davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
KAISER, LIKE ALL JONAHS, WENT
OVERHEARD, SAYS SCHElDEMAM

France and Italy had been defeated
and that England has been hit very
hard"
He gave me no intimation that there
was a strong revolutionary sentiment
In Ocrmany then. Az evidence agrees
on his. 50 long ~ Germany was
winning the people lndorscd The war.
Then the Foch cuuntcr-offcnsiyc be-
ran and the Germans awakened u
the fact 81 their losses and later on
that they had been deceived from the
hcrinnlng. IN October they saw that
the war was lost The talk % forcing
tho abdioation % the kaiser gained
strei gth.
uiumatum to kai~cr.
ION November g." schcidcmnnn
told me. n cent an uitimatum 20 tho
kaiser, You must nbdicate BY noon
tomorrow
At ten o'clock the following morn.
lnr he trlcphoned 10 Max of Baden
who told him hat there was no def
mite answer. The kaiser wanted a.
hold on bat those surrounding him
were urrinr him 90 resign. W think
IL l. now too late" said scheide.
mann. III l. no longer "a question OF
The kaiscr's personality. Vow th'
whole monarchy must {.
In NY opinion that L. a mos I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

ton would come n the fem Of gov
eminent were not chanrsd.
Yet when the war broke y
scheidemann and hts anrnclatcs voted
credits TO the German war machine.
aud later he visited belgium 20 give
a clean bill Of moral health 10 the In
vaderr ] can fiun IN his words and
actions no proof that he contemplated
a change from a monnrchlal 60 "a
democratic form % government since
The war heEan, but on the c.aer hand
n clear proof that he planned 20 re
tain the monarchy by the appoint
mcnt % n regent Every one was dts
gusted with the kaiser. Nothing could
have saved him.
Nov that the revolution has been
successful however. u may be that
schcidomnnn viii be the conservative
force which viii keep the revolution.
lists rom roinE too FAR. lie declared
10 me h n tho Old military establish
ment would be done away with we
are glad % BE- free" sald he Nor ala
he think that tho German c~onfcdcrncS
would be broken up. Ito believed thai
after the period of c-ffcrvcsccnce has
passed all win work together foi
unity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

liking for her HAD any one told me
was laying up trouble for myself
by taking her 10 live with me should
have laughed AZ them and declared
that nothing bat pleasure could pos.
ahiy be caused b. having AnLic with
mo.
80 little % w know what if on a.,
knees OF tho gods what thoy haN'
IN store Tor ~.
Sometimes I have wondered NJ d
would have changed my Ito had
told Annie OF my engagement the De-,
| asked her 20 live with mo
fTo be- Cuntiuued.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Hrhtidrmann aid;
The kaiser Nas thrown overheard
because h. was the Jonah on the Ger
nan ship
r~cncIdemann 4 o. the ivc rrin
clpnln In the council q % which
haH conducted the affairs q ne Ger
man government I'M nc revolution.
HIa guarantee that tho socialist party
would accept an Enfrt cabinet led
Ehrft-fhe other hrad--to form n
government when Prince Max q Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

den resigned. Ebert Il more import
In the public estimation. hut
believe that scheidemenn l. equally
strong. $3.50
6choidcmann'E Declaration that tho
kaiser was the German Jonah wns not
couched In such undlulomnt.c terms.
viii quote his written statement tcr-
him. plus the evidence of his letier 81
MAJ % Baden. a copy Of which be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Literature on Homes
For Soldiers Issued

a pamphlet entitled work aud
Homes Tor cur Fighting Mon which
contains q down 10 date statement
Of matters iu connection with sccrc.
t"-f fhn''a uitn fer pruVidiuE homes
for returned soldiers. has been Issued
ni the government
The plan has hpcn endorsed hs
President MI'lnn aud bN former Pres.
I1tnt Roosevelt n contains state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

caves Of the universal disgust felt hy
the German people toward the kaiser
and the military clique. They had
been iiql 10 and deceived from the be-
rinnines or the war They would have
forgiven ai " the war had been a
aucrcEsfui speculation. Hut the war
wah Lost
"sIast March schoidcmanu told
mo "the German people believed the
var had been won. We thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Hives. eczema, Itch or salt rhcum
sets YOU crary. Can't bear the touch
N your clothing. poan's Ointment H.
fine Tor skin itching Al cruEEists
sell IL. 60 mi a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

mcnts under The following listed
topics. pr,aidcut Wilson trrca Sup.
port OF the piHu." Secretary Lame
Tells what the Llnn H.. The rpnd-
ing 1911 which. 10 Passed. VIII Make
the Plan u Realty" "SugrvHtct itii
aud the q. = A." and Letters u
Inquiry From cur Fighting Men
what other Nations Are Doing"
4 copy of the pamphlet may be 80
rDitrd hy writing Arthur o. Davis.
director of reclamation service. Wash.
iuFtuu, H. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

