davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-10

Ia not . single department Of the
German life which they have not In.
vaded. German people. pray. oh. pray.
do honor your own glorious German
mother tongue and uproot hs vspid
English from your memory"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-10

"vov'rs este" when you Get Q stand.
ard Ars Insurance policy from the
chiiests agency. Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

III ,.'"P' ,.t''' 'n''I'N'H =" JOY"
" W" ,"u
,," ~ 20 ~ ouI'''N 'h' Nl't'i'
NM. il'N nave "l.h" I'
n ,,' u'''''l. n'' oi'' nut q n'"r, ''H'
~ "H't ''N P"l "'
~ '"',''' "uN P'"V''' VIC "'fN ''
~" .H =" "''oi" 'h''t JUST ''RhI' p"
'"' 9''""h
Tho humane temper and Intention
"I w F''toilolA s~oN"lhm"htH Att 700
l'""' h''h manifested ih q very pfi
'' WY nor i'ltf'a N'
,n' h"pi'Il' N"i COUNCIL A' N'iaANtH
i,'t hN uAthiinnun f'apIu""n "'NuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

materials as specified in clause TWEEN
- -eisht ARE 10 Doe abandoned.
Tint, An merchant y,as,Is i'm
German hands U~,iuusinp 10 thr allied
and uSsocntcJ uoV,rs a., a. D., 81.
stored in DARTS 10 b, .p,,traJ b, mo
allIcs and tho United stat,. .f Aw.,
ica without fcoiprocit,
Thtrty-ouo No Destruction of sbira
or Of matorlnIN to be- p.rmItt.d h,inft
evacuation. surrender or r-estorltlou
Thirt,.two rho German roy,ru
mont viii motif, tho neutral rc,crn.
mputs of tho world and r~urIruInrly
the governments of Norw4, syyrdou
denmark. and Holland, that nm rn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

The president spoke us follows
Gentlemen II the Congress
In these anxious times of rapid aud
%stupcndous change 10 viii 10 some de
gree tighten my sense Of |rcsponsihtlitN
To perform in person the duty of c0W
m".unicntiuE to YOU some OF the larger
circumstance OF th" situation With
which It Is necessary Ia deal
The German authorities have, al IN"
invitation of the supreme war voun
en-, been IN communication with Mar
shall Foch. have accepted and signed
the terms OF arm,stice which lac Was
authorized and instructed To- com
muuicnte 70 th"uu. Those terms are as
follows.
MILITARY clauses on western
front;
me Cessation or operations hy
land and IN the air, six hours attcr
the signature of the HrmistIcc.
Two Immediate evacuation oi ip-
vadcd countries. Belgium. France. Al
SAGE Lorraine, l~uNvulhurE, so ordered
as Go ho completed within fourteen
days from the signature at the armts-
ncc. Grrmtu troops which have not
lett tho above mentioned territories
within the period liNod will become
prisoners of WA Occupation Dog the
allied ana United States forces Jointly
wall Keep pace with evacuation Boo thoHc
nVsRN An ttANEUYtnfa tf tNHTElffitNI
,ud ocrunotInu win bo reruIat.a m
s-rr,rt,r,. w,tn. , motto 4uu.y,l a.. tho
si,,.l ,,,,,s
Tt,.., H,-,.t,,rt,g t.rtopt4y al
,,,. .rt D., A.. ..,.,I.t,t v.,btn f.uf.
,,,u d,,s ~ I'm i-ubsllt.rt. uI tbo
r],,,n,rjss ,hn,. .r,,.,,.r .,audtrr
L..t.... .,.t ,..u. ,.,... tri,t ,r
,,,.'rt.r
$500 e,,..,f.r l, f -.....,.,
g., ,n. e.,n. r tt. t,tl.v
,,., ,. ,,.rI .,tu.
az t t
49, ,t.,,...t "a t,,.,l..l ann D.,.
.'.,l ,rt-,.
., .,t
~. f. ~. ,I,.,
,'
s,t'. . .,.t
ny. w.. ,Ui,. ,,.5 r .,,,i
:. ~" w. " a..
a..
"''
. M .
, .,,
t"t'
,,
,,i,,, r t,,
MA IIrni,.t 49,, ,.,
~ T' -
,"ri.. uiu a.. ~ r. .tit,i ,,d
,l So. .tt.. i,.
,,,i ,.,,ssi r. u, ~. pttn, MN.
-" ,,,hI.,y gnl. a., y.t,
,r.tr,t,,J. ~, 49, a.,
"a, ~ t-,i,,,ots, 100 ~, ga. ,arE,
h,nt 3rd hy rprrisnna similarly Mold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Ls-u AA- .H.. 40 -AL- a LHH
,,,ds
ihl ~''l''p'" NeirtN' maui 'Na"S
U~'''s's i'''ki Ni's' u'''I't''"'7' E"'''
'' VI" manner '' impaired
seven All r.Eil y military per-
sunu"l 90 pre- ~ emp'U}r" ON them
shal r'natn tlv thousand locomo-
tiycs, liffy thousand wagons aud ten
thousand motor lprries In good work
inE order W'iH an necessary spare
parts me ilttn-s snail hc Delivered
10 the associated powers within IN"
period fixed i". th" evacuation az Rel
GUM and L~usrmpug Tn railways
of Alsaoo-L" Laramie shall be handed
over within th" SAINT period, together
with AN prc-uar personnel aud ma
tcriul Eurin'r material necessary for
the wotkilE u' lt'lwaS Iva the coun-
try ON 'hc lr'' "ank ot the hilne
shall hD l"lt .H tu. All stotcs of coat
"a material IHf the upEccp OF per-
me way t"il7 an" l'phI r''u
loft entire 900 -ta aud Kept in am EN-
Client stat, N. Germany during tho
Who'll, period .I .rmisticc Nll narrr-
taken from tn lies shall be rtniufed
tu thoin a appenaed regulate
the details .t .N"tr measures
EItht Tr, German command shall
d.. t,.pnu.Il|. f.r revealing AN mine.
nr d.lYy mott .i.ek disposed uu cot
rltory ,,upu. los the German troop
and shall 5.. .l their discovery aud
t-,.s,ucuor
,r, .,u,,,,r1 .r5u -I--
. .sti,, ,n-,,.r,.. tn.t
| ,. keo t4ucr IN, rol.ou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
American Guns Fire
Final Shot at
IL Today

