davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Lovingly, your son,
ESCO S. WARNER.
MRS. SCOTT DEAD,

Mrs. Josephine Scott, age 90 years
years and the mother of Mrs. T. ].
Dimitry, 203 Carolina Ave-, died last
Wednesday afternoon. Death was due
to infrmities of old age. Funeral
services were held here and also at
New Orleans, where the remains were
laid to rest in the Metairie Ridge
Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10

Berenson Bros, the well-known
Columbia street merchants, inaugur-
ated an opening sale last Monday,
which attracted large crowds. Elk
ceptiopal values are being offered in
ladies' ready-to-wear and dry goods
and notions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10

and pay the highest market price. All that
is necessary IS that you keep it as clean as'
you possibly can. They viii pay you 500
per hundred pounds, delivered to thsr
plant. You will be surprised to know how
quickly you can save several hundred
pounds of paper.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
4th Liberty Bonds
HOEHN CALLED

Herman. Hoehn, Of the Hoehn
Bakery, and who was married few
weeks ago, was called to New Or
leans last week, where he viii con-
duct a class in the ar Of making
bread at the Algiers Naval Station.
Buy 4th Liberty Bonds
OPENING SALE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Buy More Bonds
BOYD OUT

Opie Boyd, an employee of the
Cumberland Telephone Co., who feii
from a tree near Franklintor few
weeks ago and sustained broken
foot, is getting along as well as car
be expected, but it will be another
month before he will oe able to re-
sumo his work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Buy 4th Liberty Bonds-
HERMAN TO MOVE

Heiman, the furniture king, is pre-
pairing to move his stock from the
present location on Columbia street
to a room next to store of M. Marx.
His new location will give him more
room and his stock will be greatly
enlarged. Prior to moving he is of
fering some big bargains in furn-
iture.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
DO you WANT TO BUILD?
BUY 4th Liberty

If you have contemplated building
a home or having some addition made
to your home or other property it will
be necessary for you to secure per-
mission of the State Council of De-
tense. In order to have the matter
presented to them it will necessary
for you to make your request through
the Parish Council of Defense, Of
which J. K. johnson is chairman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Buy More Bonds
METHODIST LADIES ENTERTAIN

On Friday afternoon to 6 o'clock
at the Y. w. C. A. the ladies of the
First Methodist Church will entertain
in honor Of the Mothers Honor Com
mission. A good social time is ex-
pected and the public is cordially in
.vited.
Buy 4th Liberty Bonds
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Buy More Bonds
WORK DAY

Saturday, October 18th, is set
part as "Work Day" by the Metho-
dists Of Louisiana. Everyone is asked
to give one days wages to the or
phans at Rouston, La.
AZ n1
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Buy More Bon;

FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE
Farm, house, ten room; furnished
or unfinished, all fenced in, with
running water. The farm has ten
acres Of good, fertile land, and will
make an ideal home for a farmer.
Apply Mrs. H. M. HEADLY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

4 i.
J. E. Peck, son-ln-law of Mr.. ant
Mrs. F, G. McWilliams, passed
through Ashland this week on his
way north from one Of the California
military training schools for Officers
from which he had just graduated
His wife expects to come to this city
later to spend the summer.
Mrs. II. B. Gossage, plain dress
making, 2O7 Vista street. Phone
4S9-J. 1tf
Rev. j. II. Doran delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduates
of the Gold Hill high school last Sun
day evening.
The family of c. H. Moore will
leave this week for Seattle where
Mr. Moore will take a position in a
wholesale house.
Miss Winnie Caha left Wednesday
for Dunsmuir where she will visit
friends for some time.
The Camera Exchange. Finishing.
100-tf
Mrs. Farunm and daughter Flor
ence of Sans valley were guests of
Mrs. Abe Butler in this city last Sun
day while en- route to Stanford, CAL,
where they we're going to make their
home.
Mrs Peter Spencer very pleasant
ly entertained Mesdames Eric Werel.
Owen Barnhill and Homer Elnart
Monday evening while their hus-
bands were attending military drill.
When the latter returned, light DLt
delicious refreshments were served
The Camera Exchange for film.
100-tf
Mr.. Peter r. Burnett will preach
at the Christian church, corner B
and Second streets, Sunday mornink,
subject, "The Final Resurrection.
Mr.. Burnett is one of the pioneer
preachers of Oregon. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Geo. Carey, the plumber. Call
314-J. 94-tf
DR.. D. NJ. Brewer received tele-
gram Tuesday morning telling of the
safe arrival of his daughter Nina in
Washington, D. c., to which destina-
tion she started last week. The mes
sage stated that she was met at the
station at 1880 a. m, by her sister,
Miss Voda Brewer.
]. S. McMurray, teacher of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 102-tf
j. E. Gowland expects to soon re-
turn to this city from Hit where
he has been employed as master me-
chanic in place of John Matkins, who
has been i'll for some time
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