First. that the monarchy vas over
turned a. a 900 20 the allies The
democratic ideas The German
statesmen" snld Echeldcmann. 'he-
ilcvcd that Germany would get better
terms " the monarchy vas done away
with"
Second. that this vas possible be-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
FAITHFUL HORSE
LOSES ITS LIFE

sadie" the horse belonging tC
Mrs Susie L, Allen, which had beer
It familiar figure on the streets oI
Ashland for the past 80 years, is nc
more. She was seized with a criti.
cal sickness Sunday night, for which
no relief could be obtained, and az
it seemed that she had passed the
span OF years allotted for the life.
time of horse, a bueet put the ami
nal ont of its misery yesterday af,
ternoon.
Sadie" was no common animal
and her passing out OF the walks OF
life is great sorrow to her owner
Not only had she Faithfully served
her mistress during the 30 years of
her ownership, but she was originally
of fine blooded stock.
She was purchased by Mrs. Allen
from Crit Tolman, who had secured
the animal for q race horse when she
was a colt. She oveweached in her
stride, which untitled her for the
purpose for which she was desig,
mated, and later passed into Mrs. Al.
lens possession at the age Of three
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

RIGA, Latyia-(By MaiD-Amcr-
ican Rcd Cross doctors and mrseS
are working n,ght and day caring
for the hundreds Of soldiers wound
ed in recent severe fighting in front
of the city.
The only medical and surgical sup
plies in the city are those brought
by the Americans and these have
been distributed To LEGAL hospitals
whre the largest number of wounded
can be cared for.
Although shells have been drop
ping within Il few blocks of the hos
pitals for days and the city has been
in imminent danger OF capture, not
q member OF the American force has
limited at leaving the city.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Edward II.
Ryan, of Scranton, Pa. is here from
Berlin to take charge of the aitua-
tion. He entered the city through
the German lines under a flag Of
truce. All firing by both sides stop
ped as he came across the bridge,
the first man to enter the city from
the land side since the seige of the
city by the enemy.
This last experience of Ryan is
only one of many thrilling episodes
in which he has participated during
the past 10 years. Before the war
lie was physician to the American
embassy in Mexico City, and during
a trip through that country was cap
lured by bandits. His disappearance
created an International crisis. But
in two weeks he escaped and turned
mp safe and s0rnd
lie came to the Balkans early in u
1915 and had charge of a unit in
Serbia. When the Austro-German
Orccs invaded the Balkans he serv-
ID MS mayor OF Belgrade for short
ime; then was imprisoned by the
iormans for eight weeks. Durins
his stay in German hands he contin-
ned his medical work with Serbian
sounded and upon his release set
iut 10 reOrganizc the Red Cross com
mission in the Balkans
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
MAN SELLS
REGISTERED STOCK

X. D. Sanford OF Ashland, who
breeds Registered Jerseys, on account
of their beauty, economy Of produc-
tion and consequent value, recently
sold and shipped by express yester-
day six months old bull calf, Melia
AIMS Poppy Moves, No. 1880, to
Fred McHargue of Reedsport, Ore,
for $500, "a fair price for 25 scrubs) q.
This calf's dam is Melias Laurie Of
Albany, No. 234432, Record 800
pounds of butter in one year as an
eight year old. His sire is Graces
Poppy, No. 164073, being double
grandson Of st. Moves Poppy, Ed
Carey's great COW, record 1920
pounds of butter in one year. For
this sire Mr.. Sanford paid $500 when
a calf to F. +. Lynn of Perrydale,
Ore. His dam, Poppys Grace No.
37S515 has an official record as
two-year-old of COL pounds butter in
one year, and is in the register Of
merit, class AA, and was sired by st.
Moves Golden Poppy No 125510.
Mr.. Sanford paid $500 for Melia's
Laurie Of Albany at II. l.. Burkhart's
1912 dispersion sale, since which time
she had dropped for him one heifer
and six bull calves, and soon due TO
leshen again at II years of age. A
rather good interest On $4OO, Mr.
Sanford considers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
HAWLEY BILL
PASSED HOUSE.

