davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

shall be delivered to the associated
powers within the aericd fixed for the
evacuation of Belgium and Luxem-
burg. The railways of Alsace-Lor-
raine shall be handed over within
the same period, together with all
pre-war personnel and materials.
Further material necessary for the
working of railways in the country
on the left bank Of the Rhine shall
be left in stu. All stores OF coal and
material for the upkeep of permanent
WAYS. signals and repair shop left
entire in stu and kept in an efficient
STATE by Germany during the whole
period of armistice. All barges taken
from the allies shall be restored to
them. A note appended regulates
lne details Of these measures.
S. The German command shall be
RESPONSIBLE for revealing all mines
or delay acting fuses disposed on
territory evacuated by the German
troops and shall assist in their dis
Covery and destruction The u arman
command shall also reveal all de-
structive measures that may nave
been taken, such DIS poisoning or
polluting of springs, wells, ETC., un-
der penalty of reprisals.
Rights of Requisition Claimed.
9. The right of requisition shall
be exercised by the allies and the
United States armies in all occupied
territory. The upkeep of the troops
of occupation in the Rhineland lex
Guiding Alsace-Lorraine) shall be
charged to the German government.
10. An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity according to de-
tailed conditions which shall be fixed
of all allied and United States prison
ers of war. The allied powers and
the United States shall be able to
dispose of these prisoners as they
wish.
II. Sick and wounded who cannot
lie removed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by German per-
sonnel who will be left on the spot
with the medical material required
Disp 3sition en- Eastern Frontiers.
y. III German troops at present
in any territory which before the wal
belonged to Russia, Roumania OF
Turkey shall withdraw within the
.rontiers of Germany as they existed
August 1, 1914.
l3. Evacuation by German troops
bagin at once and all German in
--..cfors, prisoners and civilians as
we'll as military agents now on tht
4 territory of Russia as defined before
1914 to be recalled.
German Seizures to Cease.
IA. German troops to cease a
once all acquisitions and seizures ant
any other undertaking with view
TO obtaining supplies intended TO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
ARMSTTCE TERMS DRASTIC
Continued from first page.l

titles under the control of the allied
and United States armies of occupa-
tion. The occupation of these ter
ritories will be determined by allied
and United States garrisons holding
the principal crossings of the Rhine,
Mayence, COblenz, Cologne. together
with bridgeheads at these points in
S0-kilometer radius on the right
bank and by garrisons similarly
holding the strategic points of the
regions. A neutral zone shall be
reserved on the right of the Rhine
Between the stream and line drawn
parallel to II 40 kilometers TO the
east from the frontier of Holland 10
the parallel of GernSheim and as far
as pga .oablo a distance of 80 kilo-
meters from the east of the stream
frcm this parallel upon Swiss
frontier. Evacuation by the enemy
of the Rhine lands shall be so
ordered as to be completed within
further period of II days, in all 10
days after the signature of the ar
mistice. (Here the President in
terrupted his reading to remark that
there evidently had been an error in
transmission, as the arithmetic was
very bad. The further period of IL
days is in addition to the IA days
allowed for evacuation of isvaded
countries, making 25 days given the
Germans to get entirely clear of the
Rhine lands). All movements of
evacuation and occupation will be
regulated according to the note
annexed
Inhabitants to Be Safe.
g. In all territory evacuated by
the enemy there shall be no evacua-
tion of inhabitants; no damage or
harm shall be done to the persons or
property of the inhabitants, no de-
struction of any kind to be COM
mittoi Military establishments Of
all kinds shall be delivered intact as
we'll as military stores of food,
munitions. equipment not removed
during the periods fixed for evacua-
tion. Stores of food of all kinds for
the civil population, cattle, etc, shall
be left in stu. Industrial establish
ments shall not be impaired in any
way and their personnel shall not bt
moved. Roads and means of com
mulication of every kind, railroads
waterways, main roads, bridges. tel
egraphs, telephones, shall in no man
ner be impaired.
Materials to Be Given Up.
7. All civil and military personne
at present employed on them shall
remain. Five thousand locomotives
$4,000 wagons and 10000 motol
lorries in good working order witt
all necessary srare parts and fittings
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

