torskie, wykaz ludnosci Stan6w Z5ednoczonych i innych Mast
Europy. Wiele spiewek toast6w. Jest W tym kalendarzyku.
wiele czystych kartek do kreslenia notatek ma diva laa 1878
1919. Mapa Polski W dawnych granicach jest tel zamieszczona
w tvm kalendarzyku. S1owem jest to kalendarzyk ola kazdego.
Mkt ME poza1uje ko go nabedzie.
Ma sprzedaz " Drukarni Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
JAM, 7, 1918, as required by tie
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-08
UWAGA

Dalsze ofiary ia Korzyssc Ar
mil polskiej we Francyi MONA
zlozyc ma rece sekretarza Henry
ka Kowalewskiego, i w Drukarni
Wiarusa
Nastepujacy ziozyli:
Jan Laska Is
Leon L,ska 1 o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

British Bureau of Information)
 The German withdrawal accord ing to plan" does not seem to be following closely along the lines of a well defined plan, but is readily developing into complete rout, while the much vaunted discipline" Ger man armies are losing all semblance of a trained force, and more and more each day becoming a disorgan- ized rabble, according to dispatches received today by the British Blu reau of information from London.
 The withdrawal of the German troops is proving to be very diffi- cult operation owing to the speed of the Allied advance, and German cas- ualties and prisoners are invariably heavy. Two German fifteen centi- metre guns were recently captured by one of our airplanes, which kept guard over them until our infantry arrived, and with their machine guns kept off the Huns when they endeavored to hitch up and get their guns away.
 The morale of the German rank and file has dropped to such point that the enemy high command are now forming punishment compan- ies" for men who commit petty crimes to get themselves arrested, thus hoping to escape actual fight ing. These companies are used for duties in dangerous positions par ticularly in digging roads and dug outs, excavating trenches, repairing barbed wire entanglements and other work which necessitates them work ing in heavily shelled areas
 The success of these companies, however, seems very doubtful, as at every opportunity the men compris- ing them desert and surrender. One of our patrols consisting of cor poral and four men were returning
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
Notice to Creditors.

Before N. l.. Burton, United States Commissioner and Ex-officio pro- bate Judge for the District of Alaska in and for the Precinct of Juneau.
 In Re Estate of John F. Pugh, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that 1 have this day been appointed administratrix of the estate of John F. Pugh, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate or against said John F. Pugh are hereby noti- fled to present the same to me at my residence, the southwest corner of Fifth and Harris Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
 All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the said John r. Pugh will please pay to me the amount of said indebtedness and re- ceive my recepit therefor.
 VENETIA FEHR PUGH,
 Administratrix of the estate
 of John F. Pugh, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
Wifhdraoval of Germans Not Follozving Any WeU
 Defined Plan At Present

to our trenches when they stumbled upon a party of thirty-three of these men. Without even being ordered, the Huns dropped their tools and threw up their hands and were later escorted back to our lines.
 The spirit displayed by the men of Allied armies is totally different to this. One of our commanders in our advance yesterday was wounded and afterwards rendered unconscious by a bursting shell. He was left for dead, but later recovered conscious ness and, staggering after his com pany, caught them up and refused to give in until he had given detail ed orders to the second in command.
 The work of the officers and men at the motor loading posts, points nearest the firing line has of late been brought prominently into notice. These posts are usually within mile of the front line, and owing to our rapid advance are often unshel- tered. The wounded are sent here from regimental aid posts and bat talion dressing stations to be picked up by ambulances. The constant smelling is not so bad as things go for the ambulance drivers and the stretcher bearers as they are con- tinually moving about, but it is very nerve racking and trying for the N. c. O.'s and men in charge of the post, who have to remain onto the job without shelter day in and day out for considerable stretches of time
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
DOG SALMON MAY BE
 SOLD TO FRESH FISH
 BUYERS FOR 15 CENTS

In Southeastern Alaska and out to the westward fresh fish buyers may pay fifteen cents, per fish, for dog salmon in localities where canneries have quit operations for the season and where this increased price will not adversely affect canneries still operating This is to be a maximum delivered price. The Federal Food Administrator for Alaska, with the approval of the U. s. Food Admins tration, announced this raise in price October 18th effective for the re- mainder of this season. Alaska fish ermen and fresh fish dealers may enter into agreements, as indicated above, subject to the approval of the Federal Food Administrator for Alas ka
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
SUMMONS
(No. 1785A)

