davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

so; ]. r. Jackson, So; F. A. Evans, 81;
Chinese Laundry, soc; p. B. Robin
son, soc; Floyd Austin, 81; j. F. Lewis,
50; Mrs. Wills, 81; j. NJ. King, 81;
John Wornson, 81; Jas. Isom, 81;
Helen Johnson, 50; B. d. Moore, 81;
E. R. Hubbart, 50; Erma Hubbart, 81;
F. M. Shuck, 50; Tom Bond, 81; A.
Eide, 81; l. A. Taylor, SIS; Otto Ha-
gen, So; A. w. Taylor, 81; Johnnie
Eikum, 50; p. j. Lunden, 50; John
Ronning, 81; c. A. Davis, 81; w. r.
Palmer, 50; G. w. Kjolsett, 81; Earl
Davis and wife, $3.-Total, $445.75.
Fourth Ward-Dr. A. H. Stoll, s25;
Mrs. M. A. Boyd. 81; F. Sherwin, $40;
Pat Hurney, IS; p. o. Lovett, 81;
Geo. p. Hall, IS; R. A. Mark. IS; Inga
Brendsel, 81; S. P. Miller, SIP; F. E
Woodward, IS; Tom Harmon, IS; Anre
Allison, 81; ID. Jacobson, 81; w. R
Palmer, so; w. L. Paul, $40; John
Swenson, 50; Andrew Piprew, 81; Ned
Briggs, 1925; H. c.. Nagel, 81; A
Thorson, 50; NJ. A. Turner, 50; A. n
Tiff, 81; A. Borstad, 81; John Nolan
$25; Rufus Ames, $25; Mrs. Moore
81; Kenneth Moore, $40; Henry Weise
SO; Chas. Pullman, IS; T. w. Nor
ris, 81; M. c. Tollefson, 81; Mrs. NJ
c. Tollefson, 81; Hans Usletten, 81
Anna Usletten, 81; L. Smith, 81; Geo
West, So; II. E. Belding, 81; C. A
Champ, 81; II. NJ. Mcknight, IS; J
X. Johnson, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Heath, so; Sam Jensen, SIS; Mrs. Ivel
Elverude, 81; NJ. Kaplan, soc; Melvin
1verson, 81; Anton Iverson, 81; Petra
Iverson, 81; Ole Staven, 81; Ole
Eikum. SO; John Ramsay, IS; Thos
Tinker, IS; d. S. Kingman, IS; C. J
Gee, 50: Mrs. w. H. Harvey, 81; J
B. Heymer, IS; John Alton, IS; R. F
Chenoweth, $40; G.. w. Roskie, SIS;
f. B. Wiley. $40; Mrs. E. B. Wiley
$40: Claire Wiley, IS; Mr.. and Mrs
S. J. Rudolph, SIS; Mrs. Lucy NJ. Gil
by, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Simkins
50; r. l.. Howard, 81; Evelyn Rude
50; H. o. Arneson, 81; Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Button, SO; Almira Button, 81;
Chas. Otradorec, 81; w. Holmes, 50:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Simonson, SO; Her
bert Simonson, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fowler, $40; Mrs. Titmarsh, 81; Ruth
Titmarsh, 81; J. p. Ashbaugh, 81: Rob
ert Elston, IS; H. H. Avery, 81; Franl
Secora, 81; Nels Christensen, SIS; A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

e. C.. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours: 9 to 1870 a. m,
1:30 to 4:30 p. m, Z to s p. m. Office
in Kendall Block. Phone, office L-9,
residence, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

FOUND-A bunch Of keys. Call at
the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
His Heart Jumped at the Sight Of Her
Young Face.

