davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABS Overnight

To break up cold over night or to
cut short an attack Of influenza, OF
grippe, physicians and druggists ara
now recommending Calotabs, the new
nausealess calomel, that is purified
from all dangerous and sckcning ef-
fects. Those who have tried il say tha;
it acts like magic, by far more effec.
tive and certain than than the old
style calomel, heretofore recommended:
by all physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water that's
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole sys-
tenn feels refreshed and purified. Gallo
tabs is sold only in original sealed
packages, price thirty-flve cents. w.
commended and guaranteed by ali
druggists. Your money back if you
are not delighted.-Advt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

rot warrant he dcnunciation of the
armistice on the ground of insuffi-
Gent execution within Il period fixc,!
except in the case Of bad faith in
carrying them into execution. In orde.
to assure the execution of this con-
Ncnton under the best conditions the
prnclpel of a permanent internation-
al armistice commission is admitted.
This commission will act under the
authority of the Allied military and
naval commanders in chief"
-W-S-S-
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13
PRESIDENT WILSON. ANNOUNCES
THE ARM|STICE Terms
Continued from Page y

and the United States of America
without reciprocity.
Thirty destruction of ships
or of materials to be permitted be-
fore evacuation, surrender or restora-
ton.
Thirty German Govern
mcnt shall formally notify the neutra,
governments of the world, and par
tlcularly the governments of Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and Holland, that
all restrictions placed on the trading
OF their vessels with the Allied and as
soclated countries, whether by the
German Government, or by private
German interests, and whether in re
turn for specific concessions such as
the export of shipbuilding material
oc not, are Immediately cancelled.
Thirty y-thrce-No transfers of Ger
man merchant shipping of any de-
take place after signature of the
armistice.
V1.-DuratiOn of armistice.
Thirty-four-The duration of the
s,rmistice is to be thirty days with
ontion to extend. During this period.
or failure Of execution of any of the
above clauses, the armistce NAV be
denounced by one Of the contracting
parties, or where both have been no
tilted 48 hours previous.
Yl!-Time limit for reply:
Thlrty-five-Ths armistice to be
accepted or refused by Germany with.
in seventy-two hours of notification.
The war thus comes to an end; for
having accepted these terms cf armis-
tice, it will be impossible for the
German command to renew it.
1t is not now possible to assess the
consequences of this great consum
nation; We know only that this
traglcal war, whose consuming flames
swept from one nation to another
Until all the world was on fire, is at
an end and that it was the privilege
CT our own people to enter it at it's
most critical juncture, in such fash .
:on and in such force as to contribnte
in way of which we are all deeplv
proud to the great result. We know
too, that the object Of the war is at
tanned; the object upon which all free
men who set their hearts,; and at.
tanned with a sweeping completeness
when even now we do not realize.
Armed impcrialists, such as the men
conceived who were but tools to tho
masters of Germany, is at an end. It's
Illicit ambitions engulfcd in black
despair. Who will seek to revive it?
The arbitrary power of the military
caste of Germany which once could
secretly and of it's own single choice
disturb the peace of the world is dis
credited and destroyed. And more
than that-much more than that--has
been accomplished. The great nations
which associated themselves to de-
stroy it have now definitely united in
the common purpose to set up such
a peace as will satisfy the longing
OF the whole world for dsinterested
justice, embodied in settlements which
are based upon something much bet
ter and much more lasting than the
selfish competitive interests of power
full States. There is 70 longer con-
lecture as to the objects the victors
have in mind. They have a mind in
the matter, not only, but heart also.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

bled this 9th day Of November, 1918.
II. f. COFFEY,
e. B. BROWN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13
Statement Of the Condition of
THE HOME BANK & TRUST CO.

