davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
BENEFIT DINNER

Will bs given By the Catholic lsdiss
at the Moose Hall. EyArybody In.
vited.
Rsmsmher The dsts-July %th. II
until : O'clock. st.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

Purchase Q Thrift Stamp before ~.
tirins. They work while you slssp." !"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

or the need less important. President Wilson in his own time and way can be depended on to act with both cou- rage and wisdom. We have trusted him in hours and time of distress and peril We can trust him now. Let us show in the drive which shall start at a. m. on Wednesday the 18th which will be to secure a subscription from every person in your county and to obtain a further subscription where a previous subscription has been. AU- tomobiles should be requisitioned and business houses nut be cloed. All business must be suspended until your part of the war is won. No mans work is so important that he cannot leave it for the business of his country and this must be impressed upon all. Have your mayors issue proclamations along these lines. Confirm by wire that this plan will be carried out fully in your county. Peace proposals do not affect the Liberty loan in any way. Do everything possible to pre- vent misguided or badly disposed per sons spreading such propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
COLORADO OVER TOP

FEWER, Colo, Oct 14.-Claims that unofficial reports show the state of Colorado has raised her minimum quota of the fourth Liberty loan were made in telesrams sent by state head quarters to the federal reserve bank in Kansas City tonight. The assertion is based on the fact that actual re- ports by banks credit the state out side of Denver with S13,672.350 pledged. while the remaining S5,S94.- 450 of the quota will be met by Oevr $5,500,00O in pledges unoffcialiy re ported by county chairmen, and by a $500. .O00 surplus which Denver work CTS have to their credit.
 Twenty-one Colorado counties, be- sides Denver, are winners of honor flags, the latest additions to the list being Las Onimas, OterO and Prov CTS counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

struetion and devastation in the wake of the retreating German armies.
 Second: The disarmament of all th- German forces and the dep osit of theii arms and munitions at points to be chosen by the allied military com manGsrs.
 Third: The occupation by allied forces of certain German cities or stronshoIds of strategic importance. submarine bases, turning over of the German fret.
 In short, it would entail a taking from Germany of everything with which she might break her word to an armistice.
 From that point the United States and the allies might proceed to dis pose of all that remained of kaiserism if the German people have not done it before, as President Wilson in his note plainly invites them to do.
 Lays Personal Blame
 While nowhere in the note does the president openly join with the entente statesmen in the demand that the "chief criminals" must be delivered up for trial, the presidents confidants point out that he plainly subscribes to the doctrine that the guilt of bring ing on the world war is personal
 It will be noted that the president completely rejects the German sug- gestion for mixed commission to ar range an evacuation and reminds the militarists that they will accept the terms laid down by Marshal FOch and the associated commanders; that they will have no part in framing them. He makes it plain he does not accept the new German government, headed by Chancellor Max as anything less auto cratic, anything less a creature of German militarism, than its predeces- scrs, and warns the German people that unless they destroy it the allied armies will do so.
 Must Change Government
 One of the most important points in his note is that in which he ac- knowledges the present German gov ernment's unqualified acceptance of his peace terms and then goes on to show that these terms provide speci fieally for the substitution of a gov ernment wholly responsible to the Ger man people themselves for the present one dominated by the German mill tarists.
 Quoting his Mount Vernon speech of July 1, the president reminds Ger many that his terms call for ''the de struotion of every arbitrary power anywhere, that can separately, sec retly, and of it's single choice disturb the peace of the world or if it cannot be destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual impotency."
 There, then. follows the words which proclaims that the autocradc govern ment of Germany must go, and plain ly invite the German people to make the change which will bring them peace.
 ''The power which hitherto has con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
SAN FRANcIsco,s WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.-When the city awoke this morning it found this striking poster had been pasted during the night on a thousand store windows:
 Citizens: Search your conscience. There are four classes Ill San Francis co today. First-Those who subscribed periodically and adequately to support the government and our vast military operations.
 Second+Those who have subscribed not from patriotic motives, put merely to invest a convenient amount in gilt edge securities.
 1hird-The get busy" cla\s. who have subscribed as little as possible.
 Fourth-The stacker class who have subscribed nothing
 What class do you belong in?
 Remember this nation is at war and you have got to meet death and sacri- ice in the front with sacrifice at home. Have you sacrificed?
 Do you realize that to prove your loyalty you must put yourself in the first class before o'clock Friday night, October IS?
 Before that hour be true to your country. your city, your conscience.
 Fourth class:
 Liberty loan subscribers.
 One-100 per cent patriotic.
 Two-5O per cent investor.
 Three-25 per cent stacker.
 Four-0O stacker.
 [ Loan Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
Dr. c. H. Hunt, County Health Officer,
 ns-t. s..=-.,,.,

