davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF
TURKEY

The following are dispatches taken
from the Boise Statesman that arriv-
ed this morning:
Vienna, via London (AP)D An
Austrian deputation has been per-
mitted to cross the fighting line for
preliminary pour parlors with the
Italian commander. according to the
official announcement T hurs d a y
night.
Amsterdam (AP)-There has been
al outbreak and a panic among the
population in the Rhine provinces,
arising from reports that the authori-
ties were prepared. IL necessary. to
allow the enemy troops to occupy
Coblenz and Cologne. according to the
Berlin Taglisch Rundschau.
London, via Montreal (AP) )-Tur-
key has surrendered Internationally.
An armistice between the allies and
Turkey was signed Thusrday at Mud
ros on the island of Lemnos in the
Aegean sea, it is officially announc-
ed.
The terms OF the armistice which
Is now In operation. include the free
passage OF the Dardanelles to the
allied fleet, Sir George Cave the
home secretary, announced in the
house OF commons Thursday.
Another condition is the imme.
d.sie repatriation OF British war
prisoners. Other terms, 1t Is learned
comprise the occupation of the forts
oi the Dardanelles and Bosphorui
necessary to secure the passage oi
the allied warships through the Bos
piOrus to the Black sea.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

wish to say that owing TO the re-
quest of the War Department for an
early classification OF the 1918 reg
istrants which follows Immediately
upon long term of circait court. 1t
will be impossible for me to make
the customary canvass of the county.
My four years as sheriff of Ha 'ney
county Is an open record to all and
will show the delinquent taxes clear
ed up for the first time in the his
tory of the county; II will also show
that organized gangs of wholesale
cattle rustlers have been eliminated
and brought to justice, as well as
other law violators punished. II
elected to succeed myself the same
courteous treatment will be extend.
ed to the public In the future as In
the past,
w. A. GOODMAN,
Republican Nominee and
Present Sheriff. Paid Ad
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
CHEEZEI OUT FOR OFFICE IN
IOWA

Many of our people will remember
Andrew l.. Cheezem, who was asso
ciated with Judge VIM. Miller In the
practice OF law for time In this
city. Mr.. Cheezem went from here
to Davenport. Iowa and has since
resided there. The Times-Herald re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Cheezem
the fore part of this week sending
greetings and enclosing some politi-
cal pamphlets, together with his pic
ture, setting forth the fact that
Cheezem is a candidate for senator
for his dictrict and II is full OF tn,
Cheezem kind OF pursuasion. Bet
le's elected,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at 1l:O0 o'clock. Sub
ject OF Lesson-semon next sunday:
Probation After Death" ea ,pe
The Testimonial Meeting, wednes-
day at 1880 r. M.
The reading room Ia the church
Edificc. Is open on Tuesday and FRI
day from o to 4 p. M.
Sunday School meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted to Its
classes up to the age OF 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
the Church sevices and to the Read
Ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
"cARRV ON" is OFFICIAL
CRY

The caution issued recently In
Portland by James +. Pershing.
brother OF General Pershing,
against relaxation OF war work
activities, has been echoed In
messages issued by departmental
heads In Washington. ID. c..
copies OF which we're sent 10
Executive Secretary John Kol'
lock, OF the Oregon State Council
OF Defense. Garry on" is the
theme OF those kilograms. whose
senders felt the German peace
proposals might interfere with
campaign plans Just formulated.
Consequently, the United War
Work drive. which opens Novem-
Der IL. will be conducted with
even more vigor than had Ger
many not sought TO bring about
peace on her own terms. The
departmental heads. as we'll as
Mr.. Pershing, emphasize the
need OF continued activities by
the several affiliated organiza'
tions participating in the drive,
even after hostilltles have ceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
J. u. CAMPBELL
or OREGON CITY

Resident OF the State 30 years;
lawyer for 25 years; veteran OF Span
ish- American War and Philippine In
surrection, having served with enc
Oregon Regiment; member OF oregon
Legislature In 1907 and 1909 ses-
sions; Judge of the 9Th judicial Dis
trict 9h years.
In all these positions he has made
good.
His record as a private citizen and
public official has been above oriti-
cism.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
VOTERS
OF OREGON

