davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

Mrs. Harvey Hester was shot through
the heart and her husband shot through
the brain at their home near Winston
Salem, N. c.. yesterday by an unIuentl-
fed man. hTe woman died instant
ly and Hester is in a hospital and is
not expected to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
To Put Order in World-o Order.

The free nations of this earth. bound
dom and good will and high purpose,
propose to accomplish three things.
They propose. first, to restore order to
the world-order, the enemies Of which
anarchy on the other, for without or
der there can be neither liberty nor
progress. Order is the fist essential of
civilization and the first condition OF
any government Unless there is order,
obedience to the rule eff law, submission
to the will of the majority legally ex-
pressed-unless there is order, there
can be nothing but a rule of force and
perpetual conflict in which might Will
always make right. In a world of order
there are no treaties that are scraps
of paper" In a world in order every
treaty is as solemn a pledge as mans
oath or a company's bond. we propose
to establish order in this world, and we
propose to establish it by breaking
down through superior force those who
would place might above right, power
above order, and military necessity
above national duty and obligation.
Given order, our next aim is the es-
Enlistment of liberty Liberty cannot
be forced upon any man OF any nation.
All that can be done is to remove the
obstacles and distractions that STAND
in liberty's way. and to give the man,
to give the nation. opportunity: What
portunity has Poland? What opportu-
nifty has Serbia? What opportunity have
the occupied provinces of northeastern
France, the very graveyards OF which
are disnterred and devastated as the
occupying armies retreat before the al
lied forces? What opportunity. what
chance for liberty have they?
And when we shall have established
order, when we shall have restored OPP
portunity for liberty. we have opened
the path to progress. Those are the
three great underlying principles of a
civilization in which we believe. in
out and to establis which they came to
these hills and fertile valleys of New
England order. liberty. progress.
When the allies shall have won this
war they will be in a position not only
to assure order. liberty and progress
for themselves. but to offer liberty and
progress in an ordered world to those
who are now our enemies, if they wish
to have and to enjoy them.
Hope for Russia.
II is not a simple task to pass from
autocracy to liberty. No revolution is
effected overnight. The dethronement
of cZar does not of itself establish
orderly democracy. as all the world
now sees. Remember that the French
the waves and tides of action and re-
action move backward and forward for
100 years before the third French re-
public was on it's solid foundation.
Twice emperors, three times kings
seized the reins OF power that the first
revolution had torn from the grasp of
Louis Capet Each time there had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Entered the Senate in 1895.

No other democratic senator, except
Senator Martin of Virginia, has had as
long service in the Senate as Senator
Tillman. He entered the Senate March
4, 1895.
In his announcement, Senator Till
man said:
Il know that twenty-three years of
service here-the best of which l was
capable-have given me position
which no new man, however brilliant
he may be. could hope to attain. Since
the democrats took charge of the gov
eminent l have been chairman of the
committee on naval affairs My best ef-
forts have been given to the creation
of a great Navy; and for the Navy S
readiness to effectively cooperate with
the allies and the success it has met
in curbing the U-boat menace. l know
that my intimate knowledge of naval
affairs. resulting from my long serv-
ice, enables me now to be of real Serv-
ice to my government. If l retire, the
Craftsmanship of the committee on
naval affairs is lost to the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

In his announcement Senator Tillman
referred to his long service and to the
time when he used to be ready when
ever any one threw a rock at the south
to throw two back. He said he could
claim some credit for the readiness of
the Navy to cooperate with the allies,
and that with his ability to be of serv-
ice to the country as chairman of the
naval committee he felt he would feel
like a deserter in the face of the enemy
if he got out.
The senator gave notice that he would
do no campaigning, saying that while
his health was better than it had been
in years it was more important for linn
to remain in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Start Today

Have The Star delivered to your home at
90 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
40 cents per month (about u cents per day.
for The Evening Star.
Telephone-Main 244O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
WAR CONDITIONS MADE
HIM CHANGE HIS MIND
Senator Ben Tillman Explains Why
He Will Make Race for Fifth
Term in Upper House.

