davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
$id$te nyt.
Wilipns Sml.

Get amerifunife Sopeofparter |
Gbaumont, 5ranfrig, 25oe Dec. -
YrPiioent Wilion bolot ioag / Sumes
Hepp ODER 10000 amerifanife Col.
batter, reprpieneterenoe bper eneite
0ipiiion / General Yeribings Mrrne.
s Ell Gale, ban bolot efterpaa, no
talte ban, at De leoenoe aliierebe
StatSm9ito, iom ban biotil bar font
met | 9erering meo, n9rebe iamme
anifuelier lom ban 1elp angaaenoe
Sreosbetlngelierne.
E%rGlioenten ipiite 9uncb / 26bc
OiDilionS &opeotparter / WontiGuo-
lie -Hoi, bUoreiter ban inipicercoe
SropperneS aparterer og orof 3be
boS General Yeribing.
prGiioenten o9 bans Sslgc a~irellte
aloffen Ter iaiteu meO ct WtilitGr-
trGn til Calais.
IA Tognlaonillger meO Sulegaper
ira Nnnerifa anfom &iae- Suleaften
til Goblen5 til Soroeling blanot Col
oaterne i ben amerifanife Sffupa-
tionsarme longS Hbinen. Motor-
poglle fisrte runot meo @aperne belt
no til De poerite 5orpoiter. Sarlie
panfebe Der rigeligt meo Gbofolaoe
OF Gioarer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
70 0cprooutttonen.

Wabitpret gier opmertiom paa, at
ser er flor Wallgel paa 9GG os at alt
miligt bsr gisres for at bringe Can,
bets Ssner til at l9gge / @interens
&eb. Splaget al Storage.Sgg $40
pember bar 81 Yrocent minbre emo
for ct Mar iioen. Snoferiel at gGg
ira China blep itaniet / Sebruar bette
s(ar. @fteripergielen fra 2anbets
Susboloninger er iteget, belpis iomt
Sslge al at Storage-sGg MI er bebre,
enc De pleieoe at bore, forbi @arens
NeOlegnins foresaar meo iterre Ont
bpggeligbeb. 9ette Sallo maa oess
uoen oele tit Sorraao al Storage-sG9
meo be auiereoe 2anbe, bpor Ssnies
aplen % 9Gg-Yrobuftionen bar afta-
get paa 8runo al Wansel paa Wao
for Seniene.
Oct antageS, at Mntallet al 29gge-
Ssner er itsrre MI emo / tioligere
Iar; man bar nemlig Iagt Merfe til,
at set er bopeOiagelig Saner, men
forbolospiS faa Ssner, iom er frems
buot paa WarfeOet | ben ienere Sib.
Commercial Boultrp SEED foiter mini
bre ems for ct Mar iioen, % bette
burbe opmlntre til ltsrre sgg-Yro.
BUTTON.
Der er MangeI paa s@g baaSe ber
% / andre 2anbe, flyer &aoltprer
q. 9. @ilion. Spgapen bsr bore at
giere bper Seniefarm til Ell s@gs
Sabrif. Se, iom life bar lert at
itelle Ssnerne iaaleoes, at oe logger
ON 8interen, fan faa Splpsning Der.
ON peb at benpenoe fig til nPrmeite
Experimentation al 2anobrugsbe.
partementet, % be bill ga faa fig TIL
itilet Smaabsger meo fulolt9noige
Splpsninger ON alt al1gaaen6e Ssn-
ieItel. Goiuptagenten og Hcprpiens
tanter for SarmerS Snititutes bill
ligeleoes itaa til Sienelte meo 8eileo-
ming % Maab. 9gg oa SsniefisS
ipiuer MI Ell itor Ho0e for @erbens
MaoforiDnina. Ssniefiso esner fig
life for ltofsriel iaa bel iom Srefiso
eaer Sleif, men fan oog llbfsres /
f%roSien 2illtanb. Oct brllges / flor
llbitrGfning ! milit9re S%oipitoler, 90
Dor &rigSflaaoe fieber ogiaa Ell
W9ngoe Ssnietiso.
Gn anoen Saftor al 9etponing er,
at 10 mere Ssniefiso hi fan BRUCE
berbienme, beito mere bill hi ipare
al &isO og 6leif for ubfsriel. Sous
fan proouceres / flor W9ngbe og
porer brlrtig % er gooe at taae til for
en- SltSmor til enboer Sio paa Maret.
&pinoer og @srn fam nbfpre en- itor
Del al Nrbeioet / Ell Ssniegaaro, %
paa Ell Tarm foitcr Ssniefooer for.
bolbspiS lioet og beitaar for Ell itor
Del al Mffalo eler cling, iom life bar
noGet Warteb. [Snaen @ren al 9anb-
brllget err uoiat for minore &iiifo ems
SiGrfrGaolen, ilTr mi | Gefonitrufs
tionS 8eriooel.
"&anoSitpret penter, at bier Sar-
nler og Si9rfrp- Ipler gipr lit beoite
for at sec sGg Eroouftion oennc &in-
ter" tiger @ilion. "6orrige slar bar
Minneiota en- al Ter Stater, iom
sgeoe jim EroOuftion al Sons og sGg.
2ao life S%sniebGren bli afpPbnet. ="
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Wcrocms itpritc NIomn.