Justice F. A. Moore OF the Supreme
Court died last month. too late for
the name OF any candidate to succeed
him to be placed on the Ballot. This
condition makes II necessary to write
In the name OF your candidate.
This IA the most important position
In the judicial system OF the State
II Is essential to choose a man O.
extensive legal training. of high char
acter, and of broad vision. We com
mend for your consideration and vote
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02

"on again on again" was the
word around town last night respect
ing the quarantine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02

For Justice OF the Supreme Court 10
fiji vacancy caused by the death oi
Justice Frank A. Moore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02

H0N'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley & Co. 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. Yo,
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tal
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Csthartic Tablets-Sold by Reed
Bros
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02

J. u. Campbell for Supreme Court
Campaign Com, Oregon CITY oregon.
| j. ID. Butler, Sec'y, (Paid AdV)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02
Vote for ON.

Write the name OF J. u. Campbell In
the above space and place an In
front of his name.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-02

Cat This Out-It Is Worth Money
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Timothy hay. Inquire
of Fl. w. Shoemaker. Phone 119R.
Redwood Falls, MINI. 2S-tft
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
Good Work AT Lucan

A very successful entertainment
was given last Thursday evening by
the German Aid Of the Catholic
Church at Lucan for the benefit OF
the local Red Cross branch. The even-
ing's program was opened by Rev.
FIR. Wander Velden, the local priest,
who gave talk on the origin of the
Red Cross movement in very pleas
ing as well as instructive way, show
ing that it was as much for Catholic
as the Protestant religion.
This was followed by music, songs
and drills Of patriotic character,
given by the school children. Miss
Stella Mcclure also sang patriotic
solo.
FIR. Wander Velden then introduced
the speaker Of the evening Rev. FIR.
Carlin Of Marshall. The speaker from
Chaska being unable to come, Father
Carlin took the place of both speak
ers, so gave an extra long lecture,
which was surely appreciated by all
as he held his audience spell-bound
for over an hour. His talk was pa
triotism from start to finish with a
generous compliment to Americas
women thrown in. We are sure that
he made it very uncomfortable for
any disloyalists should there have
been any in the crowd.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

tatives~ who have just returned from
two months investigation of Allied
needs in France. The Red Cross is
anxious that these clothes be made by
women working at home instead of
in the chapter work-rooms.
'The garments are very simple.
Great emphasis is laid on the pur-
chase of extremely durable materials,
since, owing to the coal shortage in
France, hot water is available in most
villages only twice a week, and the
greater part of the laundry work is
done in icy streams. The method of
cleansing is by pounding with stones.
Warm baby clothes will save many a
child who otherwise might perish this
year.
"The outfit calls for: Two daisy
cloth or outing flannel dresses; one
flannel or knitted or crocheted jack
ct; three bleached muslin jackets;
three thin white flannel brassieres;
one heavy flannel or daisy-cloth hood;
two pairs of bootees; two swaddling
clothes or wooden blankets; three fan-
mel binders; twelve diapers; three
undershirts; one bonnet; and a bag
filled with sundries for the little new
conner into a warning world. When
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
LIEUTENANT STEELE
WRITES FROM SOME
WHERE IN FRANCE
Continued from first page.)

we did not go so far. The second
day we lead. And breaking track all
day in a foot of snow is no kids job
I'm here to tell. It is queer thing
about this snow that it doesn't pile
up like it does in Minnesota. AS long
as it showed here one would expect
about 3 feet of the stuff on the ground.
There isn't much over foot however.
This morning was the coldest we've
had The sky was clear and the air
was just as frosty as could be. The
wagons made that old groaning sound
so common at home. The crunch of
the mems feet was all we could hear
during the entire hike. We arrived
at this place early in the afternoon
and are now Set for an indefinite stay.
And now comes the heaven part.
The fortunes of this war sometime
hand you hay NOW to sleep in and
sometime peasants cottage. But
today dame fortune figured that she
would hand Steele a surprise. / am
located tonight in regular mansion.
If you could only see this room you
would never believe that | am still
with the army. The furniture is mar
velous. The old fashioned stuff that
surpasses anything I've ever used in
beauty. There are wonderful paint
ings on the wall, and really the most
wonderful looking bed I've ever seen.
I'm going to hurry this letter to try
the thing out. A couple of the men
brought my trunk up and when they
got look at it they stood with their
mouths open. One Of them finally
come to, and grasping my hand said,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
WOMEN MUST WORK
TO SUPPLY NEEDS
CONTINUED from first page)