at sunset, would not have known the
wreck she had e In the same place
the week before.
His heart jumped at the sight Of
her young face, and her clear, coura.
geous eyes surveyed him questioning
ly as he scrambled to his feet.
II am going to tramp out Of here
tomorrow night" he confided to her
after his thanks. 1T Is Saturday; q
lot of your men will be in Sleepy Cat
and they won't all be very keen.
sighted on their way back. / can get
a good start outside before daylight"
She heard him with relief. "What
will you do them" she asked.
Hide. Watch every chance to crawl
a mile nearer C~alabasas. BY the way"
he added, his glance resting on her
right side as he noticed the absence of
her holster, "where Is your protector
todayT She made no answer "Fine
FORM" he said coldly, ito come un.
armed on an errand of mercy to a
Desperate"
Nan flushed with vexation. "Per.
haps you've forgotten you left a car.
fridge belt behind once YOURSELF" she
returned swiftly.
DE Spain, convicted, finally laid his
fingers ver the butt of his empty re.
volver. "How did you find that out ?"
She tossed her head. They were
standing only a few feet apart, De
Spain supporting himself now with
his left hand high up against the wall :
Nan, with her shoulder lightly against
1t; both had become quizzical. "Other
people forget, too, then," was all she
said.
NO." he protested, II didn't forget
not that time. / went over to the
joint to get a cup of coffee and OK.
pected to be back within five minutes
IVA dreaming Of walking into q bear
trap" He drew his revolver and
breaking 1t negligently, took out q
single cartridge. "Take this" He
held the cartridge In his left hand and
took two halting steps toward her
since you are unarmed, l will be, too
Not that this puts US on an ever foot
Ing. ! don't mean that. Nothin,
would. You would be too much for m,
In any kind Of q contest, armed o.
unarmed."
'sWhat do you mean?" she demand
ed to hide her confusion. And sh,
saw that each step he took cost pain
skillfully concealed.
II mean" he said, "you are to tax,
this cartridge as q remembrance Of m,
torgetkuIness and your adventure"
Ghe drew back. II don't want It."
ssxake Il"
He was persistent. She allOwe'
Imlt y drap the loaded shell into he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
CONTINUED from Page ~

big thing to us. never before so
realized the Importance, the safety, the
comfort of touching elbows with your
fellow man. When we reached our
and instructed, the only danger l
feared was passed. | had passed the
ordeal. The truth is, the real danger
of being wounded or killed was just
reached, but / didn't think OF that.
Funny, isn't it, that a fellow should
not be afraid of being killed, but afraid
he would be afraid? Perhaps you can
not distinguishing l know.
Next day the Huns came. Guess
they knew raw troops had taken over
the trench. In the midst of the fight
| got this touching his side) and was
carried back. Our boys held and drove
the enemy back"
And how about the next fight, if
you go back" he was asked.
"Oh, therell be no more trouble
no more fear of fear-that's all a thing
of the past. They tell me | can go
back. l want to go. l want to help
solve the %private's last problem"
and that is?" we asked.
"To lick the kaiser"
Wv. S. S.
FOUND-A bunch of keys. Call at
the Register office
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

II a Register Want AID will not do II
lit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS

Continued from Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
BASIS FOR WAGES IN
ALL INDUSTRIES
Adjustment Board OF War Labor Poll
cies Reaches II Satisfactory
Agreement

