davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

hrs. Myron Holcomb, who was call
Il here on account of the death of her
BrOther, Delor CharbOnneau, return
i Sunday evening to Philadelphia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

Miss Anal Lennon, teacher in the
Dunn County Normal at Menomonie,
has home for Thanksgiving.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

Miss Marie Sealy, who is teaching
II Armstrong Greek, spent Thanks
living at her home here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon.
10 cents. Ask your dealer for "Clo-
yer Blossom" butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

Miss Delphine Noldin has returned
Ame from Chicago, where she had
ken employed for several months
DIST as student nurse at st. Mary's
Asptal,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

For Sale-One carload potatoes,
Early White Ohio. Come and see
Ihem or write to John Mashl, Cur
leY, Wis, Haas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

MT and Mrs. Emit Krauss and
ch''hren' of Grayling. Mich, are
guests at the Lennon home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with bath. Inquire of Mrs. Z.
Az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

Iosepb Becker, of Camp Grant,
m was here on furlough this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30

VIM. Dawson, of Washburn, was a
nest at the ]. A. Emunson home on
thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-30
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
PERSONALS =. TERSE TALES
ia. ;fs As IN Looks in Print
PERSONALS =.

Community Life AS II Looks in Print
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

ieye the reply would lead to an inn
mediate armistice
senator Lodg, OF Massachusetts.
me Republican leader, and other sen
aiur. reserved comment until the Of
ucial text of the reply is received
"Thr note appears said Senator
Hitchcock 60 be- au acceptance ot
ihe presidents -tipulations In mf
Judgment. however. 10 will not lead
20 an atmistice Immediately think
the military authorities will probably
make conditions su hard that Ger
many viii he unwilling to accept
and This will lead to further ncgotia-
iiuns over an atmistic" ln tht
meanwhile the var viii 20 on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

few OF the late arrivals al the
FIR hotel This city. sunday aud re-
maiuins Dvor night were J.
paro OF Denver u d Peeke Of Nash
VILE. Tenn y J. puycar Of Saver,
okla Mrs s = Melton ut Plain
view J VI Farristen OF White nlats
lda Durham of Wichita Falls T.. l..
Ninett OF Dallas. g. ". Owens %
Snton Cecil storey Of Vernon. Geo
sutton OF Reao. J. " McCleland Of
Salt Lake city ltah
Mrs ~ \ Segall of Childress Is
visiting In the city
Mrs G q. Rollins OF Clarendon 10
visitlno IN the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
NOTE s7ATb Evacuation.
OF OGCURt1 TERRITORIES
SHOULD I AGREED UPON
BY NIL AIRY AUTHORITIES
Cont ID from Page ons)

a.
N..,. Ieyes that an immediate
...,,'.. husiiliiies o. In sight
.g. .,.. most generally held ls
t,i.g ilson decides fo make %
.,f, he entente governments
sr.s " sep possible ~ This
.r. . Ie to sanction arrange.
...r,. lctaind hy General Fuch
ID Old. for Niihdrawal of the
..r.. hout further fighting
t,.I ments. Of cuur-r. would
,s e.r. upon guarantees ~
arn,.. premaoy Nf the victor
.H. -mip- ana consequently
..rfY.. ild mean surrender for
be- g.
rr. u vi'W here su flr has
econ fI % evacuation of invaded
.rr.., 10 he completed before
b.r, an Jrmieirr should
tr...I. ilson after consultation
..fb "a -. adhcr, f1 TINS view
be a. bringing fhe Germans
hs.- o. borders would proceed
md M. 'rtmift tur sNing details
,b.eh new note suggests be-
roprr, Hut would come only
tr,yrt request from tho German
me-. al y Whit" flag 0n The bar
.r frOr
tides Must Stop
La z pcriaurr d. attached tu
Hs pf ana o'Hla'. 10 Oh" NOT"
.tra erman brutality ana ruth
s. q elton of property The
rns,i hing b. whether atrocities
..a A. % an investigation rs
us,, 1mmissinu ss suggested IN
.. n, DO president Indicated long
-.th ich Investigation come to
.ib.r. tcepf in connection with
ram, flts Tor final peace
e.r ~ the German denial hv
..rw n the wani0u destruction
~ Nv military expsrf4 say
- miles are authorized under
TER raj Law 20 Vork terrible
800 tacuation Bridges nav Dol
800, stores 1i food burned and
ii, iinrs which might shelter
.r- ops but I' .s nor permit.
4. sou wells fn destroy .ruI'
80. 10 loof and destroy pr.yat.
"a, ehich would he 10 nn us,
lrmg or BOZ farf fn commit
-, lo acts of eaufon d.tlif,
charged AGAINST The Ger
an les
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
u. S. NAVY ACCONPLISH[S
GREAT TASKS IN FOREIGN
WATERS TO HELP WIN NAF
Cconrinuei from PAGE -