imposing terms to guarantee the good faith of Germany and provide for the maintenance of the military suprem- acy of the armies of the United States and the entente allies, he undoubtedly knew what the allied war council, act. ing on the recommendations of Mar shal Foch had decided upon as neces- sary guarantees. These now are un derstood to include the occupation of Metz and Strassburg and COblenz, the Strategic keys to Germany.
 May Offer Compliance
 The German government may, it is believed, offer to comply with the terms and give the guarantees which would permit an armistice. From that point the disposition of the autocracy might be considered in connection with the terms of peace. Otherwise the opinion is unanimous that the vic tcrious armies of the United States and the entente allies must march on.
 Although Germany is informed that a separate reply will be made to the peace note of the Austro-Hungarian government, it is known that for the present no communication will be sent either to Austria-Huneary or to Turk ey, whose belated plea similar to that of her allies, reached the state depart nlenI today.
 Replies to- Germany's vassal allies will await the next move in Berlin, un- less that move is anticipated by new plea and offer of surrender from Vi cnna or COnstantinOple or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

ernment of the United States nor, he is quite sure, the governments with which the government of the United States is associated as a belligerent will consent to consider an armistice so long as the armed forces of Ger many continue the illegal and inhu- mane practices which they still per sist in.
 At the very time that the German government approaches the govern ment of the United States with pro posals of peace its submarines are en- gagged in sinking passenger ships at sea and not the ships alone, but the very boats in which their passengers and crews seek to make their way to safety; and in their present enforced withdrawal from Flanders and France the German armies are pursuing a course of wanton destruction which has always been regarded as in dl- rect violation of the rules and prac- tices of civilized warfare. Cities and sillages, if not destroyed, are being stripped of all they contain not only but often Of their very inhabitants. The nations associated against Ger many cannot be expected to agree to a cessation of arms while acts of in humanity, spoilation and idesolation are being continued which they justly look upon with horror and with burning hearts.
 "It is necessary, also, in order that there may be no possibility of mis understanding that the president should very solemnly call the attention of the government of Germany to the language and plaiB intent of one of the terms of peace which the German government has now accepted. 1t Is contained in the address of the presi- dent. delivered at Mount Vernon on the Fourth of July, last.
 Tt is as follows:
 The destruction Of every arbitrary power anywhere than can separately, secretly and of its single choice dis turb the peace of the world; or, if it can not be presently destroyed, at least it's reduction to virtual impot- ency. The power which has hitherto controlled the German nation is of the sort here described. It is within the choice of the German nation to alter it."
 The presidents words, just quoted naturally constitute a condition pre- cedent to peace, if peace is to come by the action of the German people The president feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgment, depend upon the definiteness and the satisfactory char acter of the guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. 1t is indispensable that the governments associated against Germany should know beyond a peradventure with whom they are dealing.
 "The president will make separate reply to the royal and imperial gov ernment of Austria Hungary.
 Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my high consideration.
 (Signed) ROBERT LANSING. v
 "Mr.. Frederick Oederlin,
 Charge D. Affairs. ad interium, in charge Of German interests in the United States
 When the president decided to say that if an armistice should De thought of. it could not be eonsidered without
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

|trolled the German nation" says the presidents reply, is of the sort here described it is within the choice Oi the German people to alter it." The presidents words, just quoted, natur ally constitute a condition precedent ito peace if peace is to come by the ac tion of the German people themselves The president feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgment, depend upon the definite ness and the satisfactory character Oi the guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. It is indis pensable that the governments against Germany should know beyond perad venture with whom they are deal ing"
 Exposes New Chancellor
 This pronouncement, the presidents friends say, fulfills the predictions of those who declared that in his first re- ply 70 Prince Max, he was laying the foundations of proof that the new government of Germany is no less au- tocratic than the governments Of for. mer chancellors and for a final state ment to the German people themselves that nothing but their autocratic gov ernment stands between them and the peace which they fervently desire, This. the presidents friends say, has been the whole theory of his diplo- macy.
 The next move in the great inter national drama now is expected to take place in Germany while the arm ies of the co-beliigerents thunder at her gates. Dispatches are agreed that what must come from Germany now is action, not words.
 Text of Note
 The text of the. presidents answer follows:
 SIT: In reply to the communication of the German government dated the 18th instant, which you handed me to- day, l have the honor to request you to transmit the following answer:
 The unqualified acceptance by the present German government and by a large majority of the reichstag of the terms laid down by the president of the United States of America in his address to the rongress of the United States on the eighth of January, 191S, and in his subsequent addresses, justi- fies the president in making frank and direct statement of his decision with regard to the communication Of the German government of the Sth and 12th of October, 1915.
 Tt must be clearly understood that the process rOf evacuation and the conditions of an armistice are mat ters which must be left to the judg- ment and advice of the military ad visors of the government of the United States and the allied governments, and the president feels it his duty to say that no arrangement can be accepted by the government of the United States which does not provide abso- lutely satisfactory safeguards and guarantees of the maintenance of the present military supremacy of the armies of the United States and the allies in the field.
 He feels confident that he can safe ly assume that this will also be the judgment and decision of the allied governments.
 The president feels that, it is also his duty to add that neither the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
GERMANS PRAISE WILSON.