Washington, Oct. IA wage ba-
sis for all the industries of the coun-
try was finally agreed upon by the
wage adjustment board OF the war
labor policies board this evening. 1t
is Incorporated in a recommendation
to the President of the United States.
which will be forwarded through Sec
retcry OF Labor Wilson.
Formal announcement OF the Pres
ident carrying his approval, is ex-
pected by Wednesday or Thursday.
No announcement of the schedules
will be made by the labor department
previous to presidential action
The report, however, carries maxi
mum and minimum wage figures for
every trade and industry In general
the wages now in effect are continu-
allowed where increases proportionate
to the increased cost OF living have
not been recently allowed.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board has won his fight to have pref
erential wages allowed craftsmen in
ship yards over men in similar crafts
employed elsewhere.
The fundamental principles OF the
presidents war labor policy arnounc-
ed in the establishment OF the war
labor board are restated: The eight
tioht 7diy, toIlttliSc EhilitiS, AS =
to organize. equal pay for equal work.
and protection for women and chit
dren in industry.
The necessity for overtime work
in meeting the war program is recig-
nized. but the need for An eight hour
day except in cases of emergency Is
affirmed. Time and a half is the wage
basis for overtime and double time
for holidays.
In establishing 4 wage, the right Of
the worker to an living wage Is re-
cogr red, which is interpreted AS a
wa 20 to cover the cost of living. plus
a margin for comfort and saving.
Reasonable comfort Is the term
used in the report.
The report is joined in by John r.
Alpine. acting president OF the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, so That 1t
becomes the accepted wage policy of
the union organization OF the coun
try as we'll as of the government 1t
is signed by representatives of the
army, which Is one of the great con-
tracing agencies of the governm emit,
and OF the railroad administration,
and il 20 be the governing rule in all
governmental wage adjustments in
the future
The anthracite wage controversy Is
expected to be decided within a few
days on the basis OF its principles, the
miners receiving advances in wages
which will be absorbed into the price
of coal
The shipping board. also. is expect
ed to announce the new scales in the
Delaware and Pacific coast districts
within few days. These were held
up pending the decision of the Frank
furter board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

man canteens. ammunition boxes,
helmets and articles of clothing all
through tho woods.
Jerry" went away from there
Hckety- split when the New Workers
got going The Manhattan Islanders
were ensconced in fox holes, or
little rife pits. which were still warm
from their German occupants when
they arrived.
Transport Crowds Itself
Deep trenches and great stretches
of barbed wire run this way ana
that through the close-woven trees
The American transport followed the
fighting line so close 1t almost plieo
upon itself on the narrow road. which
il the only road. Mules hauled the
guns and dragged the grub.
There were numerous motor Torres.
too but the road was muddy ana
mules hoofs stuck better
Artillery mounted men, and IN
fantry weaved their way through the
woods. which echoed with 'whoops
in Brooklyn accents. Not far ahead
the guns were pounding steadily
Occasionally shell squawked
through the forest. 1t never caused
half as much excitement as when Il
motor skidded off the road and be
came Embedded in soft ooze. =
From parts of the road going into
the forest the soldiers could look
down the little valleys where the Ger
mans had built small villages with
tiny houses with artistic design.
They had electric lights baths and
other conveniences. Jerry had
bedded him self down for the winter
when rooted out by the men from the
big town. Deep amid the trees OF the
forest were villages not so elaborate
but quite permanent
i For many years TO come explorer:
/ proba bly, will be coming upon whiten'
/ ed bones in those dark labyrinths.
Mixed in with the traffic were pris-
oners. Some of them said they were
ffom the Eliza bethan Guards, which
is crack German organization Esne
! fellow said he had been a waiter n
the knicksr booker hotel, New York
Any bunch of German prisoners
which did not contain at least onf
former New York waiter would be (
rarity.
The German army must have al
amazing number of walters in it.
-Huy Iiber ty Rouds-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
My Friends Can Hardly Realize Am
the Same Person Since i Cured
My Catarrh With Gauss
Home Treatment"

nose. And then all that foul mucous
dropping down the throat. No wonder
in school, church. streetcar, office or
meeting place. so many women cough
their heads off.
Hundreds OF women have found
the cure for all these troubles and for
that drawn, peaked expression that
ruins facial beauty. No amount of
greasy face creams can overcome the
ruinous effects of catarrh. They keep
coming and coming. faster and faster
as catarrh sinks in deeper and deeper.
In GAUSS CATARRH CURE they
discovered a quick and positive rem
edy This remarkable treatment clAans
up the head, brightens and clears the
eyes. reddens the lips. stops the cough,
cagging. splitting and choking. stops
droppings down the throat. arrests
progress OF still more serious symp-
toms and soon you have the bright
eyed glow of most lovely attractive
ness. And you can prove this entire
" free with a free trial package of
this most wonderful treatment
Simple send your name and adj
dress to c. F.. Gauss, 55l4 Main St.
Marshall. Mich. and he will send by
mail free. prepaid a large home
treatment that will simnly astonish
You with its wonderful effect. Do not
delay, write at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
HURLEY SAYS PEACE
TALK IS DANGEROUS
Chairman OF shipping Board Says
Increased Tonnage Means
Force to Utmost
DON'T GO BY WAR MAP
That Needs Lot Of Changing ant
Huns Need Lot of Licking Befor'
Permanent Peace Is Assured, HI
Declares

