davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

At :he last meeting of the Elks 1t was decided to change the plan of operating the club this winter and quits a few changes were made. These changes as worked out by the house committee are as follows: - The club rooms will be open every Sunday from l o'clock until 12 o. clock D. m. On week days the club rooms will be open from six o'clock till 12 o'clock r m. La- dies who are eligible will be allow ted the use of the club rooms every Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Fri day and Saturday thus allowing them fvie days in each week to en- joy the privilege instead of three or four as heretofore.
 The house committee intend to feature some good events along dur ing the winter season and the Hello Bills loo,. forward to many good times.
 The bowlers are getting their arms ir condition and records are sure to De smashed. Tourneys will be gotten up with handicapB to make all things equal and all that Is needed is that the Elks and theirs teke advantage of the good things offered and cement the friendship inculcated at the altar or the B. P. o. Elks. Lee Hudson has been installed as steward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

Woodbury Abbey left for Juneau last night where he will be en- gagged in his work for the winter. Tn mentioning MT. Abbey a few days since We accredited him to the Alaska Engineering Commission which was a mistake as he has neve been connected, with that in stitu- tion. His work is for the General Land Office and his duties have been principally surveying out public lands and homestea6s.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
ARE
 IN CONTROL

London, Nov. 2. - A report has reached here stating authoritative ly that peasant government has been established in Tirnova under the leadership of M. Stambuli"sky, who is chief of the peasant agrar- ians uf Bulgaria. M. Stambuliwsky is in command of. a republican army consisting of over forty thousand men armed and equipped for war fare.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

Captain Max Nelson was in charge of a hunting party that left here .his morning for a weeks trip down the inlet. The party Is composed of big game hunters and noted wing shots, including pr. w.. A. Rystrom' Fred Policy, z. J. Loussac and Oscar Anderson. They will make the trip in the river boat Clymax with the famous Lewis river hunting grounds as their objective point. - ARchorage Times |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
ALLIES WILL ACCEPT NOTHING
 BUT COMPLETE SURRENDER

Rome. Nov. 2.-The Allied terms to Austria have just been handed by General Diaz to an Austrian off, ficer who entered the Italian lines under Q flag of truce.
 Ths conditions are based on Wilson's principles and render 1t impossible for Austria to recommence war.
 An intimation of the drastic terms is disclosed in the following of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
ARMY FlEES AS
 LEADERS FARLEY

London, Nov. 2.-A dispatch from the Italian front yesterday disclos- es that while the Austro- Hungarian commanders are trying to arrange an armistice with the Ialian com manders the Austrian army is flee ing hsfore the British, French and Italian armies over a front eXtend- ing for over one hundrer miles. A great number of the Austrians have been captured and the allies are relentlessly sweeping over them in their mad retreat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN ARMY
 |s SURROUNDED
Italian Headquarters, East

Italian Headquarters, East of Piave, Nov. 2. - The tenth army operating from Oderzo to Motta Dili- yeuza is trying to cut off the fifth army of Austrians in their attempt to cross the Livenza river. They are being assailed on three sides. On the north side is the tenth Italian army and in front of them is the Duke of Rostas with the third army and from the Adriatic sea the Marines are bombing ths enemy with cannon mounted on pontoons. 2 !G8
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
TALK
 RE ARM|ST|CE

Paris, Nov. 2.-Yesterday in the deliebrations over the terma of the armistice the Belgian and Jap anese representatives took part in the deliberation regarding Ger many and when the subject of the Austrian affairs were under discus sion the Serbian and Greek repre- sentatives were in attendanc be- cause O. their particular interest in Austrian matters. ..
 The result of the conference to- dar is awaited with great interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
HURRAH FOR 1HE CANUCkS!

