davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Dude rutherford and chill
dren ana her sister, Mrs. Baber. left
last night for PrIneyille where the,
will make a severtl weeks visit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Carl Berger. Walter Ebert and
Robert Robinson are leaving this
evening for Filler. Idaho, where they
will work on the new tank which that
enterprising Idaho city is now put
ting up.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mrs WV. Hinton and son Charles
Harris returned last Thursday morn
ing from a couple OF months visit
with friends In Washington. While
away she visited her son Irving Har-
rIs az Camp Lewis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Helen Clement Is leaving sun
day for visit on the owyhee. With
her will go her small granddaughter,
Helen Wisdom, and also Jesse Mae
McCreight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Miss Lucille Biggs visited last week
with Misses Mamie aud Myrtle Stew
art OF the boulevard. When she re.
turned sunday evening Miss Myrtle
Stewart went up to the ranch TO visit
awhile. /. .sI
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

II. l.. Poorman and Joe Wilson left
In their car Tuesday morning for
Filler. Idaho. where Mr. Poorman will
start work on the plumbing and heat
ing contract which he made some
time ago for the new high school
building there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Wilkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. s. c. Davis and Harry Bas-
sett, all well known people OF Jordan
Valley. spent Sunday in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
children and Miss Ula Gramse went
up TO KingmAn Kolony In the car
Saturday and visited several days
with the V. " Hickox family,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Miss lone Leuhrs left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis, where she
will attend college this winter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Thos. Logan was down from Bro
gan yesterday looking for house TO
rent. as he Is going TO move hts fam
lily down here this winter 80 that the
children can attend school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Brett and children returned
10 thei home at Arrowrock Dam the
first of the week, after visiting for
awhile with Mr.. and Mrs q. c, smith.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. X. A. coatns aud
granddaughter. Mas Myrl Bingham.
left Friday evening for Por, ana.
where they will visit for awhhe and
then go on to california.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-22

G. A. Smith and Edwin Butler re-
turned yesterday from camping
trip thru Bend. Prineyille. Prairie
City and many other places near
those points OF interest. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
WAR DEPARTMENT
ASKS DESERTERS
Be APPREHENDED

The War Department has just
called on The Slate Council of De-
tense 10 aid in the apprehension Of
all soldiers absent without leave on
who have deserted from the army.
The council is asked 10 secure CO
operation by its. county divisions and
community branches in locating and
reporIinS such soldiers.
For This purpose bi-weekly lists OF
missing men, with full description,
will be sent by military commanders
10 lhe stale council.
Home addresses of the men will
be given, so that loca authorities and
defense ORGANIZATIONS may bel ad-
vised. The status of each absentee,
whether absent without leave or in
desertion, will be stated.
Isis of men apprehended, from
time 10 time, will be furnished. There
is a government reward of $50 fol
apphension of a deserter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
EL CE n 7 + 0
CE:LEbRA 7 { 6
FIN Al 4 | | !
VICTORY HERE
News Received at 1:13 This
Morning Is the Signal for
a Spontaneous Victory
Celebration.

ISimul aneously with the coming OF
The glad news tellinS of the nde Of
the world war, Ell Centro sprang TO
life, sirens blew, bells rang and hun
dreds of excited citizens rushed into
the streets 10 participate in The viz
tory celebration.
Hundreds of omobiles, filled
with happy people, tooiing claxous
and blowing horns, eaded by the FL
Centro Municipal Band, paraded the
streets for hours. Business houses
closed and were not open until 1890
a. m.
The Kaiser, in effigy, was dragged
through lhe streets with a rope
around his neck and consigned 10 an
ignominious death. A lono black cot
fin prepared especially for the eX-
monarch was also notable featur c
Of The victory parade.
AT 2 o'clock but one over-zealoua
victory fan had been reported for
disorderly conduct. He was accused
of administ terinS a too enthusiastic
slap on his wife's back.
A continuation of The celebration is
planned for this evening.
The Municipal Band will meet ct
5:14 al band headquarters prepares
for any program arrnged for tha'
lime.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
TWO VALLEY MEN
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Driving al high raie of speed
and with no apparent regard for the
safely of other autoists. stripped
DODGE, driven by Bert Johnson Of
753 Park avenue, together with d
companion known as Brown, Sunday
afternoon about o'clock threw a
tire, urning the car completely over
and hurting its occupants 10 the pave
men.
Brown was seriously injured, if not
fatally. He was AIKEN to The Ell Cen
tro hospital, where six or seven deep
scalp wounds were treated.
Johnson received severe shaking
up and a slight cash in The head.
Both men were said 10 have been
intoxicated at the time of The acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
TODAY IS LAST
DAY Of WAR
DRIVE
$4,000
Imperial County Must OBJ
tain Hundreds Of Sub
scribers, Who Will Put
District Over Top.