Senator Ben Tillman of South Car
DINA has determined to make the race
for fifth term in the Senate In an
announcement of his candidacy to sue
coed himself, Senator Tillman said that
the entrance of the United States into
the war had so changed the situation
that he believed it would be to the best
interests of the country if he aban-
doned his determination not again to
run for the Senate, as he announced be-
fore the 1914 primaries.
At the same time Representative
Lever of South Carolina, chairman OF
the House agricultural committee and
author of the food laws, issued state
ment saying he had been urged to
make the race for the Senate, but
would have no announcement for the
present. 1t is understood Mr.. Lever in
tends to enter the fight only if he be-
comes convinced that Senator Tillman
cannot win over two opponents already
in the field. former Gov. Cole i. Blease
and y. 3. Dial. a business man of Laur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

Ali Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

CDR. Butler, who is president of Co
lumbia University. wrote the follow
ing article for circulation in the Ma
tional Security Leagues great cam
paign of patriotism through education
to arouse the people of the country
to d realization of the true meanings
of the war and the necessity for its
efficient and aggressive prosecutionD
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Refuses to Open R. R. Agents Case

WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-Director General McAdoo today
declined reopen the railroad agents complaints He said
the workers Individually must justify the increases
McAdoo confes with the president the treasury
railroad his possible He will not be
head of an Independent steel combine as reported
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
May Be BLOODY CLASH
Ex-Kaiser Must Sneak
Out; Defiance on His
Part Would Cause Civil
War

COPENHAGEN, Nov 29.-The Berlin government sent
message to the eKaser demanding that William Hohenzoern
Immediately forward Berlin signed abdcaton Decree the
Traadet learns signed remuneration of the throne by
prince also demanded signed abdca
ton decree has been Of the main weapons the radicals
Germany who have been exploiting it to tell the that
xKalser proposes to return at propous and place
himself at the head of revolution The
signed abdicaton anamOunt to call the former
Clean nequivocal the Ger
throne This will force the issue revolving the
and prompt show down If he is schemng
revolution and of his loyal troops and generals Germany
believe these things possible then his defiant
accompanied by bloody clash within Germany that may
civil
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
The CASE ENDED
HARSHAW SHOOTING
A CLOSED INCIDENT

The Harshaw shooting scrape
last Sunday night which result
ed in the death of Reyes Mo-
rales and Felipe Gradillos, end
ed, so far as legal proceedings
are concerned for the present
when the coroner's jury
brought in their verdict. 1t
was to the effect that the two
men came to their death as the
result of bullet wounds from
a pistol fired by Nick Farrell
and that the deed was justifia-
BILE.
The inquest began yesterday
at 2 o'clock and occupied little
more than an hour and a half
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
PEACE DELEGATION NAMED
General Bliss Fifth Man; Allies
Plans All Complete; An Early
Conclusion Expected

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-President Wilson tonight an
nouncd the following personnel of the United States peace
cation: President Wilson, Secretary of State Robert Lansing
Colonel M House. Henry NJ White former American ambassa-
dor to France and Tasker Bliss the American military
representative at the nteraed Versailles It was
announced had been impossible to the of the
gates before owing the uncertainty existing the number
Of representatives of the u S. For the past weeks Allied
Nations have been discussing by cable the machinery which would
initiate the great congress to be held at Versailles
The fact that the president heads the delegation
main points whether plans stay Europe throughout
ference On the other hand is possible the Allied chiefs
Wilson have well formulated the program conference
that they hope reach conclusion in few weeks and bring
about quick by thus avoiding disputes which
might arise in protracted congress.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Embezzled a Horse.

Amado Espinoza yesterday
swore out warrant in justice
court charging Ramon Martinez
with embezzling a horse. Con-
stable Lopez arrested Martinez
and placed him in Jail. Espino-
sa, who lives at Nogalitos states
that some months ago he loan
ed a horse to Martinez and the
latter went to Tucson where he
sold the horse and kept the pro-
ceeds. The prisoner states in
defense that he turned the
'orse over to another man who
was to take it to Esp1noza,
though he learned afterwards
that the man sold the horse In
stead of delivering it to Espi-
noZa.
The horse is now in the vicin-
ity of Tucson and the hearing
of Morales will not take place
until the animal and present
claimant are brought here.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
HELD FOR THE Pen.
INFLUENZA CAUSE FOR
HOLDING PRISONER AND
PATIENT