Germany in Roumania and Russia
(as defined on August l, 1910,
Is. Abandonment of the treaties
of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and
of the supplementary treaties.
16. The allies shall have free ac-
cess to the territories evacuated by
the Germans on their eastern frontier
either through Danzig or by the Wis
tula in order to convey supplies to
The population of those territories or
for any other purpose.
Clause on East Africa.
It. Unconditional capitulation of
all German forces operating in East
Africa within one month.
is. Repatriation, without reel
procity, within a maximum period OF
enc month, in accordance with de-
tailed conditions hereafter to be
fix 4. If all civilians interned or de-
ported who may be citizens of other
allied or associated states than those
mentioned in clause three, paragraph
10, with the reservation that any
further claims and demands of the
allies and the United States OF
America remain unaffected.
/
10. The following financial condi-
tions are required:
While such armistice lasts no pub
lie securities shall be removed by the
enemy which can serve as pledge tc
4 the allies for the recovery or repara
| ton for war losses. Immediate resti
! tuition of the cash deposit, in the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium, and in gen
eral immediate return of all docu
ments, specie, stocks, shares, paper
money together with plant for tht
issue thereof, touching public ol
private interests in the invaded
countries. Restitution of the Rus
sian and Roumanian gold yielded tt
Germany or taken by that power
This gold to be delivered in trust tt
the allies until the signature o
peace.
Naval Conditions Stated.
20. Immediate cessation of all hos
tilities at sea and definite informa
ton to be given as to the location
and movements of all German ships
Notification to be given to neutral
that freedom OF navigation in all ter
ritorial waters is given to the naya
and merchantile marine of the allie
and associated powers, all question
of neutrality being waived.
q. All navaa,, a., :-a r...99freehantile ma
rine prisoners of war of the allie
and associated powers in Germa
hands to be returned without RI
ciprocity.
.22. Surrender to the allies an
the United States of America of 16
German submarines (including a
submarine cruisers and mine-layin
: submarines) with their comple'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
ITEMIZED STATEMENT

Prepared in accordance with the provisions OF Chapter
34 of the93 Oregon Session Laws showing estimate of
the amount of money required be raised by taxation by Nor
County Oregon, for the year 1919 to maintain each de-
partment of the County Government county office officer
and for each County Improvement and maintenance of public
highways roads and bridges, and for other contemplated
expenditures
Also showing the probable receipts of Morrow County,
Oregon from other than direct taxation upon real and
personal property for the year 199 and also the estimated
amount of the balance of the various funds of Morrow County,
Oregon, at date levy will be made.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

LOST-Wrist watch, somewhere
on streets of Heppner. Engraved
gold band. Finder please leave at
this office. Reward offered. tt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
NOTICE OF ESTIMATED EXPENSES And PROPOSED TAX
LEVY FOR MORROW COUNTY, OREGON,
FOR The YEAR 1919.

Notice hereby given that Thursday the 9th day of
December 1915 the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon
will be regular session the Court House Heppner Ore
gon and any taxpayer of Morrow County, Oregon will be
heard favor against the proposed tax levy hereinafter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

EVERY AUTO OWNER should
have Peterson Tire Welder. Sold
by w. w. SHAMHART at the Verdot
Second Hand stand. 4t-pd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

Charley Benedict, extensive farm
er of Morgan, was doing business in
Heppner on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

Leave orders for jitney at the
Universal Garage. o. M. WHIT
TINGTON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

7. All civil and military personnel
at present employed on them shall
remain. Five thousand locomotives,
$4,000 wagons and 10000 motor
lorries in good working order with
all necessary srare parts and fittings
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

1t is estimated that it will require levy of 9.2 mills to
raise the amount shown by the above estimate after deduct
ing all estimated receipts from other than taxation
Dated at Heppner Oregon this 9th day Of November 1918
G. G. PATTERSON Judge.
GEO. j. CURRIN, Commissioner.
E. L. PADBERG, Commissioner
Attest: J. A. WATERS, Clerk
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
OLDEST COWBOY.
tBy Associated Press)

