davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
With AuHope Shattered
 Kaiser Relinquishes Throne
Williams SonnLaw Duke of Brunswick and Grandson Ernest
 Augustus, Also Renounce the Right to Reign
PRINCE MAX APPOINTED REGENT

Amsterdam November Agency-Pn Max of Bade Berlin offaly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

Five American ambulances drove by mistake into the German lines east of Idon.pevant-Dun and were captured. This incident was witnessed py some comrades, who organized rescue party and returned with the ambulances, four prisoners and three guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

This evening the Americans were in complete control of both sides of the Mouse, and had, in addition, occupied Remoiville wood They also crossed the river at Mouzon. thus making their line on both sides complete from Will lers-Deyant- Mouzon southward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
By the Associated Press

on the ground that the armistice concluded with the entente powers and the United states might be en- dangered thereby. Under existing circumstances, it lis added. Austria Hungary Is powerIess to hiader the movement, by which Austrian terri tory might become n war theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
MAXIMUIIAN ISSUES DECREE

London states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
AMERICANS CONTINUE VIOLENT ATTACKS
TANKS ADVANCE AT ALL POINTS

With the American Army the Sedan Front November 9 D. m-(By the Associated Press )The Americans made things interesting for the today by advancing pretty much along their ne The artillery fire day and yesterday almost exclusively from large cabre guns indicating that he has withdrawn all his lighter pieces is shelling from positions great distance away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
ARREST OF ARCHDUKE MAX ORDERED

the German withdrawal from Dun. Except for the destruction of roads and bridges, little property, hOw- ever, was destroyed aside from thnt damaged by the German md American artillery.
 Little of value was left within the houses. The Germans carted away everything of value that they could carry. What they could not move they destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

When the Americans entered the town the German battle flag was flying on the spirc of the church. For . few hours the Americans were too busy to bother with it. but then the American flag took 1ts place, the German emblem be- coming the trophy of the engi- neerss corps.
 The usual despoiIation marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

The Vienna Neue Freie Presse re-
 ported the presence of the Germans in Tyrol, says that the AustrO-Hun- Garian supreme command has pro- tested to Berlin against the pas sage of Germans through Austrian territory and that the Austro-Hun- rarfan government will alS1 protest
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

There is in Fairbanks, however, in
the person of Mrs. Fred Myers (Ma-
dame Renio) one whose Impressions
would be as dependable as those of
other prognosticators who have a
wider repute, and at her request is
given the following forecast:
They (referring to her voices)
tell me that there are to be four
others of the principal nations in
volved in the war before its close,
and America is to have the hardest
struggle, as the conflict will be con-
centrated on the individual nations
in turn. l am told that the war
will not end until 1919 They say
there has been fighting thus far,
but it is nothing compared to what
will be before the close. They say
Germany is stronger than one has
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
ALASkANS WILL
AlGAMI7[ 1
UUUnlsILL II
REGIMENT

The organization OF a regiment OIL
engineers from Alaska, by Major
Mears, will give all Alaskans an eX-
cellent opportunity to see quick SER
vice in Europe.
The regiment will no doubt be mo-
bilized at American Lake, where some
forty thousand men are now drilling
The great demand for engineers III
France, will without doubt, be res
ponsible for this regiments hasty
formation and entrainment for some
port on the Atlantic, prior to sailing
for France.
All those wishing to join this regi'
ment should give their names and
addresses to Major c. f. Dole, pur-
chasing agent for the Alaskan Engin-
eering commission in Seattle, of II
P. Warren at the Bell Street pier in
Seattle.
Major Mears does not wish those
desiring to join this regiment to fee
that they are in duty bound to do so
because they were formerly with thu
commission in Alaska. He desires
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
NTERIOR WOMAN
MAKES WAR
FORECAST