At the October term of court
CaeSaro Navarro was convicted
of stealing $875 from his COM
panion at the Hotel Blanco.
The two men had come to No
gales to engage in the business
of smuggling opium. Before
getting down to business, it is
alleged Navarro stole the ''bank
roll" and went to Tucson. He
was arrested, brought back and
convicted by a jury. When Ma
varro was called up for SEN
tence he made some statements
which interested both the court
and Frank Barry whom the
court had appointed to defend
him. This caused the attorney
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30

up their verdict. Barry
& Barry we're the attorneys for
Farrell and Judge F. J. Duffy
appeared for the county. Far
rell's statement before the jury
was to the effect that he was
passing the house of Morales
and found the two men, Mora
les and Gradillas quarreling and
about to engage in a fight; that
he attempted to pacify them
when Morales made at him with
a dagger; he then shot Morales
and at once Gradillas threaten
ed him with pistol and he shot
Gradillas.
The Morales woman testified
that Farrell came to the door
and called for Morales and that
when Morales appeared Farrell
shot him and then turned on
Gradillas and shot him also.
There was great conflict in tes-
timony all through. But the
outstanding fact which appear
ed to be thoroughly established,
was to the effect that all OF
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30

them were pretty much under
the influence of -rnescaf,
if you please, which had been
surreptitiously imported from
Mexico.
These underground importa-
lions of the frey Mexican IN
toxicant have been going on
from time immemorial. Even in
the old days when booze was
a lawful commodity there was
a wet trail of contraband mescaI
from Santa Cruz, Sonora, up
through Lochiel, Duquesne,
Washington Camp, Mowry, Har-
shaw and even respectable old
Patagonia. The business could
not be broken up In the old
days and later day efforts seem
to be equally as futile.
Under the law the verdict re-
leases Farrell from custody and
settles the matter unless the
county attorney sees fit to file
a complaint. on information and
belief or a grand jury should
take the matter up.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30

to again intercede in his behalf
and the sentence was postponed.
Thursday of last week the case
was called up and no new testi-.
mony of vital import having
been found, Navarro was SEN
fenced to not less than one year
in the state prison. The young
man has not been taken to pr1s-
on for the reason that the
sheriff had notice the first of
October to take no persons to
the penitentiary, industrial
school or hospital for the in
sane until further orders. This
order was made on account of
the influenza epidemic. AS
Navarro's term is stated to be-
gin on the day of sentence he is
now getting credit for the time
he is in Jail.
There is also an insane pa
tient in the county Jail, one
Wenceslao Espinoza, who is also
being held here for the same
reason. Espinosa was COM
mitted October II.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
PROSPECTS OF RETURN OF RAIL.
ROADS CAUSE SHARP ADVANCE
NSTOCKS ON new YORK BOARD:
BOOZE and FLU"
BOOTLEGGERS RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE SPREAD
OF THE FLU EPIDEMIC

Nogales people have been re-
joicing greatly over the fact
that the town escaped the "flu"
epidemic, while her neighbors,
Tucson and Phoenix were hav-
ing large numbers of cases.
thought it was noticeable all
along that few deaths we're re-
ported. The epidemic, it will be
remembered, was especially
widespread in Phoenix and peo-
pie had begun to wonder what
in Kaiserdom could be the mat
ter with the capital city. The
cat is now out of the bag. Ear
ly in the appearance of the cpl
demic there the state health
board notified the sheriff that
he could issue contraband whis-
key in his possession in "rea-
sonable" quantities to influenza
victims-or rather those who
were afflicted with the disease.
To the establishment of a good
many straighlaced old fogles,
the epidemic increased, at a fear
full rate but the undertaken in
variably reported business
rotten" After about half the
population of the staid old CAPT.
tai had been floored by the
"flu" the sheriff began to stake
stock" and found that he had
disposed of about $4,000 worth
of contraband bootleg and that
he had precious little left OF
the 10000 pints he had stored
away when the epidemic first
struck the town. Now that his
figures have been made public,
as well as the fact that he has
little left on hand and the boot
leggers slow about pushing
their business, there is likely to
be an abatement of the epidem-
ic with the same speed shown
when it took a good hold.
It is we'll, for some, that
there is no state fair or political
convention to be staged soon in
Phoenix or there would be some
peppery language about capital
hotels where heretofore on such
occasions it was so easy to offer
hospitality to the rural visitors.
1t was their wont to "give him
room" for ten minutes at the
rate of about two bits a minute
and a dollar a minute for all
over time.
Probably the bootleggers are
responsible for the extraordina-
ry good health" of Nogales
during all this time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Austia'S War Losses Staggering