Congressman W. C. Hawley tele-
graphed to Ashland last night the
news that the house passed yesterday
his bill transferring 500 acres Of
the former Oregon and California
lands to the Crater National Forest
This is good tidings to Ashland as it
will assist in the protection OF the
water supply for the city. During
the last visit OF Congressman Haw-
ley to this city the mayor and city
officials communicated with him in
regard to this project, and received
the assurance that the congressman
would do all in his power to protect
the Ashland water supply. The
passing of this bill indicates that he
has had the welfare of Ashland at
heart.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

KOBRYN, Eastern Poland by
MaiD-rhe fastest moving Ameri-
can in Poland is Captain Arthur G.
Plankers, ST. Paul doctor who is in
charge of relief unit that is based
on Kobryn.
The Kobryn field unit has widely
distributed activities that keep its
chief constantly vibrating between
Brest-Litovsk en- the west and Pmsk,
ON the east Between these two
widely separated points the Ameri-
can physician has organized various
local welfare aad relief enterprises,
all of which are under his constant
personal supervision,
Hospitals, schools and orphanages
in many towns and cities far to the
east and west have been investigated
by CaptaiI plankers. and furnished
with vitality needed supplies. BE
sides helping those already existing
and in distress. he has been mstru-
mental in getting new institutions
established AZ points where they
were greatly needed.
Work for the children is a feature
of relief activity that is being siren
uously promoted by the American
doctor In several other towns rs
well as in Kobryn he GOT the women
10 start sewing rooms where cloth
inc is made for needy school child
ren.
Were it not for the unceasing ac-
'ivity and genuine interest of the 81.
Paul man, people in this part of the
country say, many hundreds Of child
rcn now starting to school for the
s,rst time IN five years would be-
deprived of still another year OF
schooling. For they have nothing
TO wear except the clothing made
from American goods, in the SEWING
rooms started by Captain Plankers
aud the refugee garments gathered
in the United States. distributed by
his relief unit
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

NEW NORK-Don't play the mar.
kets if you have ambitions for wealth
get a good horse and watch youl
bank account boom.
This tip comes from perusal oil
of the seasons record of Sir Barton
star of the Commander j. X. l.. Ros,
stable and the leading money WHINE,
of the season.
In thirteen st"rts the wonderful
ihrco-yc1rold coli earned SS9.25O
He started by winning the Kentucky
10000 derby He brought in $25..
600 i'm the Prcakncss stakes, then he
won the Belmont $l1.95O stake and
the Withers $500 event. He also
collected $1,000 in the Pmlico sari-
els, Sir Barton was bred by John
p, Madden. IIo madc four starts n.
a two-year-old but failed to show.
Late last year he was purchased by
Commander RCss for reported
price of $25,OOO.
This year he won eleht races. fin
iehcd second three times and third
twice.
Man oWNr, the Glenn Riddle farm
twoycar-old, is second in seasons
with $S3,S25. Then come
Mad Halter with $4,000: Purchase,
$33,7lo; NeXations, $27.93O: and
Be Frank, $2T315. This scxtet OF
stars won $3lS.52O.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

ALEPPO, Syria.--(By MaiD -
Bringing lumber across the Arabian
desert by camel caravan is one of the
achievements for which Americans
will be longest remembered in Alep-
po. The lumber was used in the re-
construction of Armenian refugees
homes.
When the American Red Cross ar
rived here it found many refugees
living in the open, their houses hay-
ing fallen apart through the removal
of timbors by Turk soldiery for fire
wood. The nearest timber source
was the Taurus mountains along the
Euphrates river. An expedition un-
der Captain Edward Bickel of Seat
tie, Wash, was sent to investigate.
1t arranged for the cutting of tim
ber and its transportation down
the river on RATS to Ell Doir, in the
desert.
Conveys of camels were then en-
gagged and the lumber carried for
miles across the desert to Aintab,
Aleppo and Marash. Troubles arose
with the Bodouin tribes of the des-
ert, attacks being made upon the con-
yoys and the lumber occasionally de-
stroyed; Captain Bickel then ar
ranged fsr guard Of 30 armed men
to accompany each caravan.
Thereafter the supplies arrived reg
ularly.
One hundred native carpenters
were rounded up by Captain Bickel
and set to work reconstructing the
ruined buildings. As a result of this
American energy and ingenuity.
scores OF Armenian families have
been able to reOccupy their old
homes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
SPITZHERGEN Is NOW
CONTROLLED BY NORWAY