Located at Manning. S. c., at the
Close Of Business. :Iov. |, 1918
RESOITRCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

TOTAL S307, ,97O.69
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon,
Before me came r. NJ. Wells, Cash
!cr of the above named bank, who. be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con
cltlon of said bank, as SHOWN by the,
books Of said bank.
II. M. WELLS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of November, 1918.
JOSEPH SPROTT. JR
Notary Public for S. G.
Correct Attest:
G. r. SPROTT,
CHARLTON DURANT.
w. NJ. PLOWDEN,
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

Washington, Nov. 12.-Gemany
loses entire fleet of submarines un-
der the armistice terms as amended
by Marshal Foch before he signed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
Counter No. 8

LADIES WHITE PUMPS AND OK
FORDS
Go to Counter No. 7 and see for
yourself the wonderful values we
offer. Beautiful Oxfords and Pumps
with grey rubber soles at almost
your own price. Our price during
this sale,
CSC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20

Counter No. 6
LADIES WHITE SHOES
Some women prefer White Shoes.
We have some great values in high,
TOP Shoes. You must see them to
appreciate their read value. Our
price during this sale,
81. 80
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
Counter No. Z
LADIES' WHITE SHOES

OON11U 4VOo
LADIES' WHITE SHOES
Every woman wants a pair of White
Shoes. On this counter we are offer
inf White Shoes, all good styles and
sizes, less than wholesale price. Our
price during this sale,
81. 48
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
Counter No. 2
MEMS OXFORDS

A wonderful collection of fine OK
fords for Men in Black, Tan, Vici
Kid, Gun Metal, etc. Great values
at $500. Our price during this sale.
$3.48
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

colleges Mas Mndsnshy clothing
bt 7 4 Penny, hugs, Dan ilunt
dry goods - |. hsttie. Etoteries and
meat markets Harry Hebron,
jewolry \ ! trlpr. music Alof"s,
jim tons'aniin. stationery Jack bc.
shan" thilors - " Mainwarlng nc
rpuntnN Pred Nha~ automobiles
trucks. supplies ana garages & 4
Ny'ts htt'k tile. cement sand side
walks aud materials Z " Daley,
rigaru. tobacco. candy and ,nufrr- -
iiuns. -. u M,'nrty. dentists G. u
Nr'uu" food. pnlu ana hay .
laNtupuft. whuiTsdis ana lohbcrs
J u Porter. leo cream. A l.. FARMER
OF gas ana refining companies
rf"d insult light and power. va
fuph, plumbers and lsNttoty sup.
plies Joe Lew, NhnrH. repairs. lrHth
"r goods aud trunks I N liruukH
uil well supplies and torpedo com
ptnlor Geotgo stanley, undettahrrH
ana cemeteries W I. Dickey. ftrr
Insurance ana bonds /. I y
ito0nrY. construction cumpanlen and
contractors / - Hus4sr. furniture
'not office snpplir-I ilnrvrY YOUNG
EhSu'iu" cumphnirs ana fllliug set
uuna y II Adams, railroads and
transportation. " Reynolds.
real estate. loans and Investments.
~ v AhN, attorneys 4. 4 lIutrhin-
son, lumber, huiliinE supplies
plumbing carpenter shops mills,
" ! McNulty. Ir Cip employees,
Mu~ry l'ats~, grologi-tH ,i,il en-.
gin.-s H. u krtchum. hotels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

baV. don. over there In France
where they went ~iliiuEly and cheer
fully' Can W. forget th-ir h.roirn
m stopping the foe ana giving uB
the right 10 hold up our hcadH' can
". fufhot that they saved civiiirH-
tlon ana America >" he asked impaH
sionalely
Thrn the speaker made n plea Tor
support ~ the Itrd Gross. the ut.
ssnlzntlon that has stayed IN tho
second lines ready 10 hols,sr the
courage ~ oar boys n such q thing
had been needed ready Go care Tor
tn" wounded and give last aid to tho
dying, without Partially hnd with
the t"nderrrt OF mother hands.
last issN'iss,a t'ridsp
The lasi luncheon Of the csinpa lgn
~iil be given Friday noon instead 90,
Saturday noon as hal firz, been In.
tended for the reason that every -
fort will hs made 10 make IN. rliy
100 per cent by Friday afternoon
The remainder ~ that day and on
saturday the workers Will re.CanNHs
all districts to b. sure that no person
olisihlo for membership ana there
are none who arc not ellglhl. 10
hcfrhip have been seen.
Home ~ IN" wOrkefr spent We'd
nosday afternoon In the residence
district and they Will bo joined b.
others Thursday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
MtI.Ia IN
i,rNUTN