Today is The last Honor DAY in
The great ten days, drive 10 raise
$4,000 in Imperial county for The
United War Work Fund.
The first Honor Day, or day on
which voluntary subscriptions would
be received for The fund, was, Satur-
The thousands.
Each contributor on the voluntary
subscription, or Honor Days, is given
a special honor badge. These honor
badges win not be given after tomor-
row. While The subscriptions poured
in yesterday, there must be hundreds
voluntarily subscribed today if Impe-
rial county is 10 meet its quota with
out soliciting subscriptions.
While The subscriptions pured in yes
terday, there must be hundreds vol
UNFAIRLY subscribed today if Imperial
county is TO meet it's quota without
soliciting subscriptions.
There is a cablegram prepared at
The War Work Campaign headquar-
iers, directed to The Stars and
, Stripes, the American soldiers
newspaper in France, notifying the
Southern California boys who are
serving on The great battle FROM
that their home subscribed TO lie
welfare campaisn, the full quota, in
the three honor days. This cableGram
will be released tonight if the pa
riotic citizens do their duty today
Until The last American boy lands
in New York. which military ex-
perts claim will be al least fifteen
months after closing armisice has
been signed, The seven big welfare
| organizations will be taxed 10 The NJ
most 10 provide for lhe comforts, The
welfare and home cheer of The bows.
American military authorities
claim that The demand for such serv
ices will be greater during the pc
, riod following The signing of the ar
mistice ihan it was before. The TO-
! leasing of The boys from active figh'
! ing ENCOURAGES p resilessness for
which every provision must he mada
| To uuote one military expert:
at will then be up TO he kindlv
and efficient services of The Y. NJ C..
A., the x. of c., The Salvation Army,
tn eY. w. C. A.. The Jewish Welfare
, Board, he American Librarv Assoc'-
alion and the War Camp Community
Service whether The boys will be sur
rounded with The environment that
will return hem 10 America better
citizens or Otherwise"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Pres
ident today announced the armistice
terms in The hall of the House of Rep
resentatives where nineteen months
ago he asked Congress to declare
war. The term follow:
Military operations TO cease on the
western 'front.' on land and in the
air six hours after The armistice is
signed
Immediate evacuation of Belgium,
France, Alsace- Lorraine and LuXem-
burg, to be completed within four
teen days. German troops left in
that territory after that period to be-
come prisoners.
Allied and American occupation TO
keep pace with the evacuation.
Repatriation Immediately of all
inhabitants of the countries men
Iioned, including hostages and per-
sons under trial or convicted.
Surrender in good condition of
The following equipment: 5000 heavy
and field guns, 10000 machine guns,
5000 mine throwers, 1000 aero
planes.
Evacuation by The German armies
of The countries on The left bank Of
e The Rhine, these countries to be adj
ministered by The local authorities
under control of the Allied and Amer
lean armies of occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

BERT NOEL s
CONDITION IS
IMP PR0V|NG c

At 1:45 p. m. Bert D. Noel's con-
dition was reported to be favorable
and great hope was held out for his
recovery.
A special serum ordered by tele-
graph yesterday arrived this morn
ing from Los Angeles. 1t was ad-
ministered almost immediately and
seemed 10 make a very noticeable
change for the better in Mr.. Noel's
condition. It is considered that the
crisis is now over and that the neNt
few days will show decided i'm
provement in Mr. Noel's condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
KAISER BILL
AND ELDEST.
SON F0RSAKE
FATHERLAND