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division No. I. Rose Johnson. Plaintiff, vs Charley
 Johnson, also known as Hong
 Gay, Defendant.
 To Charley Johnson, also known as Hong Gay the above named De- fendant:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau within thirty (30) days after the 21st day of November A. D. 1918 and answer the com plaint of Rose Johnson the above named Plaintiff in the above named cause, which cause is an action for divorce upon the grounds of de- sertion. wherein the Plaintiff prays decree of absolute divorce from you, forever dissolving the bonds 6f matrimony existing between you and said Plaintiff
 The date Of the order for the pub lication of this Summons is October 9th, 1913, and the tirst publication of this Summons is October II, 1918, and the last date is the 21st day of November, 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, Judge of said Court and the seal thereof this 10th day of October, 1918.
 (SeaD J. w. BELL, Clerk.
 Date of first publication. October II, 1918.
 Date of last publication. Novem- bcr 21, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08

But they cannot go on without food Remember, this year America sent 11,S20,000 tons of food stuffs across the Atlantic. Next year she is pledged to furnish 17,550,000 tons.
 To be ready to meet this increased need, food conservation must be in- tensified Every individual must keep within his sugar ration, must eat only victory bread, must follow each succeeding regulation of the food ad- ministraton fully and periodically, and must eat not a morsel of food that he does not need, in order that America may continue to show the allies the spirit that wins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ARM|ST|CE NOW
 IN THE HANDS OF
 GERMAN AGENTS
(Continued from Page One)
announce the word of the signing of the armistice, whenever the news is received.
HUNS STILL FALSE

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The text of wireless exchange between Gen. Foch and the German High Command shows that Germany is still deter mined to cloud every issue in every possible way, apparently, at least with the object of gaining time, if they cannot gain anything else.
 The Paris Matin says Berlin and all of Germany is striding rapidly towards revolution. 1t declares the German commission must have with 1t a man able to sign immediately, the necessity of referring the terms again to Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
AMERICANS HoAXED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-MilIions of Americans were hoaxed into celebrat- ing the end of the war by the publi- cation of United Presse dispatches saying that the armistice had been signed and the war ended.
 Fighting is still continuing. Offic- aI statements have been received de- nouncing the reports as untrue that the armistice had been concluded. Several persons were killed during !he celebration of fireworks here and the shooting off of revolvers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
FOOD CONSERVATION
 TO BE INTENSIFIED

In recent speech on America $ 'pirit in the war, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur quotes France and England as saying to Germany: "The nation hat has sent the type of men that America has sent to France will never go back on them or go back m the soldiers and people fighting with those men," upon which Dr.. Wilbur comments as follows:
 That is the spirit we have put nto the war. That is the spirit in hese noble men who have gone to Trance, the men of the army and the navy. Faith in those men has given he people over there faith in us, SO that they are willing to go on."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
OUR DUTY UNDER THE
 NEW FOOD PROGRAM

The U. s. Food Administration ap- peals three times daily to the indi- vidual responsibility of 105,00 ,000 intelligent people to continue the greatest voluntary effort at food con trol ever made by nation. We must send the Allies and our own forces overseas 30 per cent more food this year than we sent them last year To do this we must eat no more at home than is necessary for health and strength The food administration does not ask you to stop eating any particular food; it asks you to use less of all food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
Victory Mixed Flour.

Consumers should use victory mixed flour and all merchants should carry them in stock. It may be pur' chased without substitutes. These Hours are labeled with the ingredients in the order of their proportion, and must be sold at no greater price than standard wheat flour. The mixed flour combinations are: wheat and barley: wheat and corn flour; wheat, barley and corn flour; wheat and rye flour; whole wheat, entire wheat or graham flour or meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS
 HAVE AT LEAST
 HALF OF SENATE
Race for Senate Control Is Close; Republicans Have the House Safely
 Slowed Away.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-At least half of the Senate and decreased majority in the House are assured the Republicans.
 Michigan and Idaho are still doubt full
 The Republicans claim 23S in the House, and give the Democrats 194
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
FORD PROBABLY DEFEATED