GAMMA, Oct 14.-lBy the Asso- ciated Prcss.) Travellers from Berlin arriving ct Basel say the German people are oyerioyed at the prospects ol pecea.
 It is asceTtained that while Presi- dent Wilson and Chancellor Max are heinz eulogized by the people the uame Of Emperor William is not men toned
 The South. German newspapers, the travellers say, are very sober in their comment oh the situation. saying President Wilson. in accord with the London and Paris governments. may demand conditions which the Central Powers will be unable 10 accept.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
r. N. r. WORKS BURNS.
Bv Rcvfrw Lcased Virej

TRENTON. Ont. oct 14-A unit e the TT N. T. and gun cotton works ol the British Explosives Co. Ltd here, was destroyed tonight by a series Oi i2 explosions followed by fire. At midnight the fire was re- ported under control
 Early reports placed the number of deaths at nearly 100. but so far only enc body has been recovered end it is not believed the casualties were high. The force Of tho explosion sattered every window in town and put telegraph wires out of Commis sion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

NNgAAAAANNA A- AAAA T eNcN OA~s Counter attacks by picked Bavarians against the French broke down under a hot fire. Thousands of prisoners have been taken and enormous eGsu- aities have been inflicted on the enc my. The latest reports indicate that the British broke through at one place and are advancing toward the Lys.
 The Belgians have signaled from the east and southeast of ROulers that they have captured Hagebrook. Gifts berg and Beyerin and tha. 5000 DTS Oners thus far have been counted.
 The British have taken Denaap. Boschmolen. Gulleghem. WuKelghem and Weryicq and are a thousand yards northwest of Menin.
 They had captured by early after noon 1900 prisoners and have counted eleven field guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
AMERICANS BEYoNo cUNgL

WITH TIE AMERICAN AMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. l4 10 D. m., (By the Associated Press) )- The American troops west of the Mouse now are beyond Cunel and Ro- magne. Their patrols are iu the BOis De Bantheville
 Further west the American line has reached St George and Landres- -Et-St George.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

quotas today included Kansas iCty, where 99,OOO individuals are bond buyers; Chattanooga, Tenn; Cincin- natl, Charleston, s. C.; Joplin, Mo-; and Johnson City, Tenn; St. Louis and Dallas reported influenza hamper ing sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
CHOICE OF TWO ALTERNATIVES
 SAYS WILSON
cconauued from Page ons)

distinction or being the first to sub scribe is quota, S2l0.000000, with ev- cry state over-subscribing, but its final reports to the treasury are incomplete. because banks are SO short of help that the taDulations have not yet been completed.
 By districts the loan progress fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
FOUR MORE DEATHS ADDED ID TIE LIST
 INFLUENZA VICTIMS
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CASES NOW
 IN THE COUNTY WITH THE WARREN DISTRICT QUOTED AS HAVING OVER FOUR HUNDRED