80. A., UNI, I ~ ,..s'2' .t..
reIect any and all bids, all hids ~ hs az
oompsnisd by. . esrtifed cheek covering 10
per con, ~ hid
by oRDtR Or Tnp BOARD OF
ItSrYr 20 COMMISSIONING ,nrx os
nv LEwls CLINE
County t1sfk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
INCREASE IS ASKED
IN NAVY STRENGTH
Chief ~ Navigation Hue'su Would
Itai-c Limit ~ Enlisted rcrsnn-
mel to AT .OOO From ili 900
WANTS NATION PREPARED
Makes Recommendation Ia Carr,
out Proposal of ADMIRAL iin,igrv
To Meet Any Emergency.

A As..tN,t,nA g.. 49, ..t.
,.,.., .',s,
u u."o. eas" w ~,
,n,"en sIoht'h .l ano 80
'Ion' Wv" "vn W '',u'
"nH ,.oo""''nn'u 10 W. MUS" y"
~ aia ai '"n'', n,, "y w ~
,is '" W ,ho |
,f"H W 49, nc ""u," ~
49, uou ~
,r,tn, q, oaa nn
,,ain,m .oV oa u"ne 49, @
,o,n. nv" '' '" WV i'''
,-, -,
49, ,,,"hsh Anms e.plh'neh tnA
w" 'se "o.e .. "". " ".'''"
10y ""' w. p"noy w Wv Wv, ~
o .vp''s"' "
,,, n.u w Wv
. n.,y "y N' H"".s' n'nh'' ~.
,,n1, y, "'H"us ~ "''y ", w
n","o s,s,ss 'Iu", w W." ,,us' ~
u, ""'"'''"'" w my ""''o" w WV
,... A.. A.. ,
,., n !" ,, ~ u".,'""' '" w"
~ "".n",.n, au,a'" ."n'nA
80, "" .'pans" p'"sInm ,,u,' Wv w.
'u '"' "' ".'S ""s ~.
N w n."
..,o'' o, ~. 'nm." n,n''s rm'." wv,
o"p. W" ""y n"n "l,n''"
anu 'snuns un's were s"..s,
w IT,, un'n .",y .n's
y. s. nv m"""I y. ".n p-oe -
so'.". Wv" w" "~,aI ,...' W ~,
'o ue"oo'n1"o -, Wv enn ",
% -n',ss".y w ,rou,,.u
."ws wv "",y ps"
~ v. o'cn "'"'o '"""'a"''' ''""
w y'sIs ago ..
A.. ..,,. 49,.
.ne nesa TOT mc's o.I,.ers :" he
10y msn ". ooum""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
SILK MANUFACTURER MAY
DECIDE TO LOCATE here

A prominent silk manufacture ~
New York. who has be~r In tho city
for several days Investigating the
problem OF estA blirhinr q branch fac
tory In Tulsa, returned last cvenlns
10 the east. one of the most enthu-
siastic boosters for the city tina, has
ever looked II over as a business
proposition.
The manufacturer. whose name 10
withheld for tho present, was enter
tsInod by the Rotary club and w. A.
Vandsvcr. lie was taken ON an In
spection trip over e city and sur.
rounding country With tho result
that he left . propositioe wi III thu
local chamber of commerce, which IN
70 be taken ap with the new indus
trial corporation. He proposes . SO
loom mill.
should the proposition he accepted
the industry will he established soon.
the matter of freight rates already
having bcen gone Into and viii pro
vide employment for q large number
OF persons. principally women,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

ruLs, LopGr 40 u NEE" ever, Thur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
FUTURE OF TULSA
FOR SALE TODAY