DETROIT, Nov. S-Nearly com plete returns show T. H. Newberry, Republican, leading the Senate over Henry Ford by a majority of $500, according to a report gave out last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
OFFICIAL COUNT MAY BE
 NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Demo cratic headquarters announced this morning that it would require an of ficial count to determine whether the Democrats or Republicans will control the next Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ONE BOY KILLED

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 6.-One boy was killed and five others are in the hospital as the result of bomb explosion during premature peace celebration here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
BELGIUM HAS COME BACK

WASHINGTON Nov. 8.-The Bel gan official communications show Belgium was forced to pay $500,0oo' 900 to Germany in the form of war contributions since the war began, in addition to sums extorted under the guise of fines and assessments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
SENATOR'S ELECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The Re- publicans have elected AS Senators and the Democrats 46. Idaho is in doubt, where the Democrats are leading.
 An official count probably will be necessary to determine the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE

LONDON, Nov. 0.-The British Naval representative at the armis- tice negotiations is to be Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, First Sea Lord of the Ad- miraIty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
SHIP WORKERS QUIT WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Thousands of shipworkers discarded their tools on Staten Island and crossed the harbor, and are still marching along Broadway, resuming the celebration today, which started by the false re- ports circulated yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
COLD OUTPUT OF
 INTERIOR ALASKA
 FOR PRESENT YEAR

Volney Richmond, superintendent of the Northern Commerdcial Com pany, gives the following estimate of the gold yield of the various gold producing camps of the Alaska Yu- kon valley for the present season:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
no peace armistice had as yet been signed.
CELEBRATIONS HELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Bg cele- brations were held in New York, Chicaao and other cities when the reports were circulated that peace terms with Germany had been signed.
 Whistles sounded and confetti filled the air.
 The Stock Exchange closed to help celebrate.
 The Associated Press did not car " the report. Demonstrations began hen newspapers appeared carrying spa ches purporting to be from London and Paris, saying that the terms became effective at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
HAVE. YOI-

ordered one of those fresh cracked 'rabs at the Alaska Grill?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ONLY TO SIGN TRUCE

WASTING ON, NOV. 8-OffIcIaI diplomatic dispatches received this morning emphasized the fact that Gen. Foch only is empowered to de- liver the armistice terms to the German delegates and to receive the acceptance of the same.
 Peace negotiations which will fol low are not the business of military commanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
MAY STOP DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Provost Marshal Crowder has called his aides 70 discuss a possible suspension of he November draft calls for 100000 men, owing to the probability of an armistice being signed. With four men under arms, it is be- ieved that no more draft recruits will be needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
ALLIES MEAN BUSINESS

TAnIoy INoV. o.-6IIOTtS at CoHpTo- mise or evasion by the Germans regarding armistice terms will not be tolerated. They must take what the Allies and America offer, or there will be no interruption in the great offensive, according to an an- nouncement made this morning.
 PARIS, Nov. 6. - The German Grand Headquarters has requested the Allied Grand Headquarters by wireless to permit the passage of the German delegation for armistice ne- gotiations through the lines of the Allies, according to advices made public here last evening.
 An order was given on the front where the German delegation was expected to cease firing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and to remain in force until further orders.
 The German emissaries were due to reach the outposts yesterday be- tween 8 and 10 p. m.
 HEADS DELEGATION
 PARIS, Nov. 8.-Mathais Erzber- ger, Secretary of State, heads the German delegation for an armistice with Gen. Foch.
 WHOLE COUNTRY EXCITED
 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The whole country was thrown into deiirum by the false reports circulated all throughout the country by the Unit ed Press from Paris that an armis- tice had been signed and that the war was over.
 The Stock Exchange closed early. Peace stocks shot up and thousands of New Workers paraded and eeIe- brated and prayed. Many reveIed in Cafes.
 In Boston and New England cities the school children marched and thousands of shipworkers paraded with their tools. Chicago closed the City Hall and Courts and stores closed. The fac tory workers down town turned the place into a carnival. The Associat- ed Press carried the true facts which were officially confirmed that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-08
HEADS DELEGATION

HEADS DELEGATION
 PARIS, Nov. 8.-Mathais Erzber- ger, Secretary of State, heads the German delegation for an armistice with Gen. Foch.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
GLENDALE CHURCHES
 IN UNION SERVICES