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov, IL e p. m.)-
Thousands OF American heavy
guns fired the parting shot to the
Germans at exactly II o'clock this
morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE terms of the armistice with
Germany were read to congress by President Wilson at 100
o clock this afternoon.
Assembled in the hall of the house where nineteen months
ago senators and representatives heard the president ask for
the declaration of war, they today heard him speak the words
which heralded the coming Of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Bright Lights on Tonight

Washington. NOV. il-Fucl Administrator Garfield today
suspended he lightlcss night order for tonight only for celcbra'
lions of peace throughout the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
GRIM TERMS
LEAVE GERMAN NATION
LITTLE BUT ITS SOIL

Restitution for Damage Done by Armies, Surrender
of Whole Navy, Abandonment of All Advan-
tageous Treaties, Huge Stores of Military and
Other Supplies, Among Major Conditions of the
Stipulations Under Which Fighting Ceases and
Way Is Opened for Peace.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
Furnished house with barn TO rent.
VIM. Fare.

Furnished house with barn TO rent.
VIM. Fare.
Link and Thos. Hutton were in
from Wagontire during the week.
d. l.. Cain. formerly an employ OF
the Burns Packing Plant. was over
from Silver Greek during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Buchanan and
son Joe were down from their ranch
Thursday visiting with relatives.
Alcoholic spirits have taken back
seat. Patriotic spirit is the national
stimulant these days
Mrs. Clara Marsden was In town
Friday on her way 10 California
where she will visit with relatives
and friends.---Blue Mt Eagle.
For Sale-Seed wheat. Early Baart
or Little Club. 80 day oats. All
famed and ready to seed.---P. s.
Weittenhiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Williams were
among our out of town visitors last
Saturday to attend the Red Cross
bazaar.
n n I.tt taxf la
day. He was accompanying Hon. c.
M. Crandall, candidate for represen-
tative.
Notice: All persons knowing them
selves indebted to I. Schwartz. are
requested 10 settle their accounts
before June LIST. On that date all
unpaid accounts will be given TO
collector.
Hon. Chas. M. Crandall, candidate
for representative. was a caller at
this office yesterday. Mr.. Crandail
is making votes rapidly wherever he
has the opportunity to meet with the
people and explain his position OH af-
fairs In which this district Is inter-
ested.
Albert Swain and family are now
residents OF this city again, hav-
ing moved up recently and pur-
chased the family residence formerly
occupied by his parents He helped
for a short time at the big sale at
Schwartz's store but has accepted a
permanent position with the Burns
Cash Store and after today with
Schwartz will begin work at the
other establishment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE RANK THAT
MAKES YOUR o 9 Q Q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.