PARIS.-Through a decision OF
the supreme council. Norway is
given political sovereignty over Spitz-
bergen, sometimes called "No Mans
Land of the Artic." Spitzbergen Is
rich in coal and iron and several at.
tempts to exploit these resources
have been made.
Seams Of coal estimated to con-
tain 100000 tons to the square
mile are reported by Scottish OK
plorer who has recently completed
an exhaustive geological survey OF
theisland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

George A. Briscoe, superintendent
OF schools OF Ashland, and the teach
ers of the local schools have been
asked to cooperate In making a milk
survey to ascertain how many chill
dren are getting no milk in their
diet. The work is simple but is
regarded as important in that it
calls attention to the great fool
value OF milk and dairy products
The plan Is that of the Oregon Dairy
Council, an educational organization
that has the cooperation OF the
state agricultural college and the
Endorsement of the bureau of health,
the state superintendent OF schools,
the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa-
tions and the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, the State Chamber
of Commerce and other organizations
and persons of prominence.
In Portland it was found when
the survey was made that there were
5702 children under years of age
getting no milk in their diet, Fol-
low up work, teaching the food value
of dairy products, lectures at meet
ings and talks by the teacher all
voluntarily done. increased the use
and raised the health standard Won
derfully. In Prineville in a school
of 200 there are SO who are getting
no milk What will Ashland show
in its milk survey? The returns
viii be sent by the principals to the
dairy councils educational director
Edith Knight Hill. S07 Broadway
building, Portland who will compile
and publish thea.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

What is the difference between
bachelor girl and an "old maid?
Perhaps YOU will say the former is
a polite term for the latter, but it
doesn't work out that way in
widow by Proxy" the new Para
mount-Artcraft phOtoplay starring
Marguerite Clark which will be seen
at the Vining theater today aud to-
morrow,
Although Gloria Grey, the role
played by Miss Clark in the picture,
is an unmarried woman of marriage
able age, you wouldn't think of call
ing such dainty little woman an
"old maid! When she masquer-
AIDES as Dolores Pennington, the sup
posed widow OF a soldier, and pulls
the wool over the sharp eyes of
pair of typical Massachusetts spin
sters, you know she is far and away
out of their class.
Widow by Proxy" is mighty good
fun and introduces ever-charming
Miss Clark in a role that fits her
like glove. Nigel Barrie, Just re-
turned from service In the Royal
Flying Corps is leading man.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
SOMEBODY READ THIS

Somebody took a bunch Of papers
from the Commercial club to start
fires or for some such use, That's
all right But they took the papers
from all over the United States con-
tanning articles on the National Ed.
itorial associations visit to Ashland
Secretary Mowat beEs whoever It
was to return any that haven't been
destroyed as they cannot be replaced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
INTEREST IN PITCH INDUSTRY.

ROSEBURG-According to II. G.
Darby, several inquiries have been
received by him from residents in
the timber districts regarding the
new pitch and turpentine industry,
which was reported in a recent issue
Of the Review as being considered
for this vicinity 4 representative
Of the Northwestern Turpentine Co,
OF Portland. was here few days
ago and made an investigation. He
stated that operations would be
started near here next spring The
company will furnish barrels for the
pitch and also instruct men how it is
gathered and furnish them with the
necessary tools.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
AGED RESIDENT
CALLED By DEATH

Charles NJ, Rowland died yestcr-
day morning at his home at SO Roca
street after an illness extending over
the past two years, The deceased
was II years of age at the time of
his demise and had been a resident
Of Ashland for the past twelve years.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon from Stock s
undertaking p0rlors at o'clock and
interment will be made in Mountain
View cemetery, Mr. Rowland Is sur
yived by his wife and one daughter
Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
BRICK BLOCK AT MYRTLE POINT