Raymond Badger and a friend,
students of the o. A. c., came down
from Corvallis Saturday and stopped
over night with friends in this city
while on their way to their home
in Oakland. They continued their
journey Sunday.
Rev. w. o. Forbes, D. d., super
intendent of Presbyterian Sunday
school work for Oregon. Washington
and Alaska, spoke in the Presbyter-
ian church of this city Sunday morn
ing.
J. o. Rigg left Tuesday for Port
land where he will take an examina-
ton, to enter Y. NJ. C. A. work in the
army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Spencer went
to klamath Falls for a few days
visit.
A family by the name of Lindon
from Coos Bay have come to Ash
dand and will spend the summer
here. They are occupying rooms in
the w. NJ. Barber residence on Gran
ite street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Dougherty en-
tertained the families of Harry Stock
man and Frank Roberts of Medford
at dinner at their home on Oak street
last Thursday evening.
Wesley Eastman was called to The
Dalles last week by the serious i'll
ness of his father.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
Local and Personal

Miss Margaret Anderson, teacher
of drawing in the local schools for
the past two years, has been notified
that she has been elected teacher
of drawing at the Oregon State Nor
NAL at Monmouth, and will begin
her duties there in September. Miss
Anderson has been an efficient teach
er and popular young lady and will
be missed from the many social cir
cles in which she has been associated
during her sojourn in Ashland.
can do a few more washings at
my home. Will get the clothes, also
deliver them. Mrs. Bacon. Phone
4S3-L. 2-4tt
Misses Marguerite and Marie An
drews, teachers in the Ashland and
Talent schools during the past year,
have gone to Corvallis to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Andrews.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Mrs. j. A. Lemery of Doris re-
turned to her home Wednesday fore
noon after making an extended visit
with friends in Ashland.
Parsons Superb Dahlias. Plant
now and up to June Goth. Field
grown roots, eight for 81, eight for
50, eight for SO and up. Parcel pos.
paid. About half florists list price.
Write R. II. Paxson, Central Point,
Oregon. 1-tf
The local schools will lose another
popular teacher who has served in
that capacity for ,the past six years.
This is Miss Bessie Durham, who
leaves this week for Bellingham,
Wash, to spend the summer in study
preparatory to assuming the position
OF critic teacher in the Oregon State
Normal at Monmouth.
Mrs. Elsie Churchman has the
agency for the Spirella corsets and
will be pleased to demonstrate,
Phone 240-R, or call at 81 Union
street. 2-tf
Word was received this week of
the death of Katheryn Payne, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Payne, formerly of this
city, which occurred at Escondido,
Cal, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Notice - On and after June 1,
1918, all blacksmithing must be
for cash, no exception.-N. L. High
& Son. Ira Reeder. 2-4t
Among the local people who at
tended the spring carnival at Med
ford Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Paulserud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Dews and Miss Allie Shinn.
The party went down in the Paulse-
rud car.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