LONDON, Nov 29-Ausra's losses total four million,
including II 900 officers and 100000 killed
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
BILL TO REDUCE POSTAGE
To Tax Products Of Child Labor.
Step Toward Reducing Post
age to Old Figure

WASHINGTON, Nov 29--Amendments to the revenue bill
taxing the products of child labor abohng the system
second class mail matter and reducing letter postage back
previous figure adopted by the senate finance committee
The bill finished and sent to the printer and will be introduced
in the senate Tuesday by Senator Simmons The bill will
six billions for the ending July and four billions
the year ending July 1920 understood the republicans
will not put in minority report.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Probable Return Of Railroads
viSib|y Effect Stock Market;
Loans on Notes and Bonds
Permitted

NEW YORK, Nov 29-The money committee of the stock
exchange today annoupced would permit unlimited borrowing
against removing all money restrictions of
the stock market made sharp advance and helped by
the report Washington that Wilson would his
message recommendation of the immediate return of the rail
that the question of public ownership might be
thrashed out in free discussion
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Allies Not Jealous Of America

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-At the English, French and
Italian embassies today denial made public of the published
stories of the Allied jealousy of America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
NORTH TRADER
DRIFTING ON
. LONG VOYAGE.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. lS.-
Captain Joe Bernard. daring trader
Of Nome. Alaska. ID spending about
1--WE years working his way eastward
In his boat. the Teddy Bear. from the
Bering Sea thru the northwest pass.
age to the Atlantic Ocean. "
Reports came from Alaska some
time ago that Bernard was endeavor-
Ing to navigate the northwest pass
age. but no details were given. vilh.
jalmer Stefansson. the Canadian Arc
tic explorer. on his return here re-
Gently from the north. confirmed the
reports. and said he thought Bernard
would reach the Atlantic safely. -
he was q good navigator. and was
travelling In fairly we'll known watsrs.
Bernard has been out OF touch with
civilization for about two years. and.
according to StefanssOn. probably will
not appear in the Atlantic until 1891.
The trader left Alaska's far north.
eastern Outp0sts In 1915. and plan
ned to make the trip In Ave years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
CROWN PRINCE WILLIE.

one hundred yards TO the rear was
the frst German trench and behind
the trench 100 yards were ferro-con-
crete positions built to hold from two
10 five machine guns. Behind these
"pillboxes" were other machine guns
cmplacements.
behind the hrst line we're belts OF
wire ARRANGED In criss'cross geo.
metricai pattern. and then. after an
interval varying from several hun
dred yards to half a mile. was the
second trench. With the object OF
preventing tanks from crossing Il.
tho second trench was dug wide
enough TO act % . trap when the big
crawlers came along.
To the rear OF the second trench
line was another belt Of wire and
after that the main or support line.
The part OF the line examined BY the
Rritish officers had been dug BY Rus
sian prisoners and had running b.
meath Il q continuous tunnel at .
depth Of about forty feet. Along
this main or support line stsircassa
led up from the tunnel every fifty
yards. The tunnel had rooms open
Ing out Of It and was lighted BY slsc-
tricity. Above were . number OF
machine gun posts and trench NOR
tsr smplacsmsnts which are connect
Cd By hoists 90 that ammunition may
b sjnt up quickly from below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