.ur. ..tb.r .rt milo. Hf fre French
coast 80 HHp. H extend ihs pa
. frHI Hrs '. hundred mHe-"
In northern France .u oU opera
'.nr .I'h obi. NrHf and Urlrans
-t.r,fIr. Roosevelt .l.F There haf
. been r.HH.. b.# aHsf Be- known A..
''. NORTHERN bombing lnup com
posed . number Hf aviation unite
H..r .'. 10000. f. prevent fhn Ger
fr '.." sEf.r H-Inr I-ehrurr.
I rI N.'.HI .. .H' no. bases
Patrol, Gibraltar.
Ar American naval force tH.
4 "rer.frE aIfh che British 80 Glib
.tfIr rIfmIiur fbe Atlantic r
'fHtf ..."ff arH il acting az .ur
So. Oh. vessels going to and from
Ifs'f Greece and Erspf There
fErr ..hra' eih several ufv8
..sr..r units Hn t.tt in Fsf
.H.H r Pho tdulfr - hrU
nf .I marine Ihasnrs
IH.H Hsf.I htss hs- If. hospital
SECRETARY Roosevelt -tIi and
-."f'arI Hn entire eafsrnr plat.
H. been taken oter hs the Am,r
Sem. f.I nee al "a hospital
Conditions have vastly improI
rf FROM shat fhst were iasf wear
.a.I Ono ssrrrfnr mn referring ff
fhH submarine marHfr hrf uf
annnf affofd t0 isf uu in our ar'.
/ tIfie. fHr one single second Oh o.
sarf fn fh- respect which I.h0lf
have shown Gov international iau
rnu have Hrf fu ask ann Officer rr
man boz nlr osn or In fhs BRITISH of
a. rsush uatis. They aul t.I Won
IT. and prove to sos great nrm
fher. uf trf lsl reese here iha Hur
z ha, Violated -set rals and pfncI
pal % humanity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

As Gar as 'he change in the Ger
nan constitution ls concerned. the
president, demands have apparently
been met. although Germany avoids
stating that % was done at the pres
ueuts request, and seeks 10 give the
impression that DO was done upon The
d.maud of the German people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
AZ. ~ CANNOT sTF
IMNEniATE ARNISTIUT

"A NGroN. OCT 2i senator
d.. 20 Nebraska chairman of
3. foreign relations commit.
-. i"hithi 'h'i h'i" ~ Yer
-. ernment apparently has a.
.v = The requirements lad fouu
dent Wilson. be did not be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
CERTAINTY
YET AS To VOL UME
OF LOAN PLEDGES
pifitIAI~ BIitIAI IDt BTH
nHltI ~ ora HAs IilN
OAIH-i ii~t iitHID
MANY GREAT DEEDS DONE
Results show iiuuse-to- HOUSE Tan
s'~s aud lnluntatii, Registering
~ titilsns ~ Polling Place
Ars Most ~ust .-.-fui

I
HAeliIN'IpF tt Nfr
reading number of late report. DOL.
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'"'"h Pa. 'H' present 100. 'Ii'inIy
l' '''''''' ''r'..7 '' maze %" iu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