A five-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Foster last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elva Hobert of Oakland ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening
and will assume the pastorate of the
Free Methodist church. Mrs. Hobert
succeeds Miss Rhoda Burnett, the
former incubent, and received her ap-
pointment here at the annual Free
Methodist conference held last week.
Six hundred dollars will buy a
neat Groom cottage three blocks
from business section, and desirably
situated in other respects. See Bill
lings Agency. land 8
Word from Wapato, Wash, has
been received that Alvin w. Wheeler,
formerly of Ashland, has been select
ed as principal of the schools there
for the next year. Mr.. Wheeler has
been serving as teacher of agricul-
ture in the high school at Wapato
for the past two years, and will con-
tinue to teach that branch and man
ual training in connection with his
duties as principal.
G.. F. Alexander, United States
marshal for the district of Oregon,
was in the city Monday where he
came to issue permits to German
aliens to grant them the rights to
come within half mile of the arm
ory, in accordance with the proclama-
tion issued by the President. Three
men in Ashland and vicinity are reg
istered German aliens, and those
were granted this permit Monday.
Miss Nellie B. Ross will conduct
a summer school for pupils from the
fourth grade through the eighth, at
the Hawthorne building, beginning
Monday, June 3. 2-2t
>Zenas Moody has gone to the naval
training camp at Seattle after Iserv-
ing his period in the detention camp
at Bremerton, and has been assigned
to a radio company, with classes at
the University of Washington.
Mrs. VIII. Smith spent Wednesday
in Montague where she was the guest
Of her daughter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

Mrs. ]. E. Gowland spend the week
end at Hit visiting her husband and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mil
Ter.
A. H. Hall, who is guarding one
of the railroad tunnels on the noun
tain near Siskiyou, was at his home
here the fore part of the week. He
returned to his post Tuesday fore
noon accompanied by Mrs. Hall and
children, who will spend a few days
with Mr.. Hall at his camp.
Millinery sale. Every hat in the
store at Y price at Mrs. Higdon's.
North Main street, next door to Hotel
Ashland. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mccarthy of
klamath Falls came over Saturday
and spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. D. Mccarthy Of North
Main street.
For reliable plumbing call 314-J.
94-tf
Mrs. Charles Veghte leaves today
for Santa Monica, Cal, where she
will spend several weeks with her
mother.
E. F. Smith and son Chet have re-
turned from eastern Oregon where
they have been spending several !
weeks establishing agencies for the !
sale of Monkey Grip tire repairs
They covered 1200-mile auto trip
through several counties in the east
ern part of the state while away.
If you have home in Ashland
which you would like to trade FOR
a bearing cherry orchard near Pu
eblo, Colorado, and paid water right,
see Billings agency at once. This
look good. 3-3t
Frank Jordan, who went north
several days ago with view Of find
ing a location, has settled in Van
Wash, where he is employ
ed. Mrs. Jordan expects to join him
some time this week.
Arthur Stennett, who has been
spending several days at his home
in this city, has returned to Hit,
Cal, where he has employment in
the box factory.
Prof. ]. C. Barnard, principal of
the Eagle Point schools, finished the
term Wednesday and has returned to
his home in this city. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

Mrs. w. B. Smith and Mrs. Amos
Dahuff started Saturday for Oakland
to visit their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Smith, who reside
there. Mr. Smith is craftsman in
a gas engine factory in that city, and
the young people are comfortably
situated in pleasant home of their
own.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard 10 get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have number Of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let US
show you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
new YORK GOES WILD
Broadway Crazy After News of Sur
render Is Spread.