MYRTLE POINT-This place is to
have fine new business block \
number of men who are stockholders
in the new Security bank will jointly
build new structure on the site of
the present bank building. It will
he of concrete or brick, two stories
high and offices will be arranged on
the second floor, while the bank
will have its quarters on the first
floor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

A meeting was held at the Bap
tist church last evening among varl
Gus church people and plans wer,
formulated to have a big community
Christmast tree held on the streets
on Christmas eve. This will be par
ticipated in practically by all of The
Sunday schools in the city and all the
population will be asked to turn out
and make this one of the greatest
social events ever held on the streets
OF Ashland. The large tree on the
Plaza will be secured if the munich
pal officials consent ard this will be
lighted from top to bottom with in
Vulnerable candles and incandescent
lights, and topped with a gigantic
star, symbOlical OF the occasion.
Christmas hymns and carols will be
sung by the spectators. and every
thing will be arranged for this event
to be happy meeting of all of the
citizens to observe Christmas as one
family. This will be the first com
munity Christmas tree ever held in
Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

According to reports from Medford
Jay Simmons, the man who was
attempting to make way with the
Ford car belonging to Joe McMahan
of this city and who was locked VI
in the Medford Jail Thursday night
made his escape from that institu-
ton. When Chief OF Police Timothy
went to take the prisoner before
Prosecutor Roberts he found the bird
had flown, presumably early in the
morning when the chief had released
number Of individuals who had
been given shelter in the Medford
bastile the night before. Simmons
claimed to be from Klamath Falls
and is a youth of II years. His home
was formerly in Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
AUTO STEALERS
CAUGHT IN CITY

Ashland was the scene of reeu-
lation movie automobile chase on
the streets last Saturday night when
two cars joined in with the one driy-
en- by deputy sheriffs from Medford
IN at attempt to capture Dodge
roadster in which were two bows
who had picked up the car at Med
ford and weer making an attempt
to get away with it into California.
The roadster belonged 10 G. II Smith
II representative Of the Goodyear
Rubber company, who had left his
car on the streets while calling on
relatives in Medrord. While there
he heard some one driving away in
his auto, and immediately notified
the police. Word was sent up to
Ashland, thinking possibly the car
was coming this way. while Deputy
Sheriff Winner and another deputy.
who We're in Medford from Jackson
VILE, started up this way also.
BY the time the Ashland police got
the telephone message the car was
one the highway going at the rate
of forty miles an hour. it is claimed
through the city Newson Harrison
recognized the car and commau-
deered W. II. Albert's Paige. and
the two took up the chase. They
followed the Dodge out to the end
of the pavement ON the Boulevard.
where it is supposed the auto thives
figured they were on the wrong road.
depending on a pavement the whole
way through, and they therefor
turned back, pursued by Albert ami
Harrison.
On reaching the Plaza Ellis Evans
and Fire Chief George Robson took
up the chase in the formers car and
overhanled the roadster at the Eagle
Min. The inmates of the Dodga
wereinformed they We're under ar
rest and quietly gave themselves up
and were brought back to the Ash
land lookup. BY this time the depu-
ty sheriffs appeared upon the scene
and took the men back to Jackson,
willie with him.
The boys who attempted to make
way with the car were mere youths.
and gave the names OF Keith Draper.
aged lG. and Buckley Taylor, aged
II, They had been seen around
Medford for the past week and had
been given aid by the county nurse
and Red Cross. They we're tried
before the juvenile court in Jackson
vile Yesterday afternoon and we're
sent to the reform school
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
FRUITGROWERS PROTEST.

FruitgrOwers in all the Northwest
states are suddenly awakening to the
fact that the cold storage bill recent
~ passed by the house contains some
features inimlcal to the apple indus
try. Protests are being sent to Wash
ington from Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, and an effort will be made
to have the bill amended in the
senate committee on agriculture.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

Wasco. Jefferson. Des Chutes.
Crook. Harvey, Klamath and Lake
counties form organization to build
highways in Central Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03
COSTS MORE NOW

!. Farm products cost AIS per
cent more today than they did
25 years ago.
!. Comparing average prices to-
day with those of 1894 we find
tho roIIowing differences.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-03

Salem fruit union handling five
carloads daily at packing plant and
shipping apples to east and to New
Zealand