Tint Needs a Lot Of Changing ana
Huns Need u Lot of Licking Before
Permanent Peace Is Assured, He
Declares.
In an appeal to tho country's Ship
workers, issued through the various
state councils of defense, Edwin N.
Hurley. chairman OF the United
States shipping board. deplores tho
peace talk now being INDUCED in and
cautions against the mistake of think
ing that the war is nearly over.
Don't 60 by the war map, he
says THAT still needs lot OF chang
ing and the enemy still needs lot
Is assured.
Prefacing his appeal with the de-
claration that the whole effort Of the
government Is being turned towards
keeping up the fighting spirit and de-
claring that peace talk is dangerous
Chairman Hurley says:
so shipworker will make the ar
ror of thinking for a moment that the
war is nearly over. America has juet
begun to fight In the coming months
our long preparation on the battle
line and In the shipyards will yield
results. Shipworkers know the need
for continued record breaking. Every
ton OF shipping delivered now Is need
ed to carry our boys to France. Every
ton launched now means force to the
utmost to really win the war next
spring. Don't so by the war map. That
still needs lot OF changing and the
enemy still needs lot OF licking.
Tonnage will win the war and bring
permanent peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
MILITANT P|CKETS
SCRATCH AND BITE
Fourteen OF the Old Guard Incarcera-
ted in Detention Rooms nj
National Capitol

Washington, Oct. l5-Fourteen
suffrage pickets attempted to march
in a body on the floor OF the senate
Monday ms a demonstration against
Ia" "a ''wilful' senators who re
fused tn support the anthony amend
ment, They were seized at the capitol
entrance by uniformed guards and
taken to the detention room in the
basement OF the capitol and colnpell-
ed TO remain there as long as the SEN
ate was in session.
As ii was after six o'clock when the
senate adjourned darkness had fallen
upon the capitol when the pickets
were released.
During the time hat thew were in
custody. the pickets managed 70 break
the glass out of the doors and WIN
dows in the room. in which they were
detained and to lnfict numerous
bruises, scratches ard even bites upon
the guards who sought to restrain
them. They resortad to this procedure
because the guards would not permit
them to send word ~ their friends or
TO senators friendly to the amendment
from whom they thought they might
be able to obtain release.
Those who were taken into custody
for participating in the demonstration
were: Miss Vivian Pierce. S~n Diego
MIS-. BeFtna Mpi!sT. Minnea potlS,
Miss Bertha Arnold, Colorado Springs /.
Miss Virginia Arnold, Washington :;
Miss Eliza beth M>Shane. Philadel-
phia: Miss Edith a. Inge jamestown.
n. Y: Miss Edith Hills, Philadelphia,
Mrs. Grace Frost, WASHINGTON: Miss
Julia Emory. Baltimore; Miss Clara
Void, Portland Oregon; Miss Gladys
Greiner, Baltimore Miss Gertrude
Fendall. Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
kalh. Houston TeXas; Mrs. X 6.
Weston, Washington.
The plans laid out by the National
Woman's party with whom the pick =
cts are erfiliated FOR the siege of the
senate contemplated an entrance by
force into the chamber while the SEN
ate was iii session. an milling
around the vice Presidents rostr,.~
and the burning of the statements is
sued by the ''wilful tnirty-four,"
The guards lay in wait for the pro-
cession at the front entrance Of the
capitol. but the pickets executed a
coup by storming another entrance.
which enabled them To get into the
building. None of thu m got as far as
tho senate. however, and all were
seized before tho dignity of the senate
could thus be invaded
1t is expected that the pickots will
renew their demonstration next
Thursday when he senate meets
again.
buy Liberty Bonds--
As long as a gown isn't too small
a woman can build herself up to at it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
PETROLEUM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION


HIN
N.~- ,-as,. ~. ~ r..t.. ....~. co
a $3.50 EXTRAORDINARILY 1900. s,,~t,, 80,
& y IN ~ssa.., -. -.
se4ns9ed ia taxi p~nE+s in ;be last hour
ssg4hN result waa eharp reactions In
n srartv everv active issue These reac-
sxkcns did nor. however. IN rnanv eases
n yrsipa ami me gains Gl sfnrSs. rlh-
4 Kkrs. motors sl4ctrfc issues and stand
'svkssss railroads IN advanced The Steels
.yXf.d eappers we're lt,l most ~ tic day
sstJrrn broke eftrht cents Il hushet War
**3Akfsws Was .xe5, hettrr than ID mad been
- severa3 DAYS
| INA Maxican p.,tyofn,,r, nafitra1Iv attract
n M yssaxt n,tartfoo her,{iAr ~ = mine
n tirint award movement lust when
s4ke stree was exrcctine a reaction 1t
h sk*ns ast-r,,4 rgr {ed an tkfS move nv Par
2 q 5aerTgar- nr1ferreJ with a r{ae of
! xaors thar etrst potutq pan~ArreficHn
4 w nfnr,n yvh{rl, is nm tho curb rose
4 snsAtiy -Four po"tts NeNlcau retro
L lanm is controlled hT pan American
4 fhsonSh owreFSHr ~ IN" ste'N Fno
4 81 ail the Sh3pS necessary 10Y 'AN'''N
4 shs on IN ma fk't
.ss5s steNlcap '+efre'enm hAS nov tan ~
u @hsfeme aaPahef 'f ~ pNln's Luz -
II arueN ~ 9o" pNint 81 ", 'as, 49,,
We ~ ',@ .1a-nA -
80 +aa. -. - 4srlt,A
49, - -, - =, ~ - aov
49,. 80 - 4t.tat,
- rsshsr ~. - -,,t,5tr ',,.t{tt3ee having
.,ii ..sll.s n@oee6 M in evrnatt.,. with
Ns,iea, y4,n.ton .-bfcb announced
~. h~.rrt-@ a. re IN : Aha h4rr4A uye,}
an it, ATseras properly in tho tlc hr1
s~~tlonv rose four points on ttr curb
Jsssf rosusians row has daily pr9due-
{t.os NJ ssSut 81 roo barrels &c tnor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
SPORTS

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 1s.--WeEd has
been received at the naval academy
that Captain Ingram, OF the football
team, Is recovering from his attack
of Spanish influenza and will return
in few. days. 1t Is not expected,
however. that he will be able to take
any part in Saturdays game against
the Naval Pay school,
Several FLU" patients returned to
the lineup this afternoon, and Coach
Dobie put the squad through some
strenuous work, ending with half
hour scrimmage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Trial Treatment Free

4 host of girls and women have
catarrh terribly. Look at those red
noses and watery eyes. Ugh. what a
breath, see those dry lips. those deep
wrinkles, those pouches alongside the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Philadelphia. Oct 1.-two moro
Pennsylvania stars will not be In the
lineup when the grfdiron warriors
gather at Franklin field for battle this
year, 1t was announced today.
Turned down in his efforts to en-
ter the students army training corps
at tho university because he is over
the twenty-one year age limit, Hobart
Light, one of the greatest backs that
Pennsylvania has had in recent years,
Is not coming back to the Quaker dem
tai school. "Roughhouse" Kraus, an
other star of the back field. has re-
ceived an appointment to a central
officers training camp.
Coach Bill Hollenheck put the
squad through a long drill. topping of
the day with light scrimmage Head
Coach Bob Folwell. who has been i'll
with influenza for two weeks. is now
Threatened with pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
-Ruy Liberty 10