dren is also taking the attention Of
many women and is branch Of Red
Gross work which needs immediate
action Several organizations are con-
templating taking up this work, the
w. q y U. and the Pythian Sisters
having gValready made start and the
girls of the high school will start the
work soon.
The Northern Division Bulletin has
the following to say concerning the
making of layettes for refugee babies
the work in which Redwood Falls
is especially interested.
'The American Red Cross is plan
ming to provide every French and Bel
gian mother who may need it with an
infants layette. The women's bureau
of the Red Cross has published leaf
let, available at every Red Cross chap
ter, describing this simple outfit of
warm baby clothes.
"The articles and garments in the
lavette have been chosen upon the
advice of women's bureau represen-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

ever possible, the Red Cross urges
that the layettes be completed before
it is turned over to the chapters for
shipping.
And with all this work of knitting
must still continue. In urging knit
ters not to relax their efforts Mrs.
Fridley of the headquarters says:
"The soldiers will use sweaters un-
til early summer and need socks the
year around. Red Cross workers
throughout the division should con-
tinue knitting until instructions to
the contrary are sent out from dlvi-
sion headquarters, according to Mrs.
F. L. Fridley, director of women's
work for the division.
"a telegram received recently from
Washington contained the notification
that there is still great demand for
knitted articles. Sweaters will be used
by the soldiers until late in the spring
and to some extent during the sum-
mer. 1t will be necessary to continue
knitting socks all the year around"
Red Cross Notes.
Sundown is having Red Cross Day
at the school house as the Gazette
goes to press. Dinner was served at
noon, Rev. B. P. Holt had been asked
| to make the talk of the day and an
auction sale for the benefit of the or
der will be held this, Tuesday, after
noon.
Four men of Lamberton G.. E. Klue-
gel, Walter Clark, Albert Emerson and
| C. C. Walker spent one evening last
week in cutting garments for $ Red
| Cross work-one of the most ardu-
Gus tasks the women workers have to
do. They did the work very salts
| factorily and will be asked to come
again. :.
Morgan gave a Red Cross benefit
last week which was very successful.
The German Aid of the Lucan
gave splendid benefit last week an
account Of which appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Redwood Falls will make ship
men. of completed garments this
week. The following very excellent
report of the recent shipment of Lam
berton is taken from the Lamberton
! Star:
"The following is list of articles
shipped by the Lamberton Red Gross
January 81, to Minneapolis Headquar-
ters. The last previous shipment was
December Is, 1917.
20 bed shirts.
20 pajama suits.
10 towels.
20 table napkins.
80 pair bandaged foot socks.
5 pair bed socks.
knitted afghans.
20 ambulance pillows.
so sweaters.
81 pair socks.
5 pair wristlets.
/ muff1er."
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Such speeches are what we need to
awaken us to the fact that the war is
here and we must fight as never be-
fore. No pulling back but all in the
yoke and pull together.
Father Wander Velden then gave a
few remarks on the people of Lucan,
especially the two churches, working
together as there has been some dis
sension heretofore. The Red Cross is
for all, no matter what his creed. He
also explained the Smileage Books on
sale at the postoffice and urged all
to buy. Baskets were then sold at
auction after which all enjoyed the
contents. The evenings program
netted $3.50 for which the Red Cross
wish to thank the German Aid.-Con-
tributed.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Neil Thorburn stepped into the
Office today and notified us that he
was discontinuing the orchestra, as
he was to leave with the musicians
and expected to join the colors. Thor
burns orchestra has always been con-
sidered one of the best to come to
Marshall and was a credit to our town
as well as an advertisement. We hope
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
MAKE MONEY SELLING OILS