London, Saturday. - Advices received at the war office this afternoon state the British have talk en Valenciennes. The fighting for this stronghold continued with fear full force throughout all last night and tho Canadian troops were the first to pass through the city this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
TURKEY MAKES UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

govern all information as to the location of mines and fields of oil and other minerals; that Tur- key must sever every relation with Germany commercial and diplomatic; must deliver up all prisoners of war; must demobilize the Turkish army in every branch; must turn over to the Allies the entire navy; the allies are to control all telegraph and cabla lines. Thesa are the terms as accepted by Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

ficial announcements: "The Italian victory is hourly assuming such pro- portions that any kind of indulgence toward sn enemy which up to the last minute of his dominion has in:. suited our brethern devastated our lands and fought with utmost bar parity would be crime"
 The reports from the front to- day state that eighty thousand Aus trian prisoners have been taken and a thousand guns have been captured
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
1WO WARSHIPS
 SENT TO BOTTOM

Washington, Saturday. - A dis patch from Rome contains the infor- nation that the Italians had caused the destruction of the Austrian super ,readnaughts Veribus and Uni tis. This was an official dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

London, Nov. 2.-Lord Cecil to- day announced the terms of the armistics as. accepted by Turkey and stated that it amounts to noth- ing less than unconditional surren- der on the part of Turkey.
 The pricipal points of the terms are and include the opening of the Dardanelles and the Bosphoros and their occupancy by the Allies with access to the Black Sea in Turkey;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
MOVING DUNN
 FLEEING HUNS

British Headquarters, Nov. 2. - In driving the Germans towards Au- denarde on the Scheldt river today the allied guns were turned on the fleein- terror stricken hordes reap ing a terrible harvest in fact ami hilating thousands of them. The greater part of the river system be- tween Lys an&. the Schelt river Is now n the hands of the Allies and occupied by them
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
BAVARIA CLAIMS
 GERMAN THRONE

London, Nov. 2.-According to a dispatch from Hague to the Daily Dispatch the premier of Bavaria has served notice on Berlin that the Bavarian royal family claims the right t. the throne of Germany In the event of the abdication of Elm peror William.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
CASUALTIES RESULT ? IN WOUNDS ONLY

Washington, Nov. 2.-The cas- ualties reported today consisted or wounds only. There were three hundred and twenty two all se- yerely or slightly wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
BRITISH NAVY HAS ERTRE
 ID GERMAN BACK DOOR

London, Nov. ?. - George Mi chols Barnes. member of the cabinet in speech last night said that there is nothing now to pre- vent thu British fleet from going in to the Black Sea and up the Danube river 10 Germany's very back door,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
ANOTHER k|SC
 JUMPS HIS JOb

London, Nov. "A dispatch from Copenhagen says that King Boris of Bulgarani, who ascended the throne on october 3d last, has ab- dicated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
JUGO-SLAVS JET
 AUSTRIAN NAVY

LonGon Saturday. - Ad.i es to- day to the war office state that the Austrian navy has been turned over 70 and is now in the posses sion of the Jugo-Slavs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02
GERMANY ON EvE
 BIG UPHEAVAL

Washington, Nov. 2.--Diplomatic advices reaching here overnight state that the complete surrender of Germany is now absolutely Ger tain. 50 strong is the revolutionary movement led by Dr. Liebknsent that tho authorities are afraid to defy it. Not only fn Berlin but in all the German industrial centers is the movement gaining momentum every hour and the crisis is fast 3D. preaching. I: GB
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

Happy" Gillespie one of the At lin contingent arrived out last night and he tells us he Is on his way to Siberia where he will joinup and te in the transportation section. Happy is an expert dog musher and will be a valuable acquisition to that arm of the seryicS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

T. C. Richards, wife and baby came over from Wihitehorse and left last night for the south. MT. Rich ards is manager of the P. Burns branch at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

Walter oJhnstn, first assistant engineer on the Jeff Davis left iass night for his home in Port Townsend.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-02

Mrs. Al Bigger was passenger south last night from Whitehorse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
e6,s.s.slu1ai1iae" star at Nelson.

Fox Sunshine" staF at Nelson.
Admirers of June Caprice viii see
that smiling william Fox star in a new,
pretty and stirring photoplay, 1.-THE
Heart ofsRomance," at the Nelson the
Etee today.
Miss Caprice begins this photopIay
IN an unusual way-that IS. unusual
Tor Miss Caprice. She wears real styl-
ih clothes. In all the previous pic
lures she has appeared in Miss Caprice
began N rags and ends in riches, but
"a The Heart Of Romance" she is rich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
from beginning to end.

from beginning to end.
The story Is that OF young writer
who Is Ia love with Eloise Jackson
(Juna Caprice). He Is poor and Elotses
Snardian fears he Is fonder Of her
money than OF her. To test the young
man, the guardian deyises several
these are exciting in the extreme.
Eioise is really in love with the writer
but she obeys the commands OF GsE
guardian to prove the youth Eeauy
cares for her. at one point she JOINS
the chorus OF a Broadway.s snow 70
make her sweetheart believe she has
lost her fortune.
The youth is strong OF heart aao
never stops battling his way mo
CLOSES good graces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
rineess - eeraldine Earrar.
Geraldine Farrar in Joan the "!