Telephone Num- Electric Co.,
number 10, for Edison Mazda
Lamps.
Paw the presider'
ur Chas \ Bailey Of san An
tonic rs in The city Tor few days on
business. 10 n
The sun., 1918-12-12
S DEAD, 80 HURT IN
BLAST ON BROOKLYN
Coal Dust Explodes or
Cruiser at Yokohama.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-SiX men of
the crew OF the armored cruiser Brook
lyn were killed and thirty others in
Jured, some seriously. in an explosion
of coal dust aboard the vessel last
Monday Mt Yokohama, Japan. where
she was coaling. The Navy Depart
ment was so informed to-dsy in des-
patch from the commanding officer of
the Aslatic fleet, OF which the Brook
lyn was flagship.
The dead are:
REDMOND, William F.. chief water ten
der. Red Bank, y. J.
SHAW. John W. fireman, T!shom!ngo,
JOHNSON, wane NJ. Fas'ura, y ".
MORRIS Roscoe W, Houston, Ten,
THENENlN, Theodore T.. Shoshone, Idaho.
Hyman Platkin, 40l Summer street,
Paterson. y. j.. was among the injured
The Navy Departments announce
ment said the Brooklyn was not dam
aged and that a court of inquiry had
been called to investigate the exp,o-
sion, which was in several Compart-
ments on the berth deck and In tho
ships bunkers. No cause was assigned
One OF the men was killed outright
while the other five died of their in
juries.
The Brooklyn had been stationed al
Vladivostok since the American Expe-
dtionary Force landed there after de-
clsion was reached to have a joint eX-
pedition into Siberia participated in 10y
the associated nations. She was thu
flagship OF Rear Admiral Schley at the
battle OF Santiago in 1898 and is one
OF the most famous ships in the navy
The sun., 1918-12-12
WILSON TO LAND
AHEAD OF TIME
President Is Expected to Ar
rive in Brest at 10 A. NJ.
Tomorrow.
COURSE CUT BY LINER
Storm Rips Decorations in
City-Pavilion Erected for
Reception at Quay.
COURSE CUT BY LINER

BEEsT, Dec. 1.-THE L. S. S. George
Washington, with President Wilson
and party aboard, changed its course
after leaving the Azores and will ar
rive In Brest in advance of the time
announced, according to a naval wire
less despatch received to-oay.
The President is expected to reach
Brest at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
instead OF at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. He will start for Paris at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
A heavy "southwester" blew up dur
ing the night, stirring big seas of the
coast and tearing into ribbons the
DECORATIONS which had been placed In
the city.
The authorities are erecting a
pavilion on Quay No. 3, where Presi-
dent Wilson Will first set foot in
France. The interior, which will be
decorated with flags and flowers, will
contain platform where the French
Ministers will extend their first greet
inGs to the President,
A wireless message from the George
Washington to-day asked that the
American journalists who were on the
L. S. S. Orizaba. which left New York
in advance of the George Washington,
remain on board that vessel until after
landing OF the President.
However, the Orizaba reached Brest
yesterday and the entire party Of
newspapermen landed and went TO
Paris last night.
The sun., 1918-12-12
RADICALS DEFEATED
IN CHEMNITZ POLL
Majority Socialists Get 49,
500 Votes; Reds $500.
A. the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Dec. 10 (delaycO "A fort
night ago, Dresden; to-day, Chemnitz!
The people speak plainly" says Vor-
irdGrtS, commenting on the result OF
the elections in Chemnitz TO the Sol
diers' and WorlSmen's Council there,
the majority Socialists having polled
7s.50O votes, as against $500 by the
Independent Socialists. In Dresden
tho old party polled 1885 votes, as
compared with s.440 for the Indepen-
dents.
Vorrdcrts points out that not a sin
gle vote by capitalist was polled. the
only votes being those Of laborers.
The Vossische Zeitun0 declares that
the result in Chemnitz Shows that
the Spartacides have no footing among
the people"
An article in TortC1ertS attacks
Adolph Hoffman. one OF Its former
editors and an Independent Socialist,
for voicing a threat TO disperse the
National Assembly when 1t is called
The newspaper believes II will be i'm
possible for the bourgeoisie TO secure
a majority in the election. If such a
wonder happens, II says, then 1t will
be an expression OF the will OF the
people, TO combat which we would not
choose the Russian method OF dis
persing the assembly. but would en-
plov the social democratic method of
enlightenment so that the next cleo
ton would have n better result"
The sun., 1918-12-12
BOARD GIVES UP
STEEL CONTROL
War Industries Body Refuses
to Fix New Maximum
Prices of Output
LOWER SCHEDULE JAN. 1
Judge Gary Offers Immediate
Reduction, but Brookings
Declines to Act.
LOWER SCHEDULE JAN. 1
sp,cia, Despctch TO The svy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE War In
dustries Board announced to-day vir-
tual REIMBURSEMENT of control over
I the iron and steel industry Of the
country when 1t declined TO receive
the proposal OF the general committee
Of the American Iron and Steel In
stltutc for a reduction. under Gov
ernment sanction. of the present
maximum prices for iron and steel
products.
The board, as previously announced,
,, will go out of existence January l.
Robert S. Brookings, chairman OF the
price fixing committee. told the steel
men the present prices, which were
fixed in agreement with the industry,
would be allowed TO expire December
81. and that no new maximum prices
would be fixed. The determination
Of the Government to relinquish con-
troll of the industry, Mr.. Brookings
said, excepted only ernbargocs, over
which tho hoard would continue to
have authority.
Judge Elbert II. Gary. chairman OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
went to the conference with the war
board equipped with a new schedule
OF maximum prices, effective January
/. They were not submitted. how
ever, in view Of the announcement by
Mr. Brookings.
The prices which Judge Gary, as
chairman of the institutes steel com
mittee, was prepared to submit were
materially lower than the prices now
IN force. He made them public with
the announcement that. while they
had not been recommended, they rep
resented what the steel industry be-
lieved to be n proper price basis be-
ginning with the new year.
The present prices with the pro-
posed reductions in the basic steel
| products were Bessemer pig iron
$500, basic pig iron $33 and foundry
pig iron s34. each to be reduced SO a
gross ton: blooms and large billets,
now $3.50, to be reduced s. a gross
ton; heavy shapes, now $67.20. to Re
reduced 81 net ton; sheared and uni
| versal plate, S72S0, to be reduced s.
net ton; merchant bars, s6496, to be
| (No. 2S). Sl12 a gross ton, to be re-
duced Sc net ton; tin plate, $7.75 a
hundred pounds. TO be reduced 40
cents.
The proposed prices also contained
| reductions in about the same proper
tion in the less important products of
the steel mills, with the exception of
plain and barbcd wire and wire nails
Iron ore was eliminated from the in
dustry's list OF new prices.
A similar policy Of REIMBURSEMENT
Is being followed by the War Indus
tries Board in connection with prac-
tically all other Industries, and 1t is
expected that by the first OF the year
all limitations and restrictions that
have been imposed during the war will
have been lifted. Members OF the
board said that with a more plentiful
labor supply, which Is expected to fol-
low rehabilitation OF the army, in
dustrial conditions will rapidly change
to normal and that the assistance of
the board in gaining these ends is not
regarded as desirable.
The sun., 1918-12-12
Tobacco Helps Troops
in Task Before Them