| ACCOUNTS INVITED.
V. Cawlfieid was over from his
home near Van during the week
jeff has one OF the garden spots OF
Harvey County for "a home and he
looks as though It agreed with him.
II you need some good eating or
cooking apples see r. X. O'Connor.
Crane, Oregon, or send in your order
by the Laundigan truck. Prices for
first and second grade. sI.5o and
$1.75 per box.
Mrs. II. J. Jokisch and her little
daughter were visiting in our city
Wednesday. She has closed her school
at Lawen and Is now with her hus-
band at Crane until he closes his
school there.
A. Mckenzie was In town Thursday
He states present indications are that
water is going TO be short In his
neighborhood bordering the lake this
season. However. II is hoped that
there Will be the usual amount Of
hay cut.
Students OF the Canyon city High
School will present three act
comedy entitled Safety First" at the
Liberty tonight. They have given
this play several times in their own
neighborhood successfully and we
predict good entertainment for all
who attend.
Messrs. VIM. Faro. w. T. Lester
and J. l., Gault were passengers out
on the Wray stage Tuesday en- route
to Portland where they had been
summoned as witnesses In case be-
fore the Federal Court. They are
expected home this evening or to-
morrow.
Il. jacobson. who has been making
this territory AZ the representative
of the j. X. gin Co.. for many years
was In town this week calling upon
his customers and renewing acquain-
tances. MIR. jacobson used to be on
the road almost continuously for his
firm but now makes only certain
territory at his pleasure.
Ira Mahon and his sister, Mrs.
Emily Mcmahon. came in Thursday
from Portland where they had been
with their father who Is still In the
hospital at that place. We did not
get TO see Ira but understand his
father is improving but not yet able
to leave. Mrs. Mahon met them In
this city and they went out 10 the
ranch at Cow Creek.
Floyd A. Fessler. formerly OF this
city, who volunteered last year and
since has been admitted 10 the regul-
ar army. was here during the past
week on visit with friends. Mr..
Fessler has just completed course
At the officers training camp with
the rank of sergeant and now goes
to southern cantonment where he
viii enter upon the duties as an In
structor. He has been recommended
10 advancement with the rank OF
His old time friends con-
him upon his success and
wish him further honors.
A letter received from Mrs. Julia |
smith, who went out last Saturday
10 be present at u Red Cross confer |
ance, stated that she was IN an auto !
accident Just this side OF Bend and
was more or less bruised, being un-
conscious WHOM taken from under the
wreck and intimating she had some
ibis broken. The writer has not been !
,blo TO get any particulars, but the
ady proceeded on her Journey aftor
aging oyar q day md message has
leen received from her respecting
iome Red Cross matters showing
hat she Is on the job and represent
ng this Chapter. l
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
SATURDAY. MAY II. 1918
Local N ew S.

Two Ajax Ford tires new, for sale
at a bargain.-Farmer Exchange.
Wanted-A three or four room
furnished house. Inquire at this Of
flee.
]. j. Donegan made business trip
TO the p Ranch the latter part OF this
week.
Mrs. A. A. Upton and Mrs. A. C.
Volmer were shopping In this city
during the week.
Register Cozad OF the U. s. Land
Office, has gone to Canyon City for
a short visit with his mother and
other relatives and friends.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . Q Q Q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
> Luther Tudor was In town yester-
day. He told the writer he was go
ing to use part of ranch belong
ing to this firm up on Cow Creek to
put in war garden and was at once
granted full permission.
Peter Carter injured his neck a
few weeks ago while working with
wild horses at the p Ranch and as II
did not improve as It should he came
in the other day to have an X Ray
picture taken OF It, This may dis
close an interesting condition when
developed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Alberson and
daughter we're up from DEMO yes
terday. They came to Harney the
previous day where they visited with
Mrs. James, then came down yester-
day to attend to some business af-
fairs. Jesse goes on back TO DEMO
while Mrs. Alberson will remain for
a time and visit with relatives and
friends In this vicinity.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
For saie---lo acres adjoining
Burns. See j. J. Donegan.