Geraldine Farrar in Joan the Wom-
an" which some consider the greatest
picture since THE Birth OF Nation,
is the Princess feature for today and
tomorrow. The theme Is one OF ire
mendous .t1metness. Everyone is in
terested in France at this time and hec
war history is shown in this mammoth
film production Joan the Woman"
is chosen as a better title than Joan
OF Are" although the story concerns
this girl patriot, who fought with men,
was loved by men. and killed by men.
yet witnal retained the heart Of a
woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Memorial Service
For Lima E. Palmer

Mrs. Gail S. Smith was IN Morgan
tonw yesterday. where she ATTENDED
the funeral of Miss Lima Esther PAL
mer The services were private and
were held at the Palmer residence
on High street. Tonight at the First
NJ. E. church a memorial service will
be held IN her memory. at which a
special musical program viii De rem
dered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
CREEET soUsEDI 8 &c =

5ssS.so sereen soused.' was the NFay
described his condition the next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
ecorae CONAN in own Pc.

GeoF9e SoTIah III wi ~
broadway Jones'. one otFtte few
film features in which George N.
Conan has been starred by AIRCRAFT,
Is the splendid feature secured by Man
ager Linn for showing at the Dixie to-
day. The play by the same name was
one OF the biggest successes in which
the famous star appeared on the stage
and its screen production will be
found tc be just as delightful. This
film was offered at one dollar prices
in New York and at twenty-five cents
for every seat during the Chicago en-
gagement.
Fairznonters are fortunate in seeing
this great feature at the low prices
charged by the Dixie management.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
"cLoSE.UPS"

-The attraction at the Hippodrome
this week is headed by Wally Mer-
sereau, formerly a resident OF Clarks-
burg, and brother Of Ed Mersereau,
who made such a big hit at the Hippo
drome early in the season with his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Every Afternoon at Pas
Nights at 1880 and $500 O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
IlnsIeaI. eemedy. a Grand.

Musical Comedy at Grand.
sIarcl's Musical Merry Makers, the
attraction at the Grand all this week,
IS IN no sense burlesque organization.
As many, seem to believe. This IS
orobably because there are several
lesdue companies with similar
names. A large proportion Of the pat
ronSEe OF the Merry Makers is usually
made up OF ladies, who are quite as en-
tfIlIaiastic as the men in their praises
OF the splendid music, the elaborate
costumes Of the principal women ana
especially of the handsome wardrobe
FURNISHED the chorus girls by the man
seement. There is class in every play
oFthe Merry Makers, and there's class
IN every. set Of costumes worn by the
chorus girls, be they the pretty though
sIziupy march suits worn by My Best
CHI or the elaborate evening gowns
shown in the first and second acts OF
en- lie Red Widow"
The opening play here at the Grand
today IS "a Chinatown Romance"
The Grand has never offered an at
traction like this before for touring
musical comedy stock organiZa tons
arc very rare. The prices for the mat
inee are fifteen and twenty-five cents
ana at night the best seats sell for as
much as fifty cents but no higher. The
curtain rises promptly at S O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Tonight-. q Night Of U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18


= 81 ll1le Elrls
- I,liII iiiog sis s Silles 1l11o .lI1
siTrisd Nth e en- on tie rolld tl1ough
100 EIleIr otfief dor. Is now
LClg q tie Greek, NIGH.
Harry 3 Rowe, manager OF "a
Daughter Of tia Sum which plGyed q
return cate At the Grand Saturday
might, S an Hfold trouper BE ana
Don 1Ge8MIins VINO & with 1Garch's
Merry 4EsteTs. playing the part OF Doc
What In toniShts bin, worked togeth-
en- fifteen years ago. Rowe was anxi-
ing arrangements made him forego
Eh0 pleasure by about 8 hours. The
March company arrived last night and
RoWehs show left In the afternoon. This
was the nearest together these good
friends knowingly got in many years.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Douglass Fleming
and Jack Grant al members Of The
Moulin Rogue company which comes
to the Hipp0drome next week, came
over from ALorgantoNn yesterday to
attend dinner which was arranged
In their honor at the home OF Mr..
Z 4sk144kLs parents u ILlls City.
-Teck Murdock, and wife of the
Bon Bon Revue stopped over In this
tctT yesterday en- route for Clarksburg
where their show is playing this week.
The Melodic Trio. which plays
each evening at the Princess theatre
and on Sundays at The Fairmont has
been augmented to six pieces. The
feature being the addition OF an obec,
instrument seldom used only With
very large orchestras. and violin
Both viii begin this at tue Princess
theatre
Oh AzSzz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