gathering OF boosters that ever got
together In Tulsa "
followins are lh~ team captains
who will carry through the cam
palsn
4 N Atkinson architects "
Abel, ministers Ed Dalton. county
officials. &. & cote. coal and wood
g " dump, hardware. T. y poylc.
NE. health and accident " Mar.
auls. laundri.~ and towel supply. VII
liam Smith. theatrrs A L. Wait.
rubber soOdr. T., A. uulsc. business
Tul. Otla December and. lpi4
HtrE of OKLAHOMA. co.'s NY up
t,.isd bia. vii b. ,-.i,.d b, IN. Bo.,d
of County Ocnm,s.,on.rs ~ russ Osuniy,
oklahoma, on January A. 1919 until !
a dol, " In The tsan,J cout, H"u.s
Of the follc.ins dsssribsd eulysru
Nils 4 s~< u. tss's9s' oenersts Cni
Mn. q, S.s n o.~sr... ner srs'sqr
(ktaodsrdl
MI. q, a.e n. Coner~. No, rrS,7r
thsndArdl
Nil. = s.e N. ooncrs,s O,l sit,st
tsis ndArdl
Mile 4 s.e ". oonor.is cAl s,i,2t
tf1sndAfdl
MI. (. sec l. Concrete Cul s,i,If
tslsndsrdl
Mia 4 s.e. T.. Concrsis Cut Gitst9'
(rspdArdl
Mile hse l.. uonersr Cul oItsi2
tsra ndArd)
Mile /, s~s. l.. a'po'riA' pisnsien to
cal,sft
Mns 2, see I. io'ras'S extension to
rul,sri
Nile 4 s,. X, as Of no" viun~i ~.
Concrete n "
o.su,:,. MI: !. !, sT x, s' OF 40" v"an'a tia
Mi. ., s.. x. as OF so" ,thn.d ~.
~ Bee ~ 4 %, r. ~ n ~, as' ~
s,ssl conerrts M. tNssi 70 bs fsraished by
county
h, kss. 40 ard 10. T ai,Ris. so',io'
s,~cl coosteis br steel Va be furnished by
county
Mifs I. M ". y extension and wings,
o 2'sl boz euissrt
Nil, ., hsc. II. trss9o' Oohers,s Ca,
Nh. s. See H. V,r,s' extension to
Concrete Cul,ert
MAJ. s. ses, ii. s'r0ra ooner,l. cul
vert tssasAsrd,
rHs Commissioners rs.er,- the rishi Ia
reiecs ANY snd ell h,da si bid. to b~ a.
esmpenisd by q. certified rhsot eo.er'ns
ny ORDER ov THE HOARD OF
COUNTY lOskRs
ny LEWIS CLINE.
County t1erk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
MORE "PEP" NEEDED
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
OoNTiNt ~ rRos rAdt ONE


daily returns should be II Tulsa
county IN to brcuniD universal
MANY business houses are 100 p.r
cent hud prppt irtots or managers ~
thrso places are ad vieed by the com.
mlttoc to display the 100 per cent
Htyio. flag, of " this In not pushble
the smaller service flaH SO WORKERS
may know where 10 go ana thus ave
much valuable time. when Is val.
uahlr night nov
"Ovor Th"re' dsy -insHday,
Was observed IN Tulsa IN much the
.rme manner aS n was IN other part,
~ the United states i'ire and factory
whistles blew nj 10 minute intervals
Ia remind Tuliau- ~ breathe
prayer ~ Thanksgiving Ia lhos-
nCros- the ocean simultaneously
with tho blowing of the first whistle.
women WORKERS took their places ~
booths IN the iu~ntuvn section and
comm. sd The task ~ pinulng but.
tuna upon the coat lNpels of tran
sienis ana workers who were not
seen during he campaign IN IN.
business. district Th. onthusiastic
efforts ~ the women have met with
success ana they "tp~c, 10 add many
niemhofship, through tho booths
MANY women operating near tho
booths have reported that men and
women passing along the streets
hhvs shown indifference " their ap.
pcpls FOR memberships. some of
them refusing 10 tsk. recognition uf
tn. workers and others refusing with
- curt 40" The committee fc~Is
that this is unfair To the women ana
the mon who are devotlng their time
tn tho interests ~ tho R~d Cror-
without nay ana without slAy es
cep, what ,h.v feel within them.
selves fnr "A task nohiy pcfform.d
sbo,ti ~, ,,,r,,,u.
I'VE espnri Ia recsIv. ref,,ssl now
and then" ssid on, worker W,d
n..iay. hut they could r.fua. 10
with a smile II IL rather dirh.att
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