New York, Nov. 7.-Breath1ess and
hatIess, an unknown Paul Revere
with a strong Italian accent, lashed
a heavy cart horse down crowded
Nassau street today, shouting, THE
wars over"
High above his head he waved one
of the extras just that minute off the
press, carrying the United Press dis
patch from Paris that told America
the glad tidings.
Straight thru to Wall sreet he drove.
and traffic policemen, whose job it is
to keep Nassau street entirely free of
wheeled traffic, gazed on in aston1sh-
1lent and stepped aside.
BY the time the excited Italian had
reached the heart of the financial dis
trict the bell on the city hall was ring
ing like mad and the crowds. sensing
the meaning of the message, began to
shout and to press toward the news
boys. emerging from Park Row, a riot
of bowling messengers of victory
Within a few minutes high carnival
reigned on lower Broadway and thru
the district that could be reached
quickly by newsboys. The shouting at
the stock exchange could be heard for
blocks. AT the curb market there was
a sudden pause in trading and then
those loud lunged merchants of stocks
and bonds began to shout their loud
est. Buyers and sellers pounding each
other on the back, danced and yelled
themselves into a state of exhaustion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
CELEBRATE IN CHI
City Holds Widest DemOnstra-
ton in Its History.
Mayor of City Officially De-
clareS a Holiday.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Chicago celebrat-
ed the cessation of hostilities today
with the widest demonstration in her
history. The United Press telephoned
the great news to the city hall and
federal building, theA. stock yards and
telephone offices.
Almost Immediately whistles in ev-
cry corner of the city were shrieking
the tidings Bells were rung and guns
the din had increased rather than di-
miniShed.
In spite of a drizzling rain the
streets filled magically with people. At
State and Madison streets, Chicago's
busiest corner, traffic was halted while
thousand of laughing, excited people
milled from curb to curb.
Thousands in Parade.
A blue jacket band that appeared
was almost overwhelmed by shouting
citizens. Thousands fell in behind
bands that paraded down town streets
blaring "A Hot Time in the Old Town"
and Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here
Many business houses dismissed
their employees at noon to permit them
to join in the celebration.
Tops of office buildings and win
dows were jammed with cheering. flag
waving multitudes.
From every window in the loop.
IlOOOS OF paper ana
ticker tape descended. The air was so
filled that it was almost impossible to
see the streets from an elevation. The
paper storm continued unabated for
,-OurS
Policemen Join Crowds.
Policemen joined in the joyous
crowds, many emptying their revolv-
ers into the air.
NewsStands were overturned by
crowds trying to purchase extra edi-
tions carrying the United Press dis
patches.
Men in army and navy uniforms
were hugged and pounded on the back
wherever they appeared in the streets
The mayor officially decalerd a holt
day in Chicago this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

Wilson went on the front veranda of
his home and waved acknowledg-
ment.
When Secretary of State Lansing
left for lunch at 12:45 he had no Off
cial word of the closing of hostilities.
He was of the opinion that the kiel
disorders and other internal disturb
ances had hastened the very quick
compliance of the Germans to the
armistice terms.
Chicago Is Wild.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Chicago celebrat-
ed the cessation of hostilities today
with the widest demonstration in her
history.
Berlin Says Peace"
Berlin (via Wireless to London). .
Nov. 7.-"From departure of our
plenipotentiaries to the west front, it
is concluded that formal development
of armistice measures will follow
shortly" it was officially announced
here today.
The Berlin wireless was dispatched
before the armistice was signed and
indicates plainly that Germany fully
had made up her mind to accept the
allied terms
(See later war extras for fur
ther details.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

The temperature for the day aver
ages 10 degrees above normal. Rain
fall in Topeka during the last twenty
four hours amounts to 2.46 inches.
The cold weather is still on the
way. 1t is slow in getting here. says
Meteorologist Flora, but it is coming
He predicts that it will be here when
Topeka gets up Friday morning.
1t was probably showing in north
western Kansas this morning as snow
fell in the southwest part of Nebraska
and in Denver. Colo. At Helena
Mont, the temperature was IL degrees
above zero this morning Phoenix,
Ariz-. which took all the extreme heat
records during the warm weather this
summer. reports light frost
The precipitation in Topeka UP to
10 O'clock this morning had amounted
to 1.9O inches of rain. This is one of
the heaviest rains that has ever been
received during the month of Novem-
bcr. Precipitation reports from other
towns ir Kansas show that Wichita
received Lis inches. Cpncordia .62.
81,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
DOUBT ON REPORTS
Associated Press and Secretary Lans-
ing Don't Confirm Surrender.