-Teck Murdock. and wife Of the
Bon Bon Revue stopped over In this
city yesterday en- route for Clarksburg
where their show is playing this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18


GnsIc1I comedy.
snbnaaxine GtrIs.
Musical Merry Makers
Photoplays.
s<5sss The Heart Of Romance
broadway Jones
Joan the aFon1sa
eREsN soUsEDp IS the latest
Z, SS;zZs1T5- AZ pleasing fnebrtation-
= I'D "a have an adyantaee
offfSSer form Of doping, dip
10 In: tipping, or hypooe EIE1les'
- does not entail the pefn1'
$500 lieadaehe," the familiar da a1z
the morning a8tef or Lhe
Z - q fle depsrtment OF the INFERIOR
80 diEfIcult to queneh- -,
ssser.sen soused" originated az 6At-
ia Long Beach. Cal
g. Stechhan, the pleasant >yoons
e 10 passes on scenarios ana OH ~
Gets Is right hand man 20 LIZ ~
300 vas obliged TO spend 1!ys
1000 afting around IN Los AnBe aVS
~ rec man one day quite Fecently.
re spent the time visiting picture
I'm screen soused." was the SEay
2 n oeseE1 peIl .,ht1' SAtH--etS
eaS.
--
lppodfet9e E4ass s.'9 Hs.,,.,...,
WaiIy" Mesereau's NeErySda ke p
ssEIe Submarine Girls, the most eA
ste1sfyely advertised tabloid sho"
which has ever put in at the hippo
566Ine theatre. opens at that mousse 70
az for a week Of musical eomeay
rsnertoire. The prices charged for
attraction VIII be the regular ai1L
lloII 8 prices OF Is and 25 cents ana me
hours 81 performance wiz be 2; - toE
the matinee and 7:SV ana SAUet@
Tor the night shows.
The opening bill is called "A Nlght
Toy. TO be followed, after its preseu,
fsffon today and tomorrow, by dotei
az ROYAL" another comedy sk1t that
is f1lI Of linking tunes. me !ase e, pm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
land FOR SOLDIERS
AN AFTER WAR NEED
Secretary Lane Urges Step
and Declares That Now is
Time to Prepare

ence that the only way to handle
speculation is to kill it. The League
demands exemption of farm improve
ments from taxation to aid the farm
operator and hit the speculator. II
demands a state system of hail insur.
ance by which part of the premium
Will be paid by land held out of use.
In their famous conference at ST.
Paul in September, 1917, organized
farmers and organized workers pro-
posed a 2 per cent tax upon the
value of all unused or inadeuuately
used land, whether in city or rural
districts. These measures would open
vast tracts to cultivation, fair terms
to producers, and would usher in q
era of productive activity that would
make the "after war; burdens easy
to bear. The state of Texas, for in
stance, has nearly 100,000,O00 acres
of tillable land that has never known
a plow. Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and the Pacific North
west would supply many millions
more. Our whole south is very poor
" settled. A new policy that will kill
speculation in LAND viii open these
valuable areas to their best use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
MUST LOAN Gov
ERNMENT MILLION

Ten Thousand Month For Four
Months Bankers Agree
On July 9Th the Sheridan county
bankers met at Plentywood, pursuant
to call by N. L. Nelson, Chairman for
The county for the different Liberty
Lean drives and, now chairman for
the Government Certificate drive.
The object of the meeting was to
tamiliarize the different bankers
with the new drive to commence
euly 9tn. Chairman Nelson .ex-
planned that under this drive the
bankers of Sheridan county would
have to raise $1,O00,OOO before No
venaber Z, payable in installments ev-
cry two weeks. This means that
each bank in Sheridan county will
have to loan to the government ap-
rroxirnately, $4,000 month for the
aext four months.
To many of the bankers this
amounts seemed almost impossible at
this time of the year, but each
pledged to do his best to bring SheE-
dan county "Over the Top" in this
drive and maintain its record Of the
past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
REX OTTEs SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY JACH