I'M LOnuE No 40 meets .'sfy
hts tNfd aud fourth Itidsy
~ tho Mouth ~ ner gnih
a wofs In v \ spd , & Ma
y sonic HAL. y Main.
~ nlLUr. W. N
HANNA. ssey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

lvers> A. Pond Pianos are en-
dorsed by prominent must
clans and musical educators
" hereVer sold and especially
IN Tulsa where the Hyechka
club. composed of the hest
musicians of the city, select
ed the iVerr a Pond ~ their
official piano In preference
To any other make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
December 9nd 1918
STATE oy OKLAHOMA. COUNTY ot

Sealed bids will ~ received by the Road
otlssoma on Monday, January q. 1919,
until . o'tlcct In tho CNun,y Court Nouss
Of Tula, otlshoma Tor tho construction
Of .hs hs,sissf,sT .assetibed roads zach
establish n grade, p<epArstory Ia the future
hard .ariscins Of tAs same
rkcrioN or MILrs rs
STATE ROAD LENGTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LopGE 80 u meets ,,sty Thar
.,A,mii, d,g 81 ~ q m 1hus be-
,R 49,. ,.. ... :.., " ..,..". .~".''s s....,. ,".
~L~ NiN1lRr. w
{ huNfuRtE Nse'y
bkifA LODGH cas- meet. every Tu.,ds,
B evening ~ 10 Tues nsr
Ia I'm 'lrtiiou ~ o'ir~fs Wis
tlfSS-I iiors are cordially lR'tcd Ma
War; sonic Hal
n CAMPBELL wv
ON'F ArTlIuR BAKrR s.c'v
rErRoiktM IopGE NO i1i mreis every
.sAAY. hfa tAfd and fourth ltiis,
SA0 ~ tho Aon,h. ~ per goih
HW won In y spd , & Ma
[Af> sonic HAL, y MAN
- - MINI, w
rUiAA CHAPTER No ~. AN m..,s
Q ~, .nj NJ Mcnday each
NA keysl Arch Degree Visitors
Nrrn welcome
~ " " nrpirr uisA Price.
- " + ToMsoS s.ety
TRINITY CuMMNSpERY So go. meet,
~ .'rrS ID and an Monday, Dec
s'rtieos thrisimas mofnina q,
~ 100 ~ NatinE Knights a.
uair welcome Masonic Hall
thuth Naih
aR pyE. comm.od..
l. l. boyle. srs'v
AkDAR TEMPLE 4 A q y ~ \
49, Meets second Friday Ia each
month si Masonic ifail biHt
fouih Main. rhons gil
n" ~ visiting Mobiles are vel
~/ come
4 . HonfRsrON poien,sts
n VI wELltvER s~c'y
NEW sTATk CAMr No. tpd. ". q. W
"a" meets every Monday nish
~NA so O'Clock 81 X. y. Hsil.
xsM Is v. second \, vniuns
1ISAA sovcreigns invited
S6WN N y. COLE Con Csm
y. n. HARPER. Ci~t
AURORA LODGE 30 80, I o y. ms.ts
- very Wednesday night I 10
MoIs IN Second dsCss
wednssdsy p-c 18th Wis
ilot. Welcome. Of =,
Iisil IS East second
J WRIGHT. N a.
n. l.. PouNDsroSE sse'y
SILVER PLUME LODGE is7 X. r. mss,s
-. every Thursdsy night n X. r.
6 Hall. Is Esa secnnd dee io,h
r)thian sut-rs sud knish,.
put on ~oft lIv imriFht and
Sand sprinss vii :. repre-
louS 4 Gusr,rsos &C
{ W RENNolps, h Il =.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08
TRAINS TO RUN HERE EARLY IN
 MONTH OF JULY