London, Nov. 10, Midnight.-Boih
The former German emperor and his
eldest son, Frederick William, crossed
The Dutch frontier Sunday morning,
according TO advices from The
HaSue.
Washinston, Nov. 11.-William
Hohenzollern has arrived in Holland
and is proceeding 10 The town cf
Dest eeg, near Utrecht, according 10
dispatch received by the American
army General Staff from The Hague.
The message said:
"Press reports state thai the Kais-
er arrived this morning in Mas
lrichI, Holland, and is proceedins 10
Middachlen Castle in The town of
Desteeg, near Utrecht"
DeSteeg is on The Guellers Ysse,
an arm of the Rhine river, about 40
miles east of Utrecht and twelve
miles from The German border. The
Chateau Middachen, to which the
former emperor is reported to be pro-
ceeding, belongs 10 Count Frederick
Charles Henry Won Benlinck. He is
a member of the Prussian Guards,
and before The war was attached 10
the German embassy in London and
a member of The English Turft and
ROYAL Automobile Clubs. He is as
Years old. He belongs TO The famous
Anglo- Dutch German house of Ben
iinck, the continental branch of the
family of the Duke of Portland.
Middachten Castle dates back to
The year 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
Jim Hamilton Dead.

News has just been received thai
Jim Hamilton, well known in Ell Cen
tro, died Friday morning at his home
in Arizona. Mr.. Hamilton was only
i'll two days, being stricken with q
very severe case of influenza. Wal
ter Hamilton will leave at once for
the home of his brother, accompanied
by other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
Miss McNevin Dead.

Miss Cora Francis McNevin died
Friday morning from influenza which
developed into malignant typhoid
pneumonia. The eyounS woman
STAYED with The C. f. Coggins family
during her illness. She was en-
ployed in the Irrigation Disiricl Of
fices and was well known around The
courthouse. The body will be taken
TO Beaumont, where she will be bur-
led alongside her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFT.

Isaac Adams, who is leavins FL
Centric, donated 10 the Public Lii
,brary an American and English En-
cyclopedia of Law, and also made
very generous gift for The camp
libraries.$
Mr.. and Mrs. Druiff left al The Ii
brary fifty choice books for he SOL
diers. These books were given by
Mrs. Roger Lawrence, whose hus-
band former citizen here, gave his
life in his country's service.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 11.-Strictiy
military terms of The armistice are
embraced in eleven specifications,
which include arr evacuation Of all
invaded ierritory, a withdrawal of all
German troops from the left bank OF
The Rhine and the surrender of all
supplies of war.
All Allied vessels in German hands
are TO be surrendered and Germany is
10 notify neutrals that they are free
10 trade al once on the sea with AL
lied countries.
Among The financial terms includ-
ed are:
Restitution for damage done by the
German armies.
Restitution of the cash taken from
the National Bank of Belgium and
the return of gold taken from Russia
and Rumania.
The surrender of 5000 locomotives,
$4,000 wagons, 10000 motor lorries,
the railways of Alsace- Lorraine For
use by The Allies, and stores of coal
and iron are also included.
The naval terms include the SUI.
render of 100 submarines, so destroy
ers, 10 battleships, 8 light cruisers
and other miscellaneous vessels.
Military terms include the surren
der of 5000 guns, field and light ar
tillery, 10000 machine guns, 1000
airplanes, and immediate repatriation
of all American and Allied prisoners
without reciprocal action.
The Allies are to hold the cross
inss of The River Rhine, Coblen1,
Cologne, Mayence, and all bridge-
heads within thirty kilometers OF
these cities.
The German troops are TO retire
an once from any territories that
were held by Russia, Rumania and
Turkey before the war.
The right bank of The River Rhine
is to become neutral zone and the
left bank, now held by The Germans,
is to be evacuated within nineteen
days.
The armistice is for thirty days,
but The president spoke of The war
as Coming TO an end"
Unconditional capilulation of all
German forces in East Africa within
thirty days is provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
GOV, STEPHENS
PR0CLA|MS
HOLIDAY
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Nov. 11.-Governor
Stephens proclaimed today holiday.
The Stale capital is in a JOYOUS up
roar of celebration.
Adjutant General Borree has or
dered all local exemption boards 10
cancel outstanding draft calls and
al further entrainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERS

All members Of The band are re
quested 10 be at band headquarters
promptly al 5:15 p. M, ready 10 play
We are planning on participating IL
the celebration this evening and it is
extremely important thai every mem
ber be on hand promptly.
B. H. SISSON, President.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
WORLD CONFLICT COMES
To AN END As GERMANS.
ACCEPT ALLIED PEACE.
TERMS THIS MORNING
With the Signing OF Thrty-day Armistice President
Wilson Speaks of the War "Ended"-Kuns Agree
in Every Particular to the Allied Demands-f1reat
Rejoicing Over Termination of Conflict.