Our statesmen are making Big Money
selling the 'Willoco'' Line of High Grade
Gasoline. Kerosene, Lubricating Oils,
Greases. House and Barn Paints, Auto
Specialties, Hog oilers and Tank Heaters
Direct to Consumers. We pay our men
literally We want men to sell our Prod
ucts in every community. Work spare
time or all of the time. No experience or
capital required This is your opportun-
ity. Write us today for our proposition.
wiIIheIm on Company, st. Paul MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

w. A. Hauck returned last week
from his trip to Spokane, Wash,
where he went to visit his mother.
His brother Dick who resides there,
returned with him for short visit.
-Seaforth Item.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

when the war is over the orchestra
will be established again. That is if
Neil can live through this war-with
that nickname Of "Dutch. Marshall
Reporter.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Forty acres Of tim.
Der land adjoining Ramsey State Park
CIR the west. Inquire Of Harris Pea
voy. 30-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

TWO FARMS FOR RENT=One
320-acre farm Z miles southwest of
Buffalo Lake, one 200-acre farm 6
miles south Of Hector, both well i'm
proved. Will rent on customary
terms. Call or write The Straus Bros.
Co Redwood Falls, MINI. 29-2t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
MAI. GEN. CR0z|ER
4 LEAVESU. 5. ARMY
FORMER ORDNANCE CHIEF RE
SIGNS AFTER az YEARS OF
SERVICE.

BOSTON, Nov 24-Maj Gen. Will
liam Crozier, commander of the depart
ment of the Northeast and former CHIEF
of ordnance announced today that he
had resigned from the army and that
the resignation had been accepted, eff
fective January l. He has been grant
ed months leave of absence, begin
ming December l.
After AZ years of hard work in the
army Gen Crozier said he felt he was
entitled to a rest and he did not con-
template going into private business.
In short time, he said, he hoped to
travel in Europe with Mrs. Crozier.
Gen Crozier was born in Carroltoni
Ohio, in 1855, and was graduated from
West Point Military Academy in 1876
He is an expert ON ordnance and with
Gen. Burlington, invented disap-
pearing gun carriage. Gen. Crozier
also invented wire gun. He served
in various Indian campaigns, in the
Philippines and was CHER ordnance
officer OF the Picking relief expedition
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26


in one month after the date of the first
publication of this order, in the Clerks
Office of our said Court, and do what is
necessary to protect her interests.
1t is ordered that a copy Of this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the World, a newspaper printed IN the
town of Martinsburg, in the County of
Berkeley, and be posted at the front
door of the Court House of Berkeley
County at least twenty days before
Judgment or decree is rendered.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
Clerk.
A. B. NOLL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
IL 10 20 81 1874
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
BY E. c. RODGERS.

Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, is going to the peace
conference, with one object, one pur-
pose. one aim
To do what he can to end wars,
and to make it possible that peace will
be lasting
Those who know Wilson best know
that he isn't going over there to pose,
or make speech, or hobnob with rul-
ers, crowned and uncrowned. They are
sure Wilson would like to dodge all
the publicity which will be heaped
upon him in France and Britain, and
elsewhere They know he would rather
go over as a private citizen, unac-
claimed and unapplauded by kings and
crowds. They know he would rather
sit here at his White House desk and
act through the commissioners he
will appoint.
But Wilson has committed himself
to:
The League of Nations.
The freedom of the seas.
Daylight diplomacy.
Down deep in his heart, the Presi-
| lent believes that only through the
worldwide adoption of those three
principles may future wars be avoid
ed and peace become lasting.
And there will be opposition to those
three principles. Opposition already
! is developing both in America and
in Europe.
Some high Americans oppose any
league which includes nations with
whom the allies were at war. Wilson
believes any half-league cannot last
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
DISCONTINUE DRESSINGS
FOR ARMY IMMEDIATELY

Mrs. w. C. Kilmer, supervisor of
surgical dressings, of the local Red
Cross, is in receipt of the following
telegram:
IAN order has come from National
Headquarters to discontinue all dress
ings for the army immediately after
material already cut has been made
up. Ship finished dressings as soon as
possible
''HELEN G. LAMBERTON.s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
WILSON'S IN ATTENDING PEACE
CONFERENCE ISDO WHAT He CAN TOENDi
WARS AND MAKE PEACE EVERLASTING