For saie---40 acres adjoining
Burns. See J. J. Donegan.
Capt A, w. Gowan is absent on a
business trip TO Portland.
Thos, Balm and his son Jesse were
in town Thursday
d. II. Thorn and r.. u. Mote were
visitors from Silver Creek yesterday.
A. X. Richardson has returned
from business trip TO Portland.
j. X. Jenkins, the Steien's Noun
tain sheep grower, was among our
visitors during this week.
Carol Cecil. and his son, j. G.
Cecil and the latter's wife we're over
from Silver Creek early this week.
Elder d. Quier was up from his
home near Princeton the other day.
The writer did not get TO interview
the gentleman.
Albert oakerman had the misfor-
tune TO sustain broken ankle yes
terday as a result OF horse falling
on him. DR.. Griffith reduced the
fracture.
Or. and Mrs. Griffith went out to
the Cecil home on Silver Creek yes
terday afternoon and no doubt we'il
have fish story when the Doctor
gets back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

osm but class hatred This hatred was created by long
years Of autocra brutality at the top and enforced
rance at the botm Now brutality is thrown from the
throne and brutal ignorance rises from the gutter to rule
The rule is not government it is wholesale murder and
rorism
You would have in America as good government as
that ruling in Russia you opened the violent wards
in your unatc asyums and allowed the inmates to rule
the most violent at the top and the others assisting gov
eminent
Most important news to the world is the news from
Russia of murders five hundred buchered in
day PerogTad because they accused of belonging TO
the educated prosperous class"
No other crime is charged against them Their crime is
that they not poor the poorest and therefore
sumably criminals deserving death.
The American people need no better warning concern
ing BolsheVism than actual to what Boshevism
DOES and IS
It is government in which the people had no right
no happiness, freedom, NO VOTE.
The Gar set them fighting. The Grand Dukes stole
the money that should have bought powder bullets and
guns.
Miserable were stood up to be shot down. they
had not even weapons to defend themselves
In peace they lacked the great weapon, THE BAL
LOT And in they marched deenseless against
German cannon and machine guns.
And the Gear, much pleased with himself added
stroke of genius took away from those for few days
the alcoholic poison that had made them drunk keeping
their minds well as their bodies in slavery.
Suddenly the alcohol withdrawn and about sud-
denly the people having begun think in their dull brutal
way and to listen to all kinds of preaching the Gear
overhrown and next itself declared be
unnecessary.
America has the vote. The majority can do as they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

please pass any law regulate any public question take
possession Of public property that belongs to the people
while guaranteeing to every man that which is rghuly
his - ,s ss-
Russia had nothing experience in self government
no rights public school system. Her unhappy people, g
norant degraded and filled with hate like wild ami
mails turned loose, not to be blamed.
The man in this country who speaks with approval Of
Boshevism who would overthrow in night the nstu-
ons security stability built up in this country through
long years. is criminal and should be treated such
To study real democracy look at France separated
from Russia by the German Empire.
France had her revolution had here It was
long fight for the French too miserable poor
perienced in self government and ignorant They went
through nearly hundred years Of uncertainty before they
got rid of Napoean Third after Sedan and began really
governing themselves.
In France you find approval of Bolshevism They
working at the problem of government ownership wise
y, conservavey They have millions of owning gov
eminent securities holding under government places that
are safe, and reasonably paid
They have fought for more than four years with
aordnay courage to protect the government that they
have built up, and they are going to stand by it.
The best proof the that the demand for the
French oan coming after the is met with the wild
enthusiasm For this oan issued in peace there is
greater demand than for any of the loans in spite of
all the drains upon the resources of France.
There you the devotion of FREE people to the
freedom of their country No Bolshevist would get any
hearing in France The French know that they rule
themselves as they choose THEY INTEND TO DO 1T.
Americans rule themselves they choose in obedi-
ence to law and justice, and THEY intend to do it.
And the who refers to the horrors of Bolshevsn
the rule of murder and the mob with approval is be
classed among the vley ignorant the vicodsy criminal
class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
Washington's Great Future;
Facts and Not Fancy
By BILL PRICE