Gen neoerlnnoit inoiife SCREENING
ior NaturireoniuN bar i biSie Gage
uoienot ct intercSiant %erf, hpori
@otanifereu, Or. SttoIanoer giper
Ell pioenifabelig SeitripeIic al Ell al
SerbenS merfelibitc @lomiter. Oct
er ai9mpeblomiteu paa Simlatra,
@aileiia Irnoloi, bpiS glomiter
maaler life minore eno 1 Weter
@icnneminit. Gen bIep ipr 100 Iar
iiber. nenlie Den 200c Mai 1918,
iunoen al De TO ~boaanbife Siben.
ifabSmGuo Or. Irnplb % BATTLES
o. blep optalot eiter Sern: / mango
Iar bar man troet oen uoosb, men
for uoseu Sib iibeu bar Or. Stto.
LANDER iunSet oen isien paa 9iersei
8abaf / gentoelen, % mn ioreflaar
ban, at SinSeitenet ireoeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
WemmeneracerS 2u9t.

9lt bpert Wenneife til Ell bis @rao
bar jim i9regne Sugt, paa bp,lfen
man tiloels pil fltnne fienoe tom,
lioclom man fnn fien0e ct Mennelfe
paa bans Stemme eQer bans Sang,
er Ell tienbt Sag. Nogle enfelte
Saataaelier berom lfal FER a~n'sres.
EarIerne / Snbien, en- al 9anbetS
beieltc oriltofratiife &aiter, paaitaar,
at GuropGerne lugter al Site, oe ba
Sc iclp err Slotilbcoere. uirfer belne
2l,at meget ubebageligt paa Sem.
Ne9ere paaltaar, at bpiS ct Suiin
Sorte blen inbeluffeoe / ct bTlss
MORT Tprelie ianrmen m,eb Ell eneIte
GnropGer, plIoe Sen bpioe Mano
mart aiere Tia f~ieloelia neb oen eien,
S~ommelige Suat, ser fIG6er peo
BAN.
Seri err Tor Iaa piot intet merle
Iiat. @eipnoerliaere er set, rlaar en-
fienbt Norifer. Gr. Natisnon. paa-
l.dar. at ct @enneife. liaar ban be-
timber Tia i Ell 5iIitano al polbiom
Spbioielie. uobreoet en- nteset uo.
prrset "bniiif" 2nat, Teb Saler
ioritaar man, iom befienbt, / &emier
Stoiier, Ser / Eorbinoelie meb Gu
rer banner Salte, iaaiom Sooa, 8a-
Ii, &alf, Immoniaf o. I. b.
San paaItaar enbpibere, at hp-
terrific Nerioner ofte buffer iterst al
@ioler. ps iGrIia ifaI UNDER ct gn-
falls benne @lcmIierbuft p9re meget
iremtreoenbe. TaaitanSen ipoer
nn9ptelig merfeliat. % Ser fol tit
fert Ell meaet FIN MHie i'll Tor al
fonItatere MiatiabeSen, liaeiom man
peS epertielle ScrIss hsr poste iia
for Snbbiloninsens % SnsscItio'
! mems @iIofareIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
perihinS ocforrrcs.