He will explain how limitation of
naval and military armament may be
effected in formation of the League
of Nations.
British opposition already is shap-
ing, but he hopes to persuade the Brit
ish to his point of view.
Freedom of the seas is another yex-
atious problem. Few here understand
Wilson's idea Great Britain fears it
means her finish as mistress of the
seas" Others see it as an inti-protec-
tive triff movement. AS defined by Col.
House it is neither, but is the freeing
of the seas to all non-contraband, COM
merce in peace and war alike. and the
limiting of a nations rights in placing
articles of commerce in the contraband
group.
Secret diplomacy always has been
| a thorn to the President. He wants
to do away with it, for he holds if
responsible for many wars.
| With everything done ard said. writ.
ten and signed, in the full knowledge
! CT the world, the President believes
! If impossible for any set of diplomats
to arrange alliances IF nations against
each other for territorial aggrandize
ment or personal power.
! Wilson is going across because he
thinks (and most Of his advisors agree
with HIM thai it will be absolutely
necessary for hiln TO meet thc arno
re.ts of the League Of Nations, thf
| freedom of the seas, and daylight Iii
! plomacy face to face, argument tt
! argument, to put the weignt of nj:
personality aad brain onto the scales
u7op which the peace and Mars Of The
future are to be weighed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
Daisy .. Hartley, defendant.

Daisy e. Hartley, defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
IN absolute divorce for the plaintiff
rom the defendant.
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendant, Daisy E. Hartley,
is nonresident of this state, the said
defendant is required to appear with
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
FOLLOWS M,Apoo's LEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Harry P.
Keith, collector of internal revenue
in Brooklyn, has resigned his post,
and in his letter of resignation to Sec
rotary McAdoo, which he made public
Yesterday, gives substantially the same
reasons as taose gwen by Mr.. MeAdoo
in rendering his own resignation last
week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

was necessary for him to resume IN,
practice of law. He told of a proposi.
ton where 1 am assured an increase
considerably in excess of nv nrass
salary. The salary is $4,000. Nj IL.
Adoo accepted the resignation
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office Of
the Circuit Court for the County of
Berkeley. on Monday, the 4th day of
November, 1918.
Arthur T. Hartley, plaintiff.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
sLIc SALE
F.
PERSONA RoPERTY

/, the unu, ignel, will sell at pub !
lie sale al homo on the Leetown |
Road, about : % miles south of Mar
.tinsburg, Bert ley County, w. Va, R.
II. D. 20. gox III, on
IWEDN 81, DEcEMBER 4, 1918,
comm at 10 e'clock a. M, the
folroyius rsonal property:
10 HEAD or HORSES AND COLTS.
a. Alexander, black horse, yrs old
, McEnzie, black horse, yrs. old.
g. Caranzie, bay colt, yrs Old 4.
Katie, bay mare. yrs. old. 5 F. Annie,
Arundel sorrel mare, yrs. old. 6.
Annie. Collins dark mare, yrs. old
7. Colonel. chestnut sorrel, 2 yrs. old.
8. Elmira, light bay mare. 2 yrs old.
9, Josephine, bay mare, Z yrs. old.
10, Maggie. bay mare. yrs. old. The
above horses as numbered will make
good mate teams.
| may also offer otter work horses
ia colts which stock the farm
6 HEAD or CATTLE, AL ioL- q
STEMS. 4
One full registered bull, fat: one
COW with calf by her side, one heifer
springing, with calf by above Holstein
bull, six beautiful and promising heif-
er calves, sire above animal, and
heavy producing dams.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One four-horse wagon and bed, one
frst-rate 3-horse No. Xxx 40 Oliver
chilled pillow, one good two-horse hill
side pillow, one new ground piow, one
disc harrow, one roller, one good lime
spreader.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
One very fine No. 80 Marlin repeat
ing rifle. with barrel 81 inches long,
octagon and tapering; beadle hunt
ing dogs. one bench leg; one Red
Cloud riding saddle, has been used
very little, double grille bucking roll
and all complete; two farm flynets,
very good; one heavy shaft harness,
two Yankee harness
TERMS OF SALE.
Under ten dollars cash, larger sums
three months credit, with notes of ap-
proved security, and made payable to
the Merchants and Farmers Bank of
Iartinsburg. II paid at maturity in
terest will be omitted, if paid on day
OF sale per cent per annum will be
granted.
All hucksters welcome.
JOHN w. RAUCH.
Dodd and Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Hsrwood Burkhart, Clerk.
~ S2 a. Of 90. 1872 2
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

One thousand hot cakes eaten in *
minutes by Yank soldiers at Paris
X. NJ c. A. club.