On the streets the other day met two prominent cor
respondents of town papers who have been in Wash
ngton for many years. from the South and the other
Singulary in discussing Washington affairs, both
touched mighty interesting subject although they
not ogether-the coming Washington Of wealthy or
weltodo families who will make their future homes here
What they said corroborated much other information along
the same line.
Each told instances of meeting men from their States
and inquring what they doing in Washington. The
responses were almost identical eve are going to live
here, eve have put the girls in school, and win follow
them"
There is already reported growing demand for homes
of all description and real estate confidently expect the
greatest development history of Washington
conditions settle sufficiently to permit beginning
sructon work on basis that promises steadness and
tainty.
Six weeks ago communication reached this office sug-
costing that of relieving congested housing
conditions then giving much trouble, something like
10000 10000 nonessentia residents Of Washington who
using food and fuel congestng street cars stores
taurants and other places should be authortvey invited
to return to their homes until the over"
Especial reference made to women and children who
had here with heads of families serving the Govern
and another large class which merely the
great wheels of and of the Government generally turn
around =,
Although well meant such plan would have been too
unfair to consider for moment
large proportion of these classes of people viii either
remain in Washington permanently return when settle
ment of their personal affairs viii allow They have found
how beautiful and delightful Washington is; have felt the
thrill of being close to the machinery running this big nation
and hereafter to play gigantic part IN international at
fairs
Alert real estate express the belief that constue-
ton of new homes will begin wide scale They
large demand from all classes including the prosperous
heads of families who have "ade theirs and want to
to Washington to get enjoyment of the fruits
of years of hard work.
With the influx of people business viii keep active.
establishments viii be opened all sides new Office
buildings will go up and activities of all kinds win be
endless.
What some people now call the sold Washington win
the thousand of residence here and vet
the Washington will march forward to that MILLION
OF POPULATION so confidently expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

Too many in this country talk loosely of "Boshe
vim''
II is misgOve1nmsnt by the brutal the ignorant and
the visionary.
To call Russias condition of anarchy murder and chaos
s'government is like calling the meaningless crying and
screaming of newborn infant Language
For above the level of the gutter speak in this
country with approval federation of Bolshevsm is the
act Of moral criminal
Bolshevism means brutality based on ignorance and
envy It government by blood and violence growing
worse daily he who starts to rule by murder must
tnue numbering and always wider scale There is
satisfying the appetite for blood
Russia is today the horror of Europe warning the
whole world.
The miserable Russian peasants who form the bulk of
the population not to be blamed They had been kept
for ages stepped in ignorance, brutality and alcohol
Today, under the Gar eighty five per of the
population cannot read and eghve per cent of the pop
uIson has drunk to the vodka that is forty per
cant pure alcohol-poson
Years ago. when Count Witte representing intelligence
n Russia to this country to negotiate peace treaty
with Japan, he spoke with gloomy forebodngs to what
would happen when Russian autocracy should be over
thrown
And years ago, what he said was published by this
writer.
he pointed out the fact that Russia is not nation but
great combination Of tribes speaking many different
guages, filled with many hatreds and he said "You
Americans should not be surprised that have per
feet government IN Russia You should be surprised that
have ANY government. No predict what will hap
pen that government is overthrown It will be
many year before you will again in Russia any stable
government Russia will be huge terrible Balkan prob
lem multiplied by thousand"
This prediction is more than verified BY the present
state Of Bolshevist anarchy murder famine and misery
And yet there found In this country that speak
Of Russian chaos Of something desirable admirable
sS s q the way toward parcel government 'na human
Russia expresses TODAY not merely bad but
hatred Of all government.
Russia EXPRESSES not the feeling Of constructive DE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
OId.Time Nensoancr Men.

Answering al. NJ" a writer re-
calls Father" COPYRIGHT, "agent"
of the Associated Press at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. His assistants, the writer says.
were NJ. w. MARI, night-South
man; A. l. MUDD, day manager;
r. F. BOISEAU, Senate reporter;
G. HAYES, House reporter; JAMES
G. HOLLAND, and DAVID R. Ne
kEE, general reporters. MCKEE
and MUD are still living.
Recalling Rum Row." the square
in which the Munsey building is now
located, the writer refers TO
CHARLES GODFREY, whose place
was near SHOOMAKER'S, and was
frequented by newspaper men. One
reporter stopped in Godfrey's every
night at a. m. for his Bass ale. He
had an old night-liner to take him
home. Sometimes he was so long
enjoying the ale and the company
that the driver of the night-liner
would become tired waiting and 20
home, leaving his passenger a long