In the Circuit court In the State Of
oregon. for the county OF Klamath.
Arthur J. Virgins. Plaintiff. W.
Cora L. Virgins. Defendant:
To Cora L. Virgins. Defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed. against you In the
above entitled suit on or before the
18th day Of November. 1913. that
being the last day prescribed In the
order for publication OF this SUM
mons. and II you fail 20 to appear.
plead. answer. demur or otherwise
move. for want Of answer plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit:
For Q decree dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant upon the
grounds OF excessive use OF intoxicat-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
FEW.FOLKsHAVE
GRhYHA|R NOW
DRUGGIST 8AYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that i0sss its color and lustre.
or when II fades. ,urns gray. dun and
i,fslsas. 10 caused BY . lack of sui.
phur iu the hair. Our Rrandmothsrs
made up mixture Of Sage Tea end
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and Thousands OF women
aud men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of. hair
which b % attractive. use only this
"ld.tims recipe. 81
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
'urs. improved BY the addition OF 9th.
sr Ingredients BY asking At any drug
iors for . 6O.cent bottle Of "wyeth's
sags and Sulphur Compound" which
larkens the hair 90 naturally. 20
,venly. that nobody can possibly tell
( has been applied. You Just damp.
20 q sponge or soft crush with II anc
iraw this through your hair. takine
me small strand at time. BY morn.
% the gray hair disappears; bu;
What delights the ladies with Wyeth's
'ags and Sulphur Compound IL that.
ssidss beautifully darkening the
cir after . few applicatious II also
rings hack the gloss and lustre and
dives II an appearance Of abundance.
Wysth1 Sage and Sulphur Com.
'ouhd 10 . delightful toilet requisite
o impart color and . youthful ap.
earance 10 the hair. Il 10 not In
,endsd for the cure. mitiGatiou o.
,roveuti0u nj diseaRe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

II Bernard succeeds. he will be one
Of the very few people who have ever
nsgotistsd the northeast passage. The
latest to come thru the Icy channel
was Road Amundsen, who negotiat-
Cd the passage In 1905. stefansson
planned to make the trip. but the
failure Of boat to meet him after he
had completed the worst part Of the
trip on foot caused him to change his
plans.
Bernard worked along the north.
ern Canadian coast with some Of Ste
fansson's party In 1915. the explorer
said. He soon left the explorers.
however, and pressed on into the
barren white waters to the east. The
next heard from him may be when
he turns up at some fur northern At
lantic port.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
Willie WRITES HOME TO PAPA

effer hear anydinRs no offei?
didn't Shtand und hear such q offel
dinGs. 30 ! turned round und run NIT
der oddsr poys. Vas I right? Oh.
Papa! you know dem preastbiates vat
You send M. Can you sent ~ some
IN put on our packs! You know 70
iSx going dc odder way now. und
preastblates iss no good. for der COW.
ardly AMERICANS I've shooding us
right In der packs. Some Of der poys
took deir preastblates off und pus
'em on behind. but der WOOL Ameri.
cans iss blayinG Der Shtar Shpank.
Eled Panner" nit machine guns on
dem breastbiates. Candt you helb
us You remember In your sbeech
you say dat noddings could shtandt
before der prave Cherman soldiers.
Oh. Papa! ! dond't pellet der icn0r-
ant AMERICANS effer read your speech
for dey run after w chust like W vas
lod Of rappits. Vol. you dink OF
dat! Cand't you sent dem some Of
your sbeeches right avay? Dey
dondt know how terrible ve iss.
Cand't you move my army pack 10
Belchium. we're We Won all our Glory?
My men csn vip all dor vimmin und
rhiitrens vat dem Belchi1ms can
rrinE up. But dose Americans dey
iss 40 rough und IGNORANT vc cand't
make dem untcrshtand dot We iss de-
Greatest soldiers In diss vprldt. und
ven We try to sing deutschland Uber
Allies." dey laf like lod NJ mon
geys.
Bnt We iss Eedding der pest OF der
AMERICANS. W. gan Oudtrun dem.
Papa! " W las not dor pest vlghtsrs
on earth ve Ina der pest runners. No.
body gan geep ub nit us ven 70 tink
Of der deer oldt Rhine. und my army
nefer did tink 20 much Of dot dear
oldt rifsr a. riGhtd now. Led mo
know rightd away by redurn bostov'
vice.
CROWN PRINCE WILLIE.