Ocata, N. NJ, Aug. 20.-Mst Cros-
by Of this place is the oldest cowboy
In active service ia the United States
Recently he celebrated his ninety
first birthday by breaking a young
horse just of the range. and follow
ed this up by roping and tying a s.
year-old steer in a little over four
minutes.
Mr.. Crosby is well known to the
old-timers from the Mexican border
to the Colorado line. He has ridden
the range for sixty years in New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas. He per-
formed valuable, service during the
Indian wars by acting as guide for
soldiers, as he knew all the trails; Is
an expert shot with revolver and RI
ne and has hunted big game over
most Of the southwest.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
NEW SCHOOL
FOR OFFICERS
WALTER TRIcE AND JAKE GRID.
Err WILL ENTER TRAINING
SCHOOL.

Louisville. Aug. 20.-Preparations
were being made at the headquarters
Of the Field Artillery Central Oh
GERS Training School at Camp Zach
ary Taylor TO receive next Thursday
approximately 500 civilian candidates
for commissions.
The incoming students viii be
placed in the observation batteries
for time and in case they show pros
poets Of advancement will be trans
ferred to the training batteries. The
school at the local camp is rapidly
nearing its full quota Of students
since the graduation Of 1895 men,
bers Of the advanced class last week.
Work is continuing under the same
schedule and the second class will be
given two weeks Of intensive training
before the date Of graduation.
The following ara the civilians or
dered to report from this State: Il.
X. Ream. Louisville; A. X. Cummings.
jacksonville; NJ. S. Meyers. Louis
Vile; Z. L. Taylor. Louisville; +. II.
Ummelhum, Louisville; w. G. Trice,
Hopkinsville; N. II. Aaron, Carroll
ton; G. c. Burton, Louisville; ]. s.
Bolger. 0wensboro; and J. Z. Crider.
Fredonia.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
BOYS UNDER 20.
WAIT TILL LAST.
IN THE CALL.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Both the
Senate and the House will begin the
consideration Of the man-power bin
extending army draft ages, under
plans completed late today in the
race to complete legislation as soon
as possible.
With the bill ready for the SEN
ate debate Thursday, the House Com
mittee late today closed its hearings,
virtually completing the measure.
The bill. according to the commit
tees plans, will be reported to the
House tomorrow. with an amend
ment adopted late today to defer the
service Of youths Of eighteen and
nineteen years old until all others
have been called
Agreement with Speaker Clark by
Representative Simms. Of Tennes-
see, in charge Of the pending s--ter
power bill to give the man-power
bill the right of way Thursday, was
secured by Chairman Dent, who be-
licves that the draft bill can be pass
ed in a single day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
likes COUNTY QUOTAS
FOR KENTUCKY SELECTS
BLUEGRASS YOUTHS TO REPORT
AT CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
AUG. $3.50.

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. is.-The
schedule for the entrsinment Of the
wlite men called TO Camp Zachary
Taylor August 26 to 80. has Seen an
nounced as follows by Mai. Henry F.
Rhodes. Chief Of Selective Service
Department;
August 26-Adair 20. Ballard 8,
Boyle 4, Breathitt 3. Breckenridge
"a, Caldwell II, Galloway rs. Car
isle 5. Cay l6. Clinton 80. Critten-
den 56. Estill 20. Garrard so, Graves
80. Grayson 11e. Green 20. Harlan
90. Hickman 81. Knott 25, Knox 20,
Laural 10. Leslie 81. Leteher 8, Lee
"a, Lincoln 25. Lyon i8, MeCraeken
so. Madison l05. Marion 25, Mar
shall 10, Mercer 81, Nelson 45, ows-
ley Z. Perry 10, Pulaski rs. Rockcas-
~ 2. Russell 43. Scott as. Spencer
10. Taylor 20, Washington 10, Webs
ter 10. whitley so. Woodford 2.
August 27-Casey 10, Grant 4,
Larue s. Wayne az. Wolfe s.
August 2S-.llen 20. Barren az.
Bullitt 20. Butler 30. Christian 3s.
Cumberland 10, Edmonson SO. Frank
lin 30, Fulton, 2l. Hardin 2s. Harri-
son IL. Hart 2l. Henry 50. Logan
as. Mecreary 20. Mason 7. Metealfe
25. Monroe 80, Nicholas 3. Oldham
SO. Powell 10. Robertson ., Simpson
10, Todd 20. Trigg 20. Warren so
and Lexington 30.
August aQ-Bath 80. Boyd as,
Braeken a.. Campbell ~. Carroll n.
Carter 20. Clark 20. Daviess 80, FL
lott 9, Floyd 7. Gallatin 8. Hancock
20, Henderson SO. Hopkins so, John
son 8. kenton 40. Lawrence "a. Lew
is ~. Mclean 20. Magoiiin ~. Meade
10. Menlfee 21. Ohio SO. Owens 80,
Pendleton n. Pike 70. Rowan 2s,
rrlmble IA, Union 20 and Newpor.
40.
Louisville furnished 24o.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
ss U. S. BIRDMEN
HAVE DowNED HUNS.
tBy Assos..=.sd Press.)