Many prophecies concerning the
world war have been made and given
pu1;.Iity - :hhc press in recent
months; some of the prophecies seem
to have materialized to a certain ex-
tent, and some have missed the in
tended mark entirely, so it is mat
ter of some conjecture whether there
is any means of knowing what is in
store for this troubled old world.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
town taxes for the town of Cordova
Tor the year 1917, are now due and
payable to the undersigned at this Of
tlce- Said tayas will ha daIinnuent
at p. m, on Monday, February 18th.
1918, and unless paid prior thereto,
live per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
THOS. S. SCOTT,
Dec. 22-Jan. 6
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

any idea, but she will lose in the
end"
Mrs. Myers predicted during the
first week of the war that America
would be involved, and it may be
justifiable to prepare for just such
a contingency as she mentioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

that they should follow their own per
sonal inclinations.
Now that a regiment is to be form
ed from Alaska the question at once
arises what are we to do for those
from Alaskan at the front?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE NOTICE.
Dec. 22-Jan. 6

All members of this committee are
requested to turn in their receipt
stubs and reports to Mr.. Hillery, the
secretary at the Bank of Alaska, not
later than Monday. This is necessary
that the report may be completed and
forwarded to National headquarters
w. H. CHASE, Chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

WANTED-GirI for general house
work and help with care of children.
No cooking. Apply Mrs. w. w.
Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

FOR RENT-Ftve rooms, unfinished.
in Empress building. Apply Room 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house Apply Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14
The Christmas
Spirit

.AE ! s: ): +: !: :: :: =: :: g: C: :: g: !: !; !; =: :: :: :: !:
the Christmas spirit will be
lost. Never before has it been more
important that 1t should not re. The
Christmas spirit as well as civilization
and liberty must be saved. The world
is in the midst of a war that Is wrench
ing mems hearts; a nation that has
made peace it's emblem is throwing it.
self and every into the con-
flict; on all sides sons have parted
from mothers and fathers; news of
casualties is being received. Under
such circumstances it might be natural
for the weak to yield to depression.
This must not be. There is a brave
and CHEEKY side to the picture, which
must be kept constantly in III hearts
and minds.
Preserving and accelerating the
Christmas spirit of other years will
help do this; omission of the usual
acts of kindness and generosity will
add needlessly to the depression that
all are trying to drive from them.
Hearts were never In greater need of
cheering than this year. Nor was
there ever greater need for an outlet
of the spirit of kindness and generos-
lty in man. We are engaged in the un-
pleasant business of bringing to her
senses by force a brutal government.
That is the task of the hour. But it
should not be permitted to blind our
eyes to the things wholly of the spirit,
to dull sensibilities into disregard of
obligations less pressingly important,
but equally essential to the preserva-
ton of the finest type of American
manhood and womanhood. That is
why charities in war times should be
more generously supported than in
days of peace; why this Christmas
should be made, if possible, cheerier
and happier than any Christmas that
has gone before.
There are some people who cannot
afford to observe this Christmas as
they have observed it in years pre-
ceding. There are others who a bet
ter afford to be generous than ever.
All should give In proportion. There
is no reason why they should not, and
every reason why they should. Not to
do so will be unpatriotic and selfish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14

The big man with his big roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same c~onsiderate at
tention at our bank. PLEASANT
VILE TRUST co. adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27