&%aibnQton ncr 2Ooc Sec Eicl.
&c Ell al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u0itcot
QagabGnIing er @cucral &crIhud
bIeoet oetoreret mes &ougre3ien3
"oiltIrgulibeo Ierpicc mccall" iom act
&egn gaa oct amerifanifc 6olf2 Nm
ertienOelle al pore Armeer5 fom
mun0lrtnoe General / Gclten igr
hans irmra8eu0e Eortieueiter mOlr
artgcu % Al Sc Seirc. pore Nrmcer
bar Dum0et uuocr hans Sorcrifab. ="
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
REQ Grois:K ampaonen

&aIbington Sen 240e December:
Sislge Sn0beretnin9erne til oct 90.
tionaIe @opeotDarter beriteoS par
Der inotil ieaor @ites iuomeIOt a.
100000 DteoIemmer i Reoe aors.
5oreniugen. Otter bette ipres Der
If oqre goot &nn6 ON. at 6orenm.
ZEN ril naa oct Wtanl, sem latte iig
= 2O,0O0,000 We0lemmer in0eIl
qarets llogang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Sinanslopen
peotaoet al Scnatet.

@oIhiuqtou, 230c 0ccbr.: Sen
nDe 6inau&-oo er i0ag blepet pe0ta
GET al Senatet. Gen tiIiigter at relic
$4,000. 100000 Tor 6iifaIoaret
1919. Senatet ioreIIoQ en- Geouttion
al 10 @iuioner Collars ! Set al 9fc.
grPIeutanthuiet isr Greo$tiIitanOen
peotugue @eI9b.
&opcu oil M bIi opcricn0t Suict
for at bIi tiIiteult al oette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
pdltor Tcben5ouern.

: llgeu ipr &uI Iaa begae &c tio-
liacre aeiiere iuQc al Snfluen5a.
aorl al salisbury oa fire al hans
@prn laa ipgc / Set lille Slot Gcfart'
ior, pes Sonoll "a @ilbelm &ohen'
soucrn loa ipg / 2Imerongell, Sol.
lauo. Scnne lioite fom ooa 'aoniot
paa @cnene igicn iii Sul,
@ilhelm er iom befienot ell meget
anoelig Wano, oQ nan bapoc Here
llacr Tor SSul ~bcfpn,rct Jig puer,
hporoan oct itllloe gaa meo hans
S,lllcouoStieneltc. San hapoc beoi
ON, at hans tibligcrc &ofprGoifant
grneit bon SrponNcr, maatte tornme
til ham ira Berlin % boloe SuleprT'
ferlen for ham, men Den mere peros'
liae 3eeierine / Berlin iagoe Ntr
gr.Sciieren maattc iaa npicS meI
Ell tpif Ii$iioupr ira Sci't, n9r
Ameroneel. Scrtil agteoe ban o.
Iaa ielp of boloe en- lioen Siilepr9tel'
iom hans Sit cr,
Serr @iIbelm er 10 iaare f%orfarer
/ Sfriiten, % pao Tine talriee Toetel
/ norife Tarpanoc pleieoe ban altif
bper SsnSae at holoe Nnbaat mel
Ell liSen @rGfen omborb paa "&oben'
spIern",
San ifuloe oaiaa bape SuletrG ION
panliat, % ban babe ielp p9ret uo'
i Sfosen paa Srep 9entincts Glen
Bonn % bueeet neo ct Tibet Sr9, ion
han oggr.aeiierinAen ielp piloe ppnte
San aeteoe at belle no Ell bel De
@aper, men han baooe uotrptfelif
beot ON, at insen maatte aipe ban
eucr hons &orle rodeu SuIeQape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

Eaar 1e fsruhrr 1ees expErlpttsu. Iens
belii Ve'i' eler sariarrtsntns. let &c ul'i'
isri al teuoe Hie Vense / alurtlceliae bSene.
% ti Tan fife barre auieartoe for Vense' len
bl,r borie pda Neien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Chicago Produktmarked.

"euspsmuem" esmaRiner er 81 oesae %
binisfs | Oanoeleu. 10 liars @arnutt fs.ae.
nlco bier geagin. efrIJ I'll -Eecorapsyoiisn-
tiier aninlcg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

"cuspenaeu" ehuaRiner Ct be tesIe %
biniaffe l Sansteu. 10 VARS @arnnf, teIeer
r'ee bier maaliir. Girte III -Seecrae.goiien-
sffer adtuIps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Kansas City Kvegmarked.
Sioux City Kvsemarked.
Omaha

Kr:kVFg-Native steers. 10. 5O-1S. so
og hvier.......... 6.50-1f.O 90
CO LOCKERS and feeders. 6.5O-1O. so
I.nl-bulk of sales. ...17.OO- 90
10.W-14. so
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