A SOLDIER cover there"
4 writes that hard work is be-
fore the troops for several
months and that tobacco will
help them.
1--WE are all rejoicing over the
cessation of hostilities and sin
cerely hope they will not be re-
sumed," writes Virgil ]. Bruegge-
man of the Medical Department,
"but whether we're fighting or
sight seeing we need THE SUN
Tobacco Fund smokes"
Read on page 8 list of the
more recent volunteers for the
smoke fund party next Friday
night in the st. Andrews Yama
Yama room.
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., 1918-12-12
WILSON WILL VISIT ITALY.
France and Allied Nations Send
Shower of Invitations.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Associated Press
is In position to state definitely that
President Wilson will visit Italy, but
no date has been fixed. A hundred in
vitations or more for the President TO
visit various places In France and the
allied countries are being received
daily. Naturally these are heing held
pending the coming OF Frances dis
tinguished guest.
1t Is considered hardly likely that the
President will attend a great number
OF functions in Paris, as he will un-
questionably need all the time possible
to attend to the urgent business which
brings him to Europe.
The sun., 1918-12-12
President Wilson's Speech to Troops
Expected to Give Keynote of Policies
By me Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE address which President Wilson will
make to the American troops probably after his
arrival in France possible is expected to be Of the
most important delivered during his stay in Europe and is
being looked forward to by Europeans who hope to gain
from this definite idea of the Presidents exact posi-
ton regarding numerous vital points.
1t is reasonably certain that the President will make
this speech at the American 'front.' but what place has not
yet been determined.
The sun., 1918-12-12
LLOYD GEORGE PUTS BILL AGAINST GERMANY 12O BILLION
CONSCRP71ON TO END BUT BRITISH MA MUST BE KEPT UP
McADOO URGES FEDERAL RULE OF ROADS FOR YEARS NOR
No Way to Try Kaiser,
Says Viscount Bryce
speciai Caoie De.patcA % THl srx.