Ralph DePeatt was in town visiting
his boyhood friends this week. Ralph
is firing locomotives out of Miles City.
Montana, on the Milwaukee road. He
has passenger run and is due in a
few months to promotion to engineer.
He is taking an enforced lryoff on ac-
count of weak instep, which needed
surgeons attention.
The Sunshine Club has resumed ac-
tivjties, after the summer vacation,
and was entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dean Dudley
west of town. The hostess served re-
freshments. Two weeks ago the open
ing meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. William Piper, when Mrs. Kiss
Ter was the guest of honor.
j. e. Froome returned home Monday
from Seattle. where last week h. ac.
companied his daughter, Miss Kathren,
who will attend the University of
Washington. On the train he met DR..
G. S. Newsom. who is now commits
stoned lieutenant in the medical
corps ard who was en- route to Fort
Riley, Kansas, to enter the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Partch were
over from their home at Outlook,
WASH. Tuesday, visiting at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Marion Hansell near
town. Mrs. Partch will have charge
of her two little nieces. the twins sur
viving in the recent deplorable auto
wreck, andSwho ccompanied Mr.. Han
sell down from Lewiston last Friday.
Mrs. D. E. Baker will leave tomor-
row for short visit with friends at
White Salmon. Wash. and in Portland
before joining her husband, Rev. Ba-
ker, at their new home at Kelso.
Wash. Mrs. Baker receives news that
MIR. Baker is suffering from eye trou-
BILE. and will meet her in Portland
where he will receive treatment. Their
son Brice will remain here for time,
being employed on the Taylor ranch.
Roundup crowds were shocked Sat.
urday afternoon when Jack Jenkins,
in performing a fire stunt. suffered
burns from which he died few hours
later. Jenkins saturated his clothing
with gasoline. mounted a horse, touch
ed match to his clothing and imme-
diately was immersed in sheet of
fame. Instead of running, as was
expected of him, his horse whirled
around and around. with his burning
rider, who finally jumped to the ground
and was taken to the hospital, where
he expired.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27

For Sale. Two male hogs-one Pol.
and China and one Berkshire, beth
thoroughbred and registered. W. E.
Schrimpf, Athena.
/ Lawrence Tharp and Lloyd Richey
left Tuesday evening for Portland and
Cornelius, where they will visit before
entering o. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Oliver of Walla Walla spent
Sunday at Bingham.
The Athena Knitting Club meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Piersol,
and next Friday, October 4th, at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Burke.
TRenry Koepke Jr. and Lowell zerba
leaN@ this evening for the University
of OAegon, where they will take the
studeNts military training.
For >Sale.-Thirty pigs, ready to
wean; one sow and seven pigs; Is head
of 5-month-old shoats. Charles Belts,
Athena. Phone S0FlS.-Adv.
B. b. Richards finds it profitable to
ship barley from California points and
roll it for the custom trade. He is
also shipping oats from Minnesota.
Wood Saving. g.-On account of high
cost of living. am forced to charge
sl.O0 per cord for saving.
. H. McAlexander. Athena. or.
The war has made inroads on the
Athena BARRIERS. only the veterans,
Jack Parker and Henry Keen being
left to take up the tonsorial burden,
locally.
Mrs. Sabina Morton was in Pendleton
Tuesday. where she attended the reg
ular monthly meeting of the directors
of the Umatilla County Chapter of the
Red Cross.
The Baptist Missionary society was
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Berlin. where a
most pleasant and profitable session
was held.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27
Athena School Notes
Contributed

Two boys, Chester Cox and Merl
Dickinson, were registered in the
Fifth grade Monday morning.
Roy and Carl Finster withdrew from
school on Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest Duncan had the misfortune
of spraining his ankle while practicing
on the playground the past week.
A new football has been purchased
and the boys of the Fl. s. and upper
grades may be seen busily engaged in
chasing the pigskin.
The members of the English class
have begun the study of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" and a little later
will dramatize some of the most in
terestipg scenes;
Visitors to the Primary room during
the last two weeks were: Miss Helen
Russell, Mrs. Otha Reeder. Mrs. Low
eridge, Mrs. George Myrick, MIS-.
Herndon, and Henry Koepke.
With a portion of the proceeds real
lied from their May Pageant. the Pri-
mary children have bought a generous
supply of material for their year s
construction work. This supply in
cludes scissors. sewing materials, wa
ter colors and brushes. reed and raffia
for basketry and complete stick
printing outfit.
Little Margaret Herndon, a former
pupil of Mrs. Lillian Dobson in Union
district, has entered the Second grade.
Ivan Morris, a pupil of the Second
grade, has been forced to withdra "
from school on account of illness.
The French classes under the direc-
tion of MISS Grant are most interest
ing events of'each days Work. Some
of the pupils hope to make a practicaI
use of their acquired language in the
near future.
The seven members of the Toucf
Typewriting classes are educating
their little fingers this week to be eyes
and ears for the remaining members
of the hands. The Touch system is
the only method upon which credits
are allowed by most colleges.
Some interesting experimental WORK
in the Science classes during the past
week has given pupils the opport unity
to investigate objectively the theories
and laws which they find in their texts
Foods of various kinds we're testec
and classified by the Physiology sec
tion, while laws of pressure were be
ing tried out by the physics class. Fh'
lung tester indicated that Miss Franci
Williams was the champion of he
class in blowing"
Owing to lack of electrical connec
tions, the heating system was no
available during the cool MORNINGS o
the early part of the week. Like goo
soldiers, the pupils made no complaint
while comparing their condition witt
that of the boys "over there. "
The School Library will be open 70
the obtaining of books on Friday 0
! each week. Pupils of the Fifth grad
. and up are eligible to obtain thes
books and keep them for period @
two weeks.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27
Press Paragraphs