GLENDALE, July 14.-Union ser ticipate will be held in the park tonight and each Sunday night throughout the summer months
 Swimming Hndered The unsettled weather conditions ming parties which will be resumed when the weather man becomes more lenient.
 Visit New River Ranch George Morgan and daughter were out to the New River ranch yesterday and took some fine looking Irish pota- Phoenix.
 Business Trip
 Ben Stevens, chief engineer at the ice plant. went to Clarksdale on bust ness for the ice company yesterday.
 Moves Into Town
 T. J. Hayes is moving his family from the ranch to the south part of town
 Mrs. Lohman III
 Mrs. Frank Lohman has been ill the past week with rheumatism.
 Visit Their Daughter MT. and Mrs. InOmaS Ireland left last night for Los Angeles where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. John Mccoy for the summer.
 Six Points Visitor
 A. Starkweather, from Six Points was in town yesterday on business and visiting old time friends. Visit Son Here Mr and Mrs. Anderson of Phoenix visited their son, Stewart Anderson ot the Jacobs Plumbing Company yester- day This was Mrs. Anderson's first visit here. No Mail From North .. There was no mail from the north yesterday on account of the wreck al | Piedemont, north of Wickenburg. The Phoenix mail was also delayed Eugene Farney, who has been ir training at Mare Island, California, has successfully passed the examination ot gas marine engineer. He is now being sent to Columbia University to com plete his course.
 Mrs. Marks in Booth l Mrs. Mike Marks was at the thrif stamp booth in the forenoon yesterday In the afternoon. Mrs George Walter! was in charge. assisted by her daugh ter. Emma Lou Walters.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
VOTERS IF GILBERT
 BEING REGISTERED

GILBERT, July 14.-C. H. Russell ing the voters of the Gilbert district
 Go to California.
 w. R. Lacy and wife of Gilbert de- parted for California last Sunday MT Lacy has joined the engineering corps and will be assigned his place. for training in a few days. Mrs. Lacy will probably enter some branch of service also.
 Property Transferred. A transfer of the property known as the Lacy tract was made last week by which Mir. Healy of Phoenix be- comes owner. In the future the land and town site will be managed by him.
 Sailor Visits Gilbert. Wilbur Faulkner. of the navy. who arrived from Norfolk, Virginia, to spend few days with his parents and friends. spent Thursday in Gil bert.
 Visit to California. Mrs. C. W. Orme and son, Alfred, and daughter, Virginia, left for Cali fornla Wednesday for a months visit
 To Visit Oklahoma. J. E. McCrite and wife, parents of A. T. McCrite, will leave in few days for Ardmore, Oklahoma, for a visit with relatives and friends. They will be away all summer.
 Joins His Family.
 MT. James Sprague left Tuesday tc join his family, who have been ir california for several weeks.
 Returns From Oklahoma. Mrs. G. c. Davis and little son re. turned from Oklahoma last Saturday
 Moves Into New House. MT. Winnie has moved into tho house vacated by W. k. Lacy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

tivator. having a powerful motor ana yet handled with ease. The culti- vator made the turns at the end of the cotton rows without backing. and appeared to be perfectly at ease in the presence of the aristocratic long staple of the Salt River Valley.
 Attempt to Rob Store Keeper.
 Wan kee, Chinaman running a store in the northeast end of town. laid him down to sleep the other night on a cot in the open near his place of business. Reused from his slum- bers by the rude hands of three Mex jeans, the citizen of the Celestial em- pire waited only long enough to learn that they were after his money, and then began emitting screeches that would have brought tears of shame to any caliope.
 The effect was startling, for the would-be robbers were scared into a nasty retreat and Wah Kee himself was so alarmed that it was some minutes before he could explain to an excited neighborhood the cause of the disturbance. No clew to the rob- bers has been found, though the mat ter has been kept as quiet as possible | in an endeavor to locate them.
 Young Men Join Marines. Delbert Stapley, son of O. s. Stap- l ley and manager of the local branch of the o. $. Stapley stores, and Ralph | Hunsaker son of Z Hunsaker. o member of the force in the same es- | tablishment, have passed the physical examination and are enlisted in the | Marines. They will leave for Mare | Island next Thursday.
 Hayakawa at Majestic. Sessue Hayakawa the noted Japan csc film actor. will be seen at the Majestic theatre tonight in Hidden Pearls" Fattie Arbuckle will appear as a revenue office in 'Moonshine"