The epidemic of Spanish influenza in the Warren district is not improS- ing as fast as the county and city health authorities would like to have it, and in fact the disease is spread ins. So far there nave been reported to the county health officer 450 cases. There have been nine deaths to date. There have been fifty-eight cases re- ported from other parts of. the county. There were no deaths on Saturday put yesterday there were four added to the list and there are now from eight to ten more cases Of pneumonia that have developed from the diseases and some of these are in a dangerous con dition and further deaths are looked for . In the record of deaths Of the past twenty-fOur hours there have bee.- some exceedingly sorrowful cases. Mrs. B. Whitehurst, who died yester- day morning at the C. & A. hospital, was the mother of baby born Sunday morning that also died. s. R. Night, who died at the hospital, leaves a wife and eight small children. all of whom are at the home sick with the disease. Ethel, the little 7-year-old daughter of B. r. Burns of Opera Drive, died last evening. Her mother died last July and the father is now seriously i'll with the disease. The other death that was of John Haley
 pr. Hunt, the county health officer. who was taken down with the disease on Friday, was able to be downtowl. yesterday for a short time and hopes to be able to be on duty today at the ''Y'' to examine. the men who are call ed there. Dr. Bridge. who had a slight attack, was also able to be about yes terday for a short while.
 Dr. Hunt yesterday received tfie fol- lowing telegram from Dr. Brown, tae state health officer:
 Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October II, 1918 Dr C. H. Hunt,
 County Health Officer,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 The state regulations require the sterilization of all dishes and glass ware in all food and drink places after each service. This order is to take ef- feet immediately. Also order that handshaking be discontinued.
 O. il. BROWN,
 Superintendent Public Health
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
URGES PEOPLE TO WORK AND
 GIVE MONEY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
WILSON'S ANSWER
 UNCONDITIONAL
 SURRENDER" FOR HUN

Continued from Page oneo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
BRITISH MONITOR
 SHELLS OSTEND
 NOW, IS REPORTED

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

That plunging squadron of Ger man Cavalry, expecting to carry all before it in one mad rush, learned to the full, from a little body of American troops, the meaning of the Presidents words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
NATION TO UTILIZE THOUSANDS OF IDLERS

Washington, May 25.-The far-reach- ing character of the new "work or fight" regulation probably will not be fully realized by the country until the effects of it's operation appear in ev- cry community The governments purpose to put every able man of draft age either into the army or in to some useful occupation is indicated by Provost General Crowder's of ficial announcement, hut as the oper- ation of the regulation goes forward when it will become apparent that the scope of the governments action practically is limitless.
 The outgrowth Of q plan conceived and know as putting the nation to work" the new regulation probably will be more and more closely ap- piled as the war goes or until it be- comes necessary to raise the draft age above 31. Military authorities are of the opinion now that it will not be necessary to raise the draft age and that the man power of the nation IS sufficient if those now of draft age are fully utilized.
 The first effect of the new re2ula- tions will be to drive idlers to work or into the army Moreover, it will be the idlers' own responsibility to get a useful job before July 1. Then will come the determination ct what constitutes useful employment and this, it is pointed out will come Tn Tor closer and closer determination as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
LITTLE MINE SWEEPERS
 ''GET" MANY U-BOATS
Many Thrilling Battles to Destroy Dead Explosives Tladed |by the
 Germans Yet tO be TOld.


 London. May 25.-I|corespondenc
 of the Associated Press)-When the l story of the humble mine sweeper is 1 fully told many stirring pages Will be added to the history of anti-subma- 1 rine warfare, for this little craft IS sharing the work of the dashlng des- troyer and "chaser" in running down i U-Boats. A mine sweeper lnVaflably drops it's accustomed business for the | bigger game and many an enemy SUD- marine has been accounted for by them.
 According to official reports, there are forty times more mine sWeepers
 in commission today in the service or
 the allies than in July 1914.
 Recently list of six, all traWlers' sighted mine adrift. The rough sea
 prevented the boats from sinking the
 mine by gunfire, darkness was com ing on. and there was possibility or losing it. So the commander approach l ed the mine in a small boat. and when l within some distance of the drifting menace he took to the water sand
 swan the rest of the way. Attachlng
 line to the mine, he returned to ms boat and towed it ashore, where 1t was exploded by rifle fire. Often days elapse before mlne
 which has been discovered can pc
 destroyed. In a terrific gale, With
 mountainous seas running, party or
 mine sweepers found nest Of eight
 mines. The boats were unable to use their guns on them and as night came
 on the little vessels lay-to in lmml- nent danger of being washed onto the engines of death Next day two Of the mines were sunk by gunfire, but one of the sweepers was lost-how, the re-
 port does not say. It was not untli the evening of the fourth day that the last of the mines was exploded.
 The trawler Manx King hauled up
 mine in such a dangerous posltloh
 that one horn of the mine came with, in a few inches of the boats rall ana another was almost touching the gear.
 The slightest roll of the vessel would
 have caused its destruction. The di11l- culty was met by flashing the mlne 10 the sweeper, so that it could not De
 hmped against the side. and experts
 were summoned to remove the detOn- ators from the dangerous prize.