Rex Ottes was seriously injured at
his farm south of Redstone Wednes-
day week ago, by Jack which he
is standing at his farm.
Ottes had led a saddle horse into
the adjoining stall when the Jack
reached over and seized him by the
muscle of the upper arm and lifted
him over the stall wall into the stall
occupied by the Jack where the ami
NAL held him for several minutes
before he released his victim.
The muscle of the upper arm was
torn loose and the large artery sew
cred. The injured man crawled out
of the barn and gave an alarm and
the doctor was sent for, but the man
was nearly dead from the loss OF
blood before he was relieved.
DR.. Tony, of Redstone, dressed the
wound, but as the weather has been
so unfavorable it is feared that
blood poisoning is developing.
Mr.. Ottes is now at Redstone
where he has constant medical at.
tention and the best is hoped for
However the man is in a precarious
condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
AUDITING ASSN
HOLDS MEETING

The first annual meeting Of the
Northeastern Montana Farmers Aud
iting Association was held at Froid,
Montana, July Fourth. A large group
of interested farmers were present.
County Agent Anderson addressed
the meeting on the Farmer and the
War" Mrs. Heisler, auditor for Aud
ting Association, read President VIII
sons message to farmers and spoke
on Elevator Auditing and Mr.. A. ].
Ogaard, representative u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture explained the
Farm Bureau and its Purpose"
The business meeting followed. The
following officers were elected.
For Three Years
John Stoner, Outlook.
Delbert Rodes, Wolf Point.
Franz M. Robinson, Madoc.
For Two Years
]. NJ. Miller, president, Froid.
Sid Blair, Culbertson.
For One Year
R. G. Tyler, sec.-treas., Homestead.
Thos. Brockiey, Comertown.
Twenty one farmer. elevators have
now consented to join the Associa-
ton. Most Of them have paid in 500
for snare of stock; the others have
set date on which they promised
to pay; others in the county have
made no definite reply. Because
three elevators outside the county
had made application for membership,
the stockholders voted to accept as
members of the Association any
Farmers Elevators in the neighboring
counties that wished to join.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Homestead next year.
E. W. ANDERSSOSN,
County Agricultural Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
ANNUAL MEETING
Farmers Elevator Company of Med;.
cine Lake Make Dividend

The stockholders Of the Farmers
Elevator Company of Medicine Lake
neld their annual meeting at Medi-
cine Lake last Saturday evening,
July 13. - s..
Practically all of the stock was
represented and a harmonious meet
ing was held. 3.
: The elevator done we'll during the
past year and a dividend of: twelve
per cent was paid. All o. the mone5
remaining in the earnings of the
company after the dividend was paid
was donated to the Red Cross.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year. Hans Ras-
mussen, president; Emil Umbreit,
vice president: Edward Powers,
cashier of the First State Bank, Sec
retary; Calvin Richwine, z. =. Rich.
wine, Billy Mace and Sam Mickey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
FARM BUREAU
MASS MEETING
THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE SHERIDAN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU WILL BE HELD
AT THE COMMUNITY HALL.
PLENTYWOOD, ON JULY 9TH.

The permanent organization will be
perfected; a plan of work for Sheri-
dan county, will be discussed and
adopted; officers will be elected, and
splendid speaking program will be
put on. The following speakers have
been asked to take part: Gov. S. V.
Stewart; Uncle Sam Hampton, How
ard S. Ensign, secretary of the Mon
tana State Fair; M. I. Wilson, state
leader of County Agents, and Miss
Mignon Quaw of the Home Demon
stration Service.
This will be big day for Sheridan
county. Watch for more definite in
formation later. All members should
attend. Bring your family and your
neighbors.
E. w. ANDERSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19

this county will be given prompt at
tention.
The Committee desires to empha-
size the seriouspess of the fuel stu
alton, the imperative need of storing
coal has not been impressed upon the
consumers of the county. The situa-
ton is more serious than is realized,
the storage capacity of Montana is
in the bins of individual consumers.
County Fuel Administration.
J. F. Redmond, Chairman.