As long as gown isn't too small
woman can build herself up to At it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Annapolis, Md. Oct. i5.-Another
Idsre was added to The rnfdshipmen- S
football schedule today, the Philadel-
phia marines agreeing to play here
on November 2.
While about half the influenza pa
tients have SO far recovered that they
were able TO appear for practice this
afternoon. the squad is not in prime
shape by any means. Graves the reg
ular end, is still off the field on ac-
count of a bad ankle. Captain In
gram is i'll at his home, and Roberts
has been added to the sick list be
cause of O bad knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-Joe Straus,
one of the stars of the varsity eleven
last season. was denoted today by
Acting Coach Hailenbrck. and is now
playing with the scrubs. Straus has
not been playing up to par this fall.
on either attack or defense.
Hollenback Is still in doubt about
the backfield. He has made several
shifts, but. although all seemed to
work smoothly, they were not entire
ly satisfactory.
Walker and Hopper are likely to be
the ends for the Swarthmore game
Saturday. The other selections may
not be made known before Friday.
Bob Folwell Is recovering slowly
from an attack of pneumoni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
buy Liberty Bonds-----
NI@EkLY MARKET QUOTATIONS
SuEgrstcd Food Prices.

The prices below are considered hJ
the local food administration to I've fas
and reasonable They are issued by
Or. l. Eaton, local director Of markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply &c the
market only, October 10
Richmond Va, oct. 15. 1918
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
SfyIepIus Clothes
$2S -$30-$3S
Each grade the same Pdoefhe nation over

Three grades in Styleplus over
coats: $25, $50 and $35---the
latter including the longer and
heavier models.
Two grades in Styleplus Suits:
$25 and $50.
You can dress well and still be a
thrift patriot---if you wear Style
plus. Let us show you the Style
plus garments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
Armistice is Signed at ESQ
Monday Morning. Nov. 1 1
EHEEEE
NATION WILD WITH JOY
Pres Wilson Says Everything for Which
America Fought Has Been Attained.
Conditions of Surrender Drastic.
nHHHHH
EEHHEH
EEEEEH


After than four years OF struggling. the
rights of mankind served The greatest day in the
history of nations dawned Monday
The German mitaristic classes-arrogant beyond
expressiOn-arc in defeat
Kaiser and prince gone-refugees in
alien country Germanic kings and potentateS no longer
hold their way.
The allied armies triumphant. Imperiaisti>
Germany has the fate that ultimately must
to any country that seeks TO rule the world.
The armiStce signed at a. m, and hostili-
ties ceased IL Monday, French time (that IS IL
p m. November 10 and m. November H. Iiicl'r.n
time).
Evacuation of all the invaded territories inCud-
ing Asace Lorraine reparatiOn of all damage DONE
cupation BY allied forces OF principal gateways Ger
many, handing of the principal units OF the Ger
man hgh-seas fleet surrender OF enough materials
positively disarm the german forces and the occupa-
tion bv American and allied forces of strategic gate
WAYS to Germany enforce the fuhllmemt of terms
the principal features of the armistice requirements
Complete destruction of the German military
chine which brought the provided for and the
way paved for reparation for the damage it wrought.
With the whole country wild with JOY the
coming to an end makes it difficult tell all that hap
pened here The entire citizenship eaped with JOY
soon as the that Germany had surrendered
The Kaiser, together with some of his princngs
and lords have been interned in Holland. They got
down and out about the time the crash The
pire was soon in the hroes of great revolution and
chaos regned.
The triple alliance and the powerful Ger
man military machine is a thing OF the past.