With the American Army In
France, Aug. l9.-Statistics covering
the activities Of the first American
pursuit group Of aviators up to Aug.
1. comprising only four Of the Amer
lean aviators since the United States
entered the war.
The figures show that no less than
So aviators ARE officially credited with
downing anywhere from one TO five
planes. Seventeen machines are cred
tied 10 tae late Daoul Lufbery.
In actual numbers the German ma
chimes downed total SO. exclusive Of
those Of Lufbery, but they are divid-
cd officially among nearly twice that
number Of men because on numer-
Gus occasions several fliers partici-
pated in battle
The aviators with FIVE victories
each are Lieuts. Campbell. Rieken-
baeker. Macarthur. O'Neill; those
with four each are Capt. Peterson.
Lieut.. Meissner; those with three
each are Lieuts. Mitchell, o. p. Por-
ter, Simonds, Jones and Healy. Four
teen others have two ctories each
and thirty-two more including the
late Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. are
credited with one each. -
These figures da-nss include NJ
records of othor squadrons which
which havs been even more success,
full
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
THE GERMAN SUBS.

From authoritative sources Il IL
learned that there Is reason 10 be-
lieve that three German submarines
have been operating on the American
coasts II three separate points. Two
of these have recently ceased oper-
ating," either because their stores
have become exhausted or ms a re-
suit Of damage received In contact
with the patrol fleets.
u is Known that the activities Of
one boat ceased s~msdisssly after
a destroyer reported having dis.
charged depths bombs near the .pe,
where the submarines submerged.
One Of the three submarines, IL 10
considered certain. was especially
equipped for duty as q cable cutter
This is held 10 explain the sudden
parting recently Of two Atlantic ca
blcs. A naval repair ship. escorted
by fighting craft, has picked up and
spliced both cables.
Descriptions Of submarines operat-
ina in American waters. almost with
out exception, give their length as
900 feet and their armament as two
guns Of either 81 or SO inch ealiber.
Naval experts adduce from other in
formation that the enemy craft have
a cruising radius Of net less than H.
600 miles.
The German admiralty now has In
commission between 100 and iS0
ubmarines, while the total number
destroyed by the allies has passed
the 200 mark. according to the most
reliable information available here.
II correct. these figures would indi-
cate that new German construction
has barely held its own over the per-
iod Of four years. as at the beginning
bf the war the Germans are known
10 have had about $50 submarines.
The toll in the last six months. how
ever. has been many times that at
tanned in any previous period and
the constantly increasing allied anti
submarine forces. according to naval
officials, win put the ratio continually
higher as time passes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
sEELoIN STEAK.

Maeyln Arbuckle says he went in
to a small eating house down in his
native state OF Texas, few days
ago, and ordered a meal.
"Whufll you hab TO drink. bossf"
inquired the darkcy waiter. after Al
buckle had decided he would eat.
Bring me a cup Of tea" said Ar
buckle.
"Yas. suhw said the waiter, and
he started for the kitchen to execute
the commission.
"Hold on a minute!' said Arbuekle
"what sort Of tea have you heref
"Jes tea, boss; dat's all | know
about it-jes' plain drinkin' tea
hot en- cold"
Haven't you any Ceylon teaf"
ANY see-whUt. boss1"
"ceylon tea-Ceylon! Haven't
you aay Ceylon teaf"
"Naw, suhl Ise feared We aint.
confessed the darky. Then he bright
oned. "But wcse got some mighty
nice Seeloin steaks. Saturday Ev
ening Post.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
NOON SUMMARY.