ENTERED As sEcoND CLASS NATTER JUSE ibrH 1898 AT
rHE Posr OFncE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
or CoNGREss OF MAEeHS. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

new York Telephone Company said
last night.
Beginning few minutes before /
O'Clock when the extra editions of the
afternoon newspapers carry .As tn. .e-
port that Germany had surrendered
came off the presses, the rush began.
Fifteen minutes later virtually all pub
lie and most private lines in the tinan-
clal districts and sections adjacent to
Park Row were in operation.
Almost Immediately the downtown
exchanges became cOngested. Every
available operator was pressed into
service. Row on row of signal lamps
blinked simultaneously at the switch
boards where operators worked franti-
cally to handle the traffic.
The news spread quickly to the CEN
trail and uptown sections of the greater
city. There, too, jubiant men and wom-
en- rushed to public and private tele-
rhones to communicate the news to
friends in outlying sections and sub
urbs. 1t was almost impossible to find
I. vacant booth In cigar stores, hotels
and other public places.
Thousands of calls came into news
raper offices vixen the report failed to
obtain official verfication and citizens
sought further information. The long
distance wires were soon congested
too, and there were long delays on calls
to out-of- town points.
Until 3 oc.ock the telephone ex-
e. anges faced unprecedented condi-
tions. At that hour the rush abated
although the company reported un-
usually heavy traffic throughout the
remainder of the afternoon and early
evening.
"The New York Telephone Com
pany," said statement by II. w. Cas-
ier. division pubic representative, last
nirht "coned with unprecedented con-
ditions during the rush hour this
a..ernoon. We were overwhe med by
calls. All exchanges were occupied by
" m 'N~N"t operators. who passed calls
as rapidly as was physically posi- b e
isfactory manner
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

clinging tenement dwellers VIII,
shouted back and forth to each other,
flourishng flags. singing American
and Yddish anthems and praying il
chorus to the God of Abraham. Bearded
members Of the congregations donnei
their hats and hurried to the syna-
g"gues to offer up instant thanks
giving.
Crowds made their way to the cafes
and saloons. Foods and queer shaned
bottles were brought into TIE streets
and passed from hand to hand. The
pushcart pedlers gladdened the swarm
ing children of the neghborhood
by giving away their stocks of fruits
and pastries and closing up shop for
the day.
Elderly men ana women we're soon
dancing and waving shawls in front
Of the Home for the Aged, 800 East
Broadway. A meeting of the East Side
Alliance broke up in a mad scramble
for the doors. 'It's all over! Our men
are coming home. Sholem! Sholem!"
shouted the people on the streets, and
the tenements reechoed the din.
In the noon hour walters in up
town hotel restaurants walked out on
the streets to join in the cheering and
left hungry customers seated at the
tables. BARRIERS stopped work in the
midst of shaves, and their half-lath-
cred customers followed them to the
sidewalks. In one of the Times Square
shops a barber who has q son in the
trenches gave over his chair to a
trust his hand with a razor. "I'm 60
ing home and cry with my wife" he
said.
Courts, colleges and schools closed
by mutual consent. Three thousand
students of the Training Corps at New
York University were addressed by
Major William Maulsby. An old can
non was obtained and the Presidential
salute fired while the band played the
Wall Street was so crowded that
vehicular traffic was suspended.
Speeches were made from the Sub
Treasury steps by Martin Vogel, AS
sistant Treasurer of the United States;
Mayor Hylan and Captain Charles
| Arthur Hunt, of the Canadian army.
After the speeches the crowd stood
bareheaded and sang The "star
Spangled Banner"
Flags Are Stolen
A crowd at Fifth Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street raided four auto trucks
filled with American flags, which the
United War Work Campaign Committee
intended to hang over the streets. AT
ter q friendly struggle. the raiders car
ried off 1000 flags and formed a pro-
cession on the spot.
Caruso gathered an audience of his
own when he thrust his head from the
window of his apartment in the Hotel
Knickerbocker to see what the noise
was about In a moment he sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner" while the
/ throngs listened in silence. The singer
was deluged with showers of roses and
chrysanthemums tossed down from win
/ dows higher up.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Allies Have Many
Roads to Germany
Austrian Armistice Opens Va
ried Ways to Foes Back
Door From South.