William, Gerig, engineer in charge of the Anchorage Division of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, made the same statements there as he did in Seward to the effect that the gap between the ends of steel on the Turnagain Arm division will be closed and passenger and freight trains will be operated between Sew ard and Anchorage early this coming summer.
 "A regular train schedule will be maintained between Anchorage and Seward beginning in July" said Mir Gerig. "Work on the Anchorage nar- bor will be commenced in the spring as soon as weather conditions permit. The big dredge, whcih was assembled here last fall, will be used first to re- move earth. The present plans for Anchorage harbor improvements make provisions for the handling of all traffic during the summer without delay and it is expected that incom- ing and outgoing freight will be nov ed without any congestion.
 "The Alaskan Engineering commits sion will continue the prosecution of the construction of the government railroad north from Anchorage" con tinued Mir. Gerig, land the original plans for the work of construction will be carried out.
 Much of the work proposed by the Alasl an Engineering commission will depend in a large measure on the ability of the commission to obtain sufficient labor for the various depart ments."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd. day ct April, 1918, there wlu b, held in the Town Hall in the Town O. >tward an election for the purpose of choosing city officers.
 The polls will be opened at eight o'clock A. M. on tha5 day, and close at seven o'clock r. M. on the same day, and all qualified electors of the Town of Seward who have registered, as in this Ordinance provided, will be entitled to vote at said election. Dated March 8th, 1918.
 o. H. POEtlLNANN. MIA Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08

LONDON, March s. - All England has been stirred by the return of S60 soldiers and civilian prisoners of war from Ruhleben, Germany, some of whom are fishermen who were sur prised by the Germans in the North Sea immediately after the declaration of war and had therefore been pris- oners almost from the first day of hostilities.
 It is not because of the stories they tell, for their lips have been sealed so far as their own sufferings are concerned by order of the government. The remark of one of the civilians to an old friend who met the party-"We are fairy all right, but we have all got barbed-wire fever'-is said to contain the whole story. Englishmen know what that means and there is nowhere any desire to reverse the governments order.
 "Barbed-wirc fever is the nervous strain that is telling with increasing force-especially in the case of the older men, who cannot take so much eXeClSe-upon the hundreds of men who have spent over three years on that unhappy race course," says the Manchester Guardian. "They were bitterly disappointed that the attempt of our government to abolish Ruhle- ben altogether by an exchange, how ever it n, ght advantage the Germans, came to nothing and many of the re- patriated men are convinced that there may be an increase of mental eases if Ruhleben continues much long CT. You could see the marks of ner- vous excitement on many of the faces, and probably the reaction from beng set free will be felt severely by the men of more sensitive minds"
 From a few of the civilian prisoners something of the condition of affairs in Germany was leamed-illustra- tions supporting the genera! imprcS- sion according tc the Daily Telegraph "that the war has entirely changed the conditions of life in the enemy country, which has ceased altogether to display that air of cheerful pros perity which characterized the Ger many of peace days"
 Germany, it was said, presented the appearance of a country under blight"
 "I was very much struck when trav- cling through the country" said one of the men, "with the dead look of everything. Even in one of the great towns through which we passed there seemed to be little going on, and the railway stations were almost entirely deserted. On the line between Span dau and Hanover we did not see a single passenger train, and the goods traffic appeared to be quite negligible. IT.. fields were devoid of cattle, and on the whole journey I saw less than a score of sheep.'
 Other men with ooservant eyes had come to the conclusion that the fuel shortage in Germany must be acute,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08
NEW FEVER CAUSES
 SUFFERING AMONG
 THE MEN AT FRON !

because though the weather was bit terly cold, smoke was rarely to be seen issuing from chimneys. Another thing that struck them was the extent to which women are doing work on the railways. They were seen acting as fremen on locomotives and as plate layers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The regular train will be operated tomorrow leaving at o'clock tor,or- row morning. It is understood that there are about 20 now on the trail from Ancho, age to catch the train ta- at Mile 40.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-08

Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former United States minister to the Netherlands and one of the most noted literary fig ureS in the country. Is now serving as chaplain at the CharleStown. Mass, navy yard. Dr. Van Dyke was ap- pointed by Secretary Daniels and hon. ored with the rank of lieutenant com munder. He will visit all the naval stations in the East and hopes to be assigned to a fighting ship. The noted author plans to deliver q short series of sermons to the boys at the various stations.