In the terrii ory evacuated there
shall be no evacuation of The inha5-
itants and no destruction of any kind
shall be committed.
Military establishments of all
kinds shall be delivered intact.
The German command shall reveal
all destructive measures taken, such
as The polluting of springs and wells,
under penalty of reprisals.
The upkeep of The troops of occ1-
patton in Rhineand 10 be charged to
the German government.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent has issued a proclamation an
nouncing thai The Germans had
signed The armislice, as follows:
"My Fellow Citizens: The ar
mislice was signed this morning.
EveryIhing for which America
fought as been accomplished. II now
will be our fortunate duty TO assist,
by example, by sober friendly con
duct and by material aid, in the es-
tablishment of just democracy
throughout The world"
The president will read The terms
of he armisice before joint ses-
sion of Congress Today.
The president read his address of
more lhan 1000 words in a little
more than an hour. He said:
at is not now possible 10 assesses
The consequences of this great con
flict. We know thai The object has
been attained, that armed imperial
ism is an an end, and that the arbi'
trary power of the mililry caste in
Germny has been discrediled and de
stroyed. The nations which associ-
aled themselves 10 destroy it have
now definitely united 10 sci up 4
peace which will satisfy The longings
of The whole world for disinlerested
Justice"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Pressl

London, Nov. 11.--Mons, the scene
of bitter fighting al The beginning
of The war, has been captured by The
Canadians.
Every dollar given 10 The United
War Work Fund is 10 be divided
among The seven organizations unit
ing in the campaiSn, as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE world
war ended this morninS at 6 o'clock
WashinSton lime.
The armistice was signed by the
German represent atives at midnight,
according 10 announcement by Slate
Department officials al 2:50 o'clock
this morning.
The Terms are TO be made public
at s o'clock, Washington time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(RY Associated Pressl

London. Nov. 11.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has placed himself
and The army at the disposition Of
The peoples government al Bdrlin,
according 10 a Copenhagen dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

Here are the men who made
the terms of the armistice TO
which the conquered Huns have
surrendered. Colonel House is
the personal representative OF
President Wilson, General Bliss
represents the army and Adj
miral Benson the navy. General
Pershing, commander Of the ex-
peditionary forces, and Admiral
Mayo of the naval forces, were
important advisers of the Allied |
armistiCe committee by reason of |
their direct contact with the Ger
man fighting forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

The quota for the entire country IS
$f70.500,000, which will. under the
above nercenaoe, be divided as fol
lows: r. NJ. G.. A.. 500 .OOG 900;
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

Continued on Page g.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

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ne "i9p"'." ais" "'S' ''SeS ''", J."
men ud7"'lE counter 'll''" my
GROVE '''naI~ HuIh 9e''''''i''' '"'
americans TOOK PRISONERS.
Auil"- lhe AIIH' Oh lne -',' an :
tAe zIS'' toward llfe .iorN IN ln'
."oI ''n-' ~aI' 'h' note a'ier d Io'l
oaruitehl Oh unusual violence lhciu"
.hs the use OF ioAIe S"eils' an enemy
Io''' eFua'hnS q reeIMeAt relhlorce'
~ 7ho'N troops sre'laI'} framed anu
oroU- Nv up with I'm" o'er'' ION IN
view lhFe" 'Re-hSeiNeS eherIel'"H!
INTO 'he atiacN on Lfont OF ne'Tl}
Two hioHeit.S. me enemy SUE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
SENATOR SHERMAN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
DECLARED THE PRESIDENT HAD
SURROUNDED HIMSELF WITH
SOCIALISTS.