LONDON, Nov. Tn reporting the
conditions of the armistice laid down
by the Italians to the Austrians the
German Wireless Service Of November
4 added this comment:
at is assumed that the conditions
are not to be understood in such way
that enemy armies might use the free
dom OF movement for an attack on
Germany"
This assumption, it may be said, is
contrary to the truth. The intention of
the Allies is to use their freedom of
movement in Austria to further at the
earliest possible moment converging
attack on Germany through Bavaria.
The towns of South Germany, such
as Munich, Dresden and Leipsic, will
be Immediately exposed to aerial at
tack, and Berlin is no great distance
away from the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Continued from page /

the King ne and %Ths sasd
Banner" Never had the national an
them sounded more hymn-likc.
AS the afternoon waned came the
first qualm of doubt as to the authen-
ticity Of the report A few of the less
hysterical among the jubilant crowds
allowed their spirits to be dampened.
But the others refused to believe any
thing except the war was over.
Late into the night, while confirma-
ton was still withheld, they continued
their celebration. The war was FIN
himself open to the charge of espion-
age at the least
But Some Said Prayers
There is one other picture that will
live in the minds of those who saw
the mighty crowd sweep up and down
Fifth Avenue yesterday. 1t is the pict-
N"a of tho Great cathedral, go den in
the late afternoon sunshine, its doors
il-."g wac lUr those who wished to
enter.
Here, step from the tumult of the
avenue, were dusk and quiet and the
afternoon men and women came and
went-many of them shabby. more
with faces tear stained, not all of
them Catholics. They entered softly
and kne t for moment or so in
prayer. Then, after little, they left
the solemnity of the great church and
plunged into the roar of the outer
world again.
Bankers forgot they were bankers
and brokers forgot they were brokers
yesterday, when Wall Street rejoicet
over what it thought was peace.
Germany has quit!" was the wore
that went around. 1t transformed Wal
Street into a Mardi Gras. Work was
dropped. Everybody rushed to the
streets. Bank presidents and office
boys. corporation heads and their ste
nographers sought the common thor
oughfare, and the celebration was on
Stock tapes became Mardi Gras rib
bons, and important memorandum
sheets turned into snowf1akes, which
fell until nightfal. The human ele
ment in the picture became vocal ant
shouted necessarily for JOY.
Allied Flags Displayed
The rallying centre was the Sub
Treasury building. Within q few min
Ltes after the riot Of happiness begal
the Stars and Stripes flew from win
dows of every building. Large flag
stats were erected in front of Trinit,
Church and the cmblcms of the Allie
were raised.
1mpromptu signs were painted. anf
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Mayor Delivers "Victory Speech"
To Cheering Crowd at City Hall

No fewer than three independent pa
rades were following snakelike path
before the City Hall yesterday after
noon when Mayor Hylan arrived from
Brooklyn. In the dense crowd in front
Of the steps were five fat musicians
who suggested the little German bands
that used to toot in New York streets
before the war. But this group of
musicians carried huge italian and
American standards and played 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner" and the Cara
baldi Hymn"
When the Mayor was recognized sew
era couples of dancers halted their
trench glides and West front wigg es
to join in cheers and cal for speech.
"Be quiet and give his honor a
chance" yelled blue-coated police
sergeant.
"Well, | guess l might as well" said
the Mayor, and then proceeded to de-
liver what is said to be the first ex-
temporaneous speech of his career in
City Hall.
"l'm delighted to have the chance
to Join this enthusiastic crowd in Gel
ebrating victory"
Then the cheering started again.
"Wc're all delighted to know the war
is over and that in the near future
our boys will be marching home"
More cheers. and then
ave are mighty proud of the great
President of the United States, Wood
row Wilson,"
Deafening cheers.
ut has we'll been said that never
will we nave q man as great rs Wood
row Wilson for President"
Husky cheers, and then Mayor Hylan
rroceeded. verbally, through the olive
groves of Italy, through the Acropolis,
lie ,C.l,scum and back to the Statue Of
Liberty after which the happy mob
ch"nred him again.
The Mayor then went into his Office
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Tears and Cheers Mingle in
City's Wild Acclaim of Peace