ing Don't Confirm Surrender.
Washington, Nov. Tt was Off
cially announced at the state depart
ment at 2:1b o'clock this afternon
that the Germans had NOT signed
armistice terms.
Secretary Lansing authorized the
statement that the German armistice
delegation would not be- received by
General Foch until s o'clock this aft
ernoon 90 a. m. Topeka time).
(By the Associated Press) i
Paris, Nov Z (3:35 p. m.).-Four
German officers bearing white flags.
it is officially announced, probably will
arrive at the headquarters of Marshal
Foch tonight. - - -
An Associated Press statement stron
New York today says:
I'VE have received from our Lon
don bureau dispatches filed there as
late as 3:42 p. m. and from our Paris
bureau dispatches filed as late as
2:50 p. M, making no mention OF the
signing of an armistice. The opposi-
ton report that the armistice has been
signed was dispatched from London at
IL a. m.
"At O'Clock this afternoon the gov
ernment at Washington had received
nothing to support the report that the
armistice has been signed and we have
received nothing from our correspond
ents abroad to support it.
''Street demonstrations are taking
place in New York as is probably the
case in other cities, but we are not re-
porting them up to this moment be-
cause we have been unable to con-
firm the report on which they are
baSed.'
Washington, Nov. later It was
learned that at il o'clock this morning
when the navy censors reported an
unofficial cablegram from Paris say
ing the armistice had been signed. an
official message of inquiry was rushed
to Paris and three hours later brought
a reply on which Secretary Lansing
based his announcement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
CONS into the allied lines under

come into the allied lines under
a white flag.
Sedan, one of the historic
cities in Europe, was captured
by the Americans this morning
after an additional advance of
more than four miles.
At the time the document was
signed, the allied armies were
slashing forward on a $50 mile
front from the Scheldt to the
Meuse, tearing the German de-
fenses to pieces and driving the
enemy in utter rout. The Ameri-
cans took Sedan this morning
and great gains were made at all
points on the battle front.
Before the terms were SUBJ
mitted to Germany, the kaiser
was forced to apply to Marshal
FGch anl Admiral Wemyss as
military and naval representa-
tives of the allies under a flag of
truce.
While virtual peace was thus
being concluded Germany was in
the throes of an incipient revolu-
tion at home. A revolt of sailors
at Kiel had spread thru Schles-
wig-Holstein and several large
cities were reported to be in the
hands of the revolutionists.
Wilson Hears 1t.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-PreSi-
dent Wilson was informed of the
signing of the armistice today
by the United Press.
The United Press dispatch
from Paris brought the first
news to Washington and it was
conveyed to the state, war and
navy departments and to both
houses of congress as well as to
the various embassies and lega-
tions by the Washington United
Press bureau.
The United Press flash
reached here at exactly noon and
at 1915 p. m. no official word
had been received.
After President Wilson and Secre-
tary t Imuity. Secretary of War Baker
was the first to learn from the United
Press of the signing of the armistice.
He took 1t calmly. Seated at his
desk behind a pile of work. while visi-
tors waited to see him, he was handed
the announcement.
rs that so?" said Baker with only
a trace of emotion. He made no fur
ther comment. few moments later
more complete details were taken to
him and he smiled, but commented
only Good"
The general staff at that time was
hearing of it thru the cable censor's
office.
Shortly after Baker learned the
news Secretary of State Lansing re-
ceived the United Press cablegrams
He, too, was reserved, but the spirit
everywhere was one of relief from
tension.
The signing of the armistice caused
no surprise to ca abinet members
| Only this forenoon Secretary Daniels
had said:
They will take it,
A great crowd gathered in front of
the White House about 1880 wildly
cheering and shouting. President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
ARM|ST|CE is IN
EFFECT AT TWO
THIS AFTERNOON? +?
REPORTS ON ARMISTICE.

reported at today that the arstce
with Germany signed that the that Ger
many agreed unconditional surrender and that hoses
had giving details The Associated Press until
of this afternoon did not confirm the reports Secre
the state department had received
news of the signing Berlin reports that Germany
ready There difference from
seven hours possible
the state department has been delayed The United
signed personally by the president of this
organization demonstrations occurring
in all parts today Holidays
clar lever