WASHINGTON, April % A vehement
attack upon President Wilson anu
some members Of his official family
by Senator sherman of Illinois, repuo-
tcan. marked the last day Of unlimited
debate in the senate ON the Oyermah
bill which would give the president
general powers for reorganizing gov
ernment AGENCIES during the war.
I'm long speech opposing the meas
ure and asserting that the executive
had not used properly authority al
ready possessed. the Illinois senator
criticized particularly Secretaries
Baker and Wilson Postmaster Genera
Burleson and George Creel, chairman
Of the committee ON public mforma
tion. He declared the president hao
surrounded hiself with socialists anC
that he should scatter the bunch
of economic fakirs and bowling der
wishes" now in office.
/ Senators Ransdell OF Ouisiana, anC
NcKellar. of Tennessee democrats
smoke for the bill urging that man
departments are working at cross pur-
poses under the present peace time
system and that red tape must o'
eliminated if maximum results are t'
be obtained.
Since the president will be held re-
sponsible for success Of the nation
war effort said Senator Ransdell, "h'
should be given the authority h
thinks nee cessary."
I'm an effort to hasten an actor
after three O'Clock tomorrow after
noon each senator will be limited b.
agreement to thirty minutes discus
sion OF the Hill itself and TO twent
minutes on each amendment offered.
Senator Sherman said TODAY tha
Secretary Baker is half socialist an
the other half pacifist.' and that Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

+ A third grounded while passing IT,
"A certain amount OF damage. the
extent at present unknown. was done
Ily -unnra and torpedo attack on an
enemy destroyer and other craft lying
ar the mole Coastal motor boats re-
port having torpedoed an enemy de-
siroHor which was trying to escape
seward one of the two old subma-
riHes gained its objective and destroy
ed the pilina approach to the mole.
"Stormine parties from the Vindict-
i've and tho ferry boats attacked un-
der an extremely heavy fire and
fought with the greatest gallantry.
maintaining their position alongside
The mole for an hour and causing. It
IS believed much damage TO the
enemy and inflieting considerable
losses. The detectives for the storm
ing and demolition parties cp Cd. mo.
were the enemy forces hoidin- ii au.
the battery upon it as wen as the de-
stroyer aud submarine aepots and the
larce seaplane base upon It.
After re-embarking their LANDING
parties the aforesaid three vessels
Withdrew This attack primarily was
intended to engage the attention of the
garrison ON the mole thereby allow
ing the block ships 10 enter the har-
hor
The casualties 70 the personnel as
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY LOAN TAKES
BIG JUMP FORWARD
THIS WEEK PROMISES TO BE THE
BIGGEST SINCE vHE CAM
PAIGN WAS STARTED.

Washington April 22.--NIessages
reaching the treasury tonight indi
Gated that in the balance of the week
the country will witness the biggest
outpouring Of Liberty loan pledges
seen since the nation went to war
Months of preparation and the past
two weeks OF campaigning now seem
10 be bearing fun fruit in the storm
Of subscriptions.
The first evidence of the new phase
was the announcement that $l6Il23,
600 had been reported today, making
the total obtained in the entire coun-
try ND to the present, $1,657,61S,S0O
or So ner cent of the three billion dol
lars minimum. This IS the largest sum
ever reported in one day and does
not include a new report from the
Dallas district which celebrated :
holiday yesterday.
At headquarters there was n tend
ency to believe that by tn eend Of the
week the total reported would be neai
50, 500 100000 and that the s3.000,000,-
600 ark would be reached early in the
final week.
The following table shows the to
tails reported up to the opening of bus'
ness today. by federal reserve dis
tricts with the percentages of quotas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
GERMAN NAVAL BASE RA|DED BY BRITISH FLEET

took prisoners and additional captiyes
were made by them near Robecq and
Wytschaete Attempts by the Ger
mans to raid French trenches between
Lassigny and Noyon were repulsed.
Notwithstanding the lull there IS
expectancy in the allied camps OF the
near approach of another great at
tempt by the Germans to break their
lines. All precautions have been taken
by the various commanders and every
where the fronts have been strength
ened in anticipation of further on
slaughts
In both the British and French ar
mics the soldiers are waiting patient
~, confident that they will be able
TO give a good account of themselves
AGAINST any attacks the Germans may
make
Rumor has it that relations between
Holland and Germany are strained. 4.
that Germany has delivered an ult-
matum to Holland demandine the right
to transmit civilian supplies, sand aud
gravel and war materials ON the Dutch
canals and railways. In Holland it is
said the feeling is that acquiescence
would be equivalent 90 Hollands aban
dOnment OF neutrality.