Special Cdbhe Desp0tch 10 The suY.
7 ,ONDON, Dec. 11.-Viscount
Bryce said to-day to a cor
respondent of THE SUN in re-
gard to the punishment of the
former Kaiser:
81 cannot recall any precedent
for the trial and punishment of
the sovereign of one country by
enemy Powers which have van
quished him in war. So far as /
know international law has not
provided any jurisdiction in such
cases."
The sun., 1918-12-12
12 SPIES SHOT IN TOWER.
Death Sentences of Two Women
Were Commuted in London.

LONDON, Dec. II. - During the war
twelve spies were shot in the Tower
Of London, according to the report now
current. Carl Hans Lody, who was at
one time a re"ident of Omaha, Neb.,
was the first to be put to death.
Two women spies were sentenced to
death, but were reprieved. the sem
tences being commuted to long prison
terms. One of the women, Lizzie
Werthe. regarded as very dangerous,
was tried in company with a man
named Rowlands. Rowlands was shot
The other woman spy was Eva De
Bournouville, who Is undergoing penal
servitude for life.
The sun., 1918-12-12
10 WAR PROJECTS CANCELLED.
Total of Contemplated Expendi-
ture More Than SIOO,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Abandon-
ment OF nineteen war construction
projects. including several nitrate and
other chemical plants, was announced
to-day by the War Department.
Figures on the total amount in
VOWED in these cancellations were
not available. largely because the ex-
tent OF expenditures already made has
not been fully determined. II was
said, however. that the total expendl-
ture contemplated in all the projects
was well In excess of $4,000 900.
The sun., 1918-12-12

LONDON, Dec. II. John Robert
Clynes. former Food Controller for
Great Britain. will be one Of the Brit
lsh representatives at the peace con-
ference. according to announcement
made here.
The sun., 1918-12-12

MUNICH. Dec. 10 (delayed). AS the
result OF an announcement issued by the
new Bavarian Government concerning
regulations for the coming elections
Theodore Won Fuchs. president OF the
Bavarian Chamber of Deputies. now
on-existent. has issued a denial that
the chamber was dissolved legally and
protests against new elections. The
statement OF Herr Won Fuchs has
opened a bitter fight between the old
conservatives and the new radicals.
The Centrist organ, the Bduarian
The sun., 1918-12-12
strike In Havana Grows.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE general strike
In Havana continued TO spread to-day.
Walters and cooks at the various
hotels and cafes walked out and guests
had difficulty in obtaining meals.
The sun., 1918-12-12
PIEz WILL SUCCEED SCHWAB.
General Manager OF Fleet Cor
pOration 10 De DlrectOr-GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Cha-les
Piez, vice-president and general man.
ager OF the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton, Is to succeed Charles NJ. Schwah
as dlrector-Geperal, II was said to-day
at headquarters here OF the Shipping
Board.
The sun., 1918-12-12

IL YOU have money. buy more
LIBERTY BOSDS-from US.
II you need money, We will buy
LIBERTY BOSDS-from you.
John Muir a Co., 81 B'way.-Adp
The sun., 1918-12-12
Foch May Force Occupation
of More German
Territory.
NO "SECRET PACT" MADE
L. S. Fully Advised of French
British Stand Affecting
Navy and Reparation.
Special Despatch to THr sen.

WAsHINGToS, Dec. II. - Further
tightening of the allied and American
grip on Germany, involving If neces-
sary the occupation of more enemy
territory, is understood to mark the
agreement reached to extend the ar.
mlstice period, which expired to-day,
Officials and diplomats here expect
soon to hear what new conditions
Marshal Foch has insisted upon.
l, Is known that in some respects
Germany has not lived up to the
original terms, especially, in the mat
ter of the delivery of locomotives,
&C., and the new conditions are be-
llevel 10 be intended to speed up eff
fectlve results. Teuton pleas of in
ability 70 fulfil conditions as pre-
scribcd will not soften the demands
of the victorious Allies.
There is agreement between the
United States and the Allies as to the
course they will pursue. This matter
is being dealt with by the supreme
war council at Versailles through Mar
shall Foch. who is in touch with the
Germans In the field. 1t Is regarded
as certain that President Wilson is
being kept advised OF developments
BY wireless