The Germans holding the vital 50
tore between the Aisne sod the Disc
were hurled back today. according
to the London report.
This attack Is a continuation Of the
assault made northwest Of Soissons
Sunday night. and is said 10 endang-
er the whole German positions at
scissors and on the Aisne.
The French success win probably
be followed by German retirement
from scissors 10 Chcmin-des-Dames.
Few details Of the fighting are
available. but the advance OF two
miles. as indicated. in this sector
would seem to place the Germans.
both along the Aispe and before No
yon. in a serious position from which
only immediate retreat would ap-
pear to be possible.
Recent French progress seems al
SO to indicate that Roye is now en-
veloped on three sides.
Allied pressure against the Ger
mans from scissors northward 10 tb<
somme and in the Flsnders sector
continues.
Just northwest Of Scissors tho
French occupied the village Of Vas
sens.
Further north. between Lassigny
and Dreslin Court, reciprocal artslie-
ry FIRE Is reported In the old Pieardy
battlefield.
Repeated German counterattacks
against the British southeast Of
Choily. which Il north Of Roye, have
been fruitless.
The old Lys salient Is being rapid
" flattened out by the German re-
tirsment. el
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
STILL
ADVANCING

London. August 2o.-East Of Ar
ras along the Scarpe river the Brit
ish in sharp fighting have advanced
their line slightly 10 the east Of the
village Of Fampoux, while further
south, astride the Lys river. the Brit.
ish have reached Lepinette and north
Of Mervllle have captured the villages
Of vierhoek and Laeouronne. accord
irg TO Field Marshal Haig's eommun-
ication from headquarters.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
yANk LANDS SAFELY IN
~ DuTcH POTATO PATCH

The Hague. Aus. 1e.-Rysn Hsr-
ris Of Alton. N. C.. the American
airman who madean involuntary des.
cent Friday in a potato. field near
Koudckerk. iceland. after his Aaa.
chine had been hit by gunhre. has
arrived here from Flushing to be in
termed. s-
Harris. who was uniniured, ascend.
ee somewhere In n0s,hern France
with n Seotchman. James Munro.
and was busy dropping bombs on
the BruRes docks from an altitude
Of $4,000 when a shell splinter hit
his machine IN vital part The mo-
tor worked 50 poorly that the avia-
tors calculated Il would be impos-
sIble for them 70 make Nieuport.
their fret home base. 80 they made
Q long glide with the intention Of
Ianding on Dutch territory. Their ma
chine came to earth between koude-
ksk and Flushing in field from
which the harvesters had just depart
ed. Neither Harris nor Munro re-
eeived "A seratch. Harris warmly
praised the kinaly-grceptioarboth got
from the iceland country folks.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
ACTRESS WEEDS ACTOR SIZE
KNEW ONLY TWO HOURS,

New York. Aug. le.--Robert Ia
Dor, the shakespearan actor. first
husband qf Julia Marlowe. met Miss
Irene Hayes. member Of the zieE-
field Follies. Friday at 10 a. NJ. and
at o'clock in the afternoon they
were married by City Clerk SeulIy.
Tabor recently returned from France
where he has been entertaining the
soldiers. After brief honeymoon
he viii return 10 tbs front with his
wife. Both viii devote themselves
% ~ar work
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
PATRIOTS TAKE
ANOTHER TOWN
CBy Associated press.)

Amsterdam, Aug. 20.-Shadrinski
an important railroad junction be-
tween Yelkaterinburg and Kugsn, to
the east Of the Ural Mountains. has
fallen INTO the hands Of the Czecho
Slovaks, according TO dispatch
from Petrograd to the Rheinische
wcstfaclische zeitung Of Essen.
The local Soviet officials were
murdered by the populaee after the
capture Of the town.