La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 11, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 11, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"ft AGE TWO la owaM)!-: KVKyTxo observer. M0NDAY' M Winter New GOATS $15.00 Up Beautiful new coats of Velours, Mixtures and Plushes Coats for every occasion in the very newest. styles of the season. . BELTED AND LOOSE EFFECTS MANY WITH FUR COLLARS ALL THE WANTED COLORS Hills Department Store . Store Thoroughly Fumigated Every Day. Armistice Terms Made Known (Continued from page one ) MARSHA LFDCH ORDERS A HALT i LONDON, Nov. 11. Marshal Foch announced tho following to nil l.id commanders: "ilostlitlns will cense, Novombor 11, nt 11 o'clock .a in, on the Fronrh front. "Allied troops will not, until f u i th or notice, go boyond the line occupied at that hoi-r. ; ' nowjiiiioxs ofiriKD WITH Tllh AMEitlCAN ARM V, .'Nov. 11 (l!y Lowell Mnllott, Unit ed Press repreientatlve) Molor t cycle couriers tore diong thu roads In the bull l(i mo't this morri'.ng shouting "It's nil over, boys." Marching columns, tired and i rr.ud-aplualied. wore galvanized In to now llfo and shouted, laughed mid sung. ' Doughboys under full pucka woro fox trotting. Cheers rant? from column to colinnii. Tho words, "It'a Over" turned tin grliiie-snilred men Into laughing boyH. NAVY WILL HE IHSY WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Sccro tary of the Navy Daniels nnnounc od today that the extension of the American navy will proceed regard less of the-armistice. It was plained that the United Status flout will bear a heavy burden h policing tho world In the future and that it must be extended accord Ingly. VICTORIES NOT ALL ON BATTLEFIELD (Ily United Pross) LONDON, Oct. 11. (Ily Mall.) .-Criminals" In C!rcarBr!tIiin lire making good, Since the war began ttTo number of Imnales In British Institutions lias fullon olT about 60 per cent. Two things are responsible, ac cording to Sir Evelyn Rngglos- llrise, chnlnnan of the 1'rlson Com missioners and Dlicclors of Con- vlco Piisons for England and Wales. Tliey are: Flint The War; Second A concentrated policy of purifying" young criminals. l'lfty local penal institutions which held 1-1,352 in pre-war, days, now possess only 7, ,1f6. Of 8!) penal Institutions 20 have been closed since the beginning of the war. ; The war is partly responsible for the docrease, In that it absorbed tho . great mass of unemployed into usefulness In tho hi my and navy. ' The system of bonding ofT the young criminal nnd Instructing him how to nmlio himself useful toj humanity Is a forceful check. . Anolhor aid is Iho government policy or employment which aids i unemployed to find work. Tho burglar an 1 drunkard are becoming obsolete. Berore the war 2, -100 burglar ies qr house breakings were com , liiittvtl iinnuiilly. Now there are .only StiO, The number or drunkards lias decreased Mini (12 eou aninially to 3, Ton. Many convicts aie serving in the lliitish army, or eourso only f those, of good l.th.-i.-lor gut In. Two of them h.tve been decorated. One, winking oi the western biiltlefront. vi.lcnieen d to give up Homo blood to lave u Tummy's .life. Later be oev. lup. d blood poison, lull roco.vr.d, and then joined up with a '.lonihing (iu,d rnn. Ills record !m be biokc prison 4 times. The honor system Is being em ployed here r.iiceessrully, as It has been in the United Slates, l'risnn lift Ida Is are sutlslied it works', .though occasionally ' some ennnnt leslst the temiitatlou to escape. Convicts Joining the army nnd nnvy, nre not known among their jfollow soldiers or scllors to have n prison record. Their commander Is aware of the fact, hut only foi lifs private Information. . No. 2 convicts, convicted of the same offense, nre r.ent to the same regiment or ship. For Older Soldiers. (Ily United Press) CAMP LEE, Va Nov. 9. As the draft of about U0, 000 men ar riving here in November consists largely of men : from 31 to 37 years of ago, who have not been accustomed to acttvo pliyhlcal ox- orclso, Intensive training' will he modified for their benellt. It is realized that they will bo less able to stand the strain of hard tialning than the men of fewer years. COI'LIt I'SK MOM'. MUX Demand In Shipyards Is Ahead of Supply WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 Chair man Hurley, of the shipping board. declared that with 350,000 men now working in the shlpjkirds, the government could use at least 150, 000 more. EXCHANGE DID NOT OPEN'. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (Ily United Press. ) -The Slock Exchange gover nors announced that the exchange will not open today. HUNS MUItDEU CIVILIANS. ON THE BATTLEFIELD IN BEL GIUM, Nov. 9. One hundred nnd six ty civilians, mostly women mid Chil dren, met deaths in the battles 'and bombardments preceding the evacua tion of Dcynze. Thirty-four of this number were! burned to death in cel lars, where they were ordered to seek refuge by Bavarian troops. Observer advertising wili ring re suits. An Old Jinn's Stomach As we grow older nnd b s ncllve less and less feed is rumored to meet the demands of our bodies. If toe much is habitually taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man reaches the nilvnnced age of S."i or !H, you will find that he is a tight, eater." Be ns nreful as you will, however, vou wili occasionally rat mure than vou should and will feel the need of' Chamber lain's Tablets to correct the disorder. These tablets do net contain tiensin. but strengthen the stomach and en able it to perform its function!! natur ally, ihey also rause n gentle movc nicnt of tho bowels. Adv. The leather purses nnd shopping bags of tho latest patterns. You will find them nt Silver-thorn's. Pnllv 11-9-tf. FAMILYDRU8 STORK LA aRANDCOSCOON, WANTED Clean White Cotton $ Rags at the . Observer Office; Jc per lb. ' For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fairs to slop itching torture and rdicve skin irritation nd that m.-.kes the akin suit, char and hc.dtlvy. j Any druggist can supply you with lerno, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cascr jive way to aemo. Frequently, minot blemishes disappear overnight Itchinr, Usually stops instantly. Zr.no is a safe antiseptic liquid, dean, c;ir-Y to use am dependable. It costs oetv 3.V: sn extrn lsige bottle, SI. 00. It will not stain, ii not greasy or sticky and is posilivel) safe for tender, sensitive skins. the t. W. kuM Co., Cleveland. O is to he administered under the United .States and allies control. The allies will hold the principal crossings of the Rhine at Mavaiwe, Coblcnz and Cologne, with the bridge heads at these three points. A wide strip along the1 Rhine's right hank becomes a neutrtd zone. Eleven additional days are given for the evacuation of the Rhera lands. , . : MUST NOT HARM CITIZENS. The evacuating armies shall not harm the inhabitants of the evacuated territoires, and all food and live stock must be left behind. ' 1 ' MUST FEED ALLIED ARMIES. . fierinanv must deliver 5000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons. and 10,000 motor loi;ries within fourteen days. Ihe Alsace-Lorraine railways must be surrendered within the same period. ; ( ' The (Jermans are to be responsible for the revealing or ithe location of all mines. '1 lie nines can requisition joou from (iermany for the upkeep of the allied armies, v MUST REPATRIATE PRISONERS. , Germany must immediately rcjmt.riatc all allied and United States prisoners, without reciprocity. All Ger man troops in territory formerly belonging to Russia, lioiimaiiia and Turkey arc to be withdrawn to German frontiers...''; -. Gernii'uis 'must immediately cease all requisitioning and seizure of supplies. , TERMS AS TO FINANCE. - Reparation must be. made for damage done.Tho enemy is to remove during thci armistice no jmblic 'securities which can serve as a pledge for the recovery of allied Avar losses. There must be immediate restitution of the cash deposit in the Relgian National bank; immediate restitu tion of all documents, specie, stocks, shares and paper money. Restitution of. Russian and Roumanian gold yielded to Germany, and delivered in trust to the allies until peace is signed. THE NAVAL CONDITIONS. There must be immediate cessation of naval hostilities and definite information as to German ship movements. .Surrender to the associated powers of 1(0 submarines with their complete armament and equipment. All other submarines are to be paid off, completely disarmed andj placed under allied supervision Germany must disarm and intern in neutral ports, six battleship' cruiser, ten battresliipsVeight light cruisers and fifty of her most mod ern destrovers. . All other surface warship.yiieluding river craft, must be coiTcentrated in German naval bases and paid off and completely disarmed, under allied supervision. The associated powers are given the ngnt to-sweep all mine Ileitis, witli-tlie Hermans nmicaring iiieir position. Freedom and access to and from the Maltic, with the allies occupying all the, German defense works in entran ces from the Catfagat into the Ualtie. The allies' exist ing blockade shall continue to remain unchanged. All German merchant ships found at sea are liable to capture. AIRCRAFT TO BE CONCENTRATED. All naval aircraft is to be concentrated and demobilized in German bases specified by the allies. MUST LEAVE BELGIAN MATERIAL. lit evacuating the T'elgian coast, the Germans must ibandoii all merchant ships, tiiti's, cranes and other har