Otha Reeder left Wednesday 70,
Tacoma, on business trip.
JIM. Swaggart was over this week
from his Baker county ranch.
Mr.. c. H. Bone. of Latah, Wash,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Kirk, in
Athena last week. ..-.z.
A. H. Mcintyre has field of grain
sown few days ago which is already
up and looking fine.
M. L. Watts left Wednesday evening
for Portland and Salem. and will at
tend the State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mansfield came
over from Walla Walla Tuesday, for a
days visit with friends.
Miss Lula Tharp is home from Hot
Lake for short rest before resum ing
her duties there as nurse
I Roland Andre left the first of the
week for o. A. c.. where he will spec
liahze in mechanical engineering.
Bert Cartano returned Sunday even
ing from Seattle, where he spent sew.
eral days visiting his brother, Dan.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Crabill will leave to-
daytor Pendleton where Mr.. Crabill
will again engage in county road
work,
Mrs. Mary Tompkins has returned
from visit to relatives in Alberta.
She will take up her residence in Wal
la Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawla Miller and little
daughter have been visiting at the
N. A. Miller home this week, from
Walla Walla.
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow had as her guests
Saturday and Sunday. her mother. Mrs.
Bowes. and Mrs. Center. both of
Walla Walla .,..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27
The Churches.
The Christian Church.

Let all members and friends of the
Church take notice that we are work.
ing toward ralIying day one week from
next Sunday. Get in line at once.
Come to church and Sunday school this
coming Sunday. Bible school at 10,
preaching at IL. In the evening we
will go to the Methodist church to lis
ten to and welcome the new pastor
there. B. B. Burton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. W. A. Pratt, the Methodist
minister, having arrived, the regular
services will begin in the M. E.
church next Sunday, the pastor preach
ing morning and evening. Sunday
school as usual at 10.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27
Not Hatehed.

ylsitor-Has your little baby sister
got any teeth2
Tomlny-oh, yesl l guess she's got
them, but she ain't hatched 'em out
yet"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-09-27

MISS Ruth Rothrock went 10 f0ca-
tcllo, Idaho, Wednesday. to meet her
friend, Miss Hazel Wyrick, who had
been summoned from the University
of Michigan, to attend the funeral of
her brother, James Wyrick WIN was
killed in an automobile wreck.
James Wyrick, we'll known young
farmer of Pendleton, was killed Satur-
day night in an automobile accident in
the country near that place. Roy
Hedges was injured by having his
shoulder fractured. The Wyrick fune-
raj took place yesterday at Pendleton.
Lieutenant Arnold Koepke arrived
from the Presidio, San Francisco. last
, evening, and leaves tonight for O. A.
\ c., as instructor in military training
there. Arnold is in fine condition, and
4 his soldierly bearing and rank as Enc
4 Lieutenant is evidence of his hare
II work at the officers training camp
II Mis- Rozena Demmer, who has spenf
II the past summer here with her sister
II Mrs. I.~W. Ware, left Wednesday fol
L her home at Medford. where she will
attend high school. During the sum
mer she has assisted in Wares Phar
macy in the soda fountain department
II Miss Demmer was accompanied to Pen
dleton by Mrs. Ware and Mrs. William
j Rice.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
lB1 Tho A.sociated Press }