carried around by persons from fifteen
to fifty, and the legends helped to give
key to the feeling of the crowds
ITO He'll With the Kaiser"-an oft
repeated written phrase-indicated it
was peace with victory the people
wanted to cheer over.
Bands with musical Instruments and
other bands equipped with anything
that produced noise led the parades
which started spontaneously every few
minutes.
"Peace" Stocks Gain
The atmosphere of the Street got
charge, the Consolidated Exchange
and the Curb market stopped trading
at 2:30 o'clock, instead of at 3, to
release the floor members to partici-
pate in the celebration. The Curb,
whose roof is the sky, really had to
discontinue trading as soon as the un-
corroborated report of the end Of the
war was out. as their floor became
part of the parade ground.
In the stock market the "peace"
stocks gained notably. and the So
called war stocks, including the Steel
issues, declined. The days transac-
tions far exceeded million shares.
Toward the end Of the session the
brokers draped large American flag
on the huge war map, by which they
long had followed the successive moves
that changed Germany from buster
ing, Dragging people to reticent ma
ton. In the Cotton Exchange the
brokers sang patriotic Songs at the
close of the trading, and band led the
celebration in the Consolidated Ex-
change.
The naval unit stationed at Columbia
University received the news of the
cessation Of hostilities with great re-
! joiclng.
Insurgents Marched Back
When, shortly after 1 o'clock, the
chapel bells were rung, students
rushed from their classes, stampeded
! from the different buildings on to the
campus and celebrated with 350-mar
"snake dance" Forming a double line
they snatched from passing newsboy
the first extra to reach the neighbor-
hood and shouting with JOY, raced tt
| the statue of Alma Mater in front OF
the library, where they posted the
no'ice.
i he report spread that classes hat
been suspended for the day. but witt
the celebration in full swing a corps
of second lieutenants and ensigns, sent
out 1rom headquarters, rounded up the
insurgents and marched them, protest
ing, to class.
Crowds of fathers and mothers OF
boys in the S A. 7. G. and in the nava
unit sought to learn what was to be
done with the boys. mmediately afte
retreat the entire corps and the nava
unit, led by the S. A. r.. C. band
marched to 10th Street and back.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Peace Rurnor Causes
Camp Dix Celebration

CAMP DIX. Wrightstown, N. j.,
Nov. 7.-When the premature report
of the signing of the armistice was
received here to-day. Major General
Scott, commanding the cantonment, at
once ordered ce ebration.
For several hours thereafter bands
played while officers and men marched
and cheered. The wind-up of the
celebration came tonight with big
entertainment in the Y. NJ c. A. au-
ditorium. 1t was not vntil the show
was nearly over that it was learned
that the news was not confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Long Island Camps Go
Wild at Neus of "Peace''

The report Of Germany's surrender
yesterday brought forth astonishing
demonstrations at the Long Island
military camps and aviation fields. All
thoughts of influenza quarantine were
swept aside as impromptu parades
we're organized. Over Hampstead
Plains one of the greatest exhibitions
Of aerial gymnastics ever seen in
America attracted the attention of
thousands.
At Camp Mills even the GONZALES
cents in the hospital enjoyed wheel
chair parade. At the various host
joy on the shoulders of their sons
in khaki.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Work on Homes for
War Laborers Ends
Contracts Involving $l,00O,00O
at Elizabeth. N. J. Are
Cancelled

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. Follow
ing an order from Washington, 1;a
ceived late this afternoon, work on
contracts for the building of houses
for laborers employed in war w"rg
in this district was suspended
The c0nt~acts called for an expeus'.-
ture Of nearly s10GO.nOO
10 exclamation OF the order w~-
Forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Austrian Empress
Fleeing to Bohemia
Provisional Government Per-
mits Her to Go to Castle
on the Elbe

ZURICH, Nov. 7.-Empress Zita OF
Austria. has asked permission of the
Prague government to go with her chill
Gren to Brandeis Castle. on the Elbe,
IN Bohemia, according to the Prague
Tagblatt." The government in its reply
consented to the Empress 0n+vy into
Bohemia as a private individual.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

to complete preliminary plans for big
parade for last night, which he pro-
posed to lead himself. But within half
an hour Grover Whalen, his secretary
came out and told newspaper men that
in view of the conflicting reports con-
ccrnng the armistice the parade would
not occur.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Peace Rurnov Causes
Joy in Argentina

BuENOS AIRES, Nov. 7.--Enthusi-
astic and spontaneous demonstrations
here to-day followed the premature
rumor of the settlement Of the war
Most of these took place before the
newspaper Offices, where the Allies
were acclaimed.
The city is bedecked with flags.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
City Phone
Service Has
Biggest Day

Between and 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the telephone wire systems
ever before in their history in the
same space Of time, executives of the
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

PASTURE TOLET-For the summer
Phone, Brown City, 124-1l Is or in
quire at the e. M. Kenney farm in
Lynn township. Ia
FOUND-On Main street, Yale, Tues
day, April 3, pocket-book contain
ing a small sum of money. Call on
Justin A. Cavanagh. 1-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

Tuesday, April 9th. Il. 5. Moss pre-
sents r. Henry Grey In screen version
of Eugene Walters stage play "Boots
and Saddles" also Christie comedy.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Ritter's Laundry

am in the market prepared to buy
your cattle and will pay the top-notch
price. See me before you sell. Edw.
Sheehy. Phone 125 5l-