Unconlirmed rumors are in the air
that Germany has capitulatcd and that
Emperor William has abdicatcd The
rumors emaniated from Dutch and
Swiss sources but as yet the German
governments Of it's intention to con
ed either the washington or London
governments of its intentio to con
cede in their entirety the conditions
for a cessation of hostiites as laid
down by President Wilson.
Meanwhile hostilities are proceed
ina without cessation and. as in days
past, the forces Of the allies every =
where are defeatig the enemy
Both in Serbia and Albania the on
tente troops are ridding the invaded
and German cSHRDLU SHRDL L
districts of the Austro-Hunaarian4
and German Contingents in Albania
being 10 the north OF Durazzo on TIC
Adriatic sea. ana in Serbia a consip-
cradle distance beyond Nish with the
enemy falling back toward the from
tier of Austro- Hungary.
In the Palestine theatre the British
cavalry has driven far 10 the mort
and northwest of Damascus, having
reached Trpoli. near the Mediterran
can coast, Is miles north of Beirut an1
Hons. S. miles north Of Damascus. B4
this maneuver there seemingly l.
created for the Ottoman forces the
menace of again being caught between
General Allen5ys armies and crushed
as was the case in the early days OF
the offensive in the region north oil
Jerusalem. The maneuyer also may
forecast a new drive by the British
from the Bagdad resion to form q
junction with General AllenOy at Al
eppo and thus take the Holy Land II
its entirety from the TURKS.
The British continue successfully
their maneuver which has as its mair
objective the capture of Douai ah'
Lille ana the plotting out of the biz
salient which is barring the way te
Valenciennes aud the German de-
fense line in that vicinity. Here the
Germans are continuing to withdraw
closely followed by the British who are
within tyo and one hall miles and
three and three quarter miles OF Lille
respectively southwest and west o.
the city.
In the Champagne region, where the
'IFreneh and Americans are driving
their way nor,hwardY further sood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
MICHIGAN SENATORSHlP
IS A COSTLY OFFICE
EXPENSES OF TRUMAN n. NEW
BERRY DECLARED TO HAVE
AGGREGATED $4,000

New York oct 16.--Allcn y TEN
pleton, Frank w Blair and Thomas p
Phillips, chief campaieners for 1ru
man Il. Newberry. 4. S y f. repuOli-
can nominee for United States senator
from Michigan, were freed today from
enforced detention here as WitnesSe:
in federal investigation of eXpendi-
lures of the Newberry committee ii
the primary campaign
When writs Of h2beas corpus unde'
which the three had escaped contiEe-
ment in jail last Friday. for refusal &c
answer questions before the granl
jury were dismissed.
Judge Clayton, without the fCrmalit.
of bail. released the defendants for
twenty days.
Templeton, Blair and Phillips, chair
man, treasurer and publicity director
Respectively of the NewDerry cam
paign announced that they would re-
turn at once toDetroit, to direct the
campaign of their candidate against
Henry Ford the democratic nominee
The defendants were among q score
OF witnesses summoned here for an
investigation of expenditures whicn
aggregated $4,000. They declined
70 testify on the advice of counsel that
the federal corrupt practices act, un-
der which the inquiry was brought is
unconstitutional
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
INDIA WAS LOYAL TO
BRITISH GOVERNM MENT

london, oct tG.-GGeneral Allen
by's great Victories in Palestine and
Syria in which India has played a
proinent part, make the time oppor-
tune to place on record the answer OF
India to The call to arms issued By tho
british empire Indian troops have
borne their share Of the war in France
McSopotamia Egypt, the Dardanclles
Salonti East Africa and in central
Asia Up to July 81. 1918, lnria had
contributed 30 fewer than 1,1151Sg
men to the British army
The first Indian war loan reached
the sum Of i0,000,000 pounds sterling
aud the second loan has reached even
"a greater amount. India has sent to
the various theatres of war more than
800 niles OF railroad track, $50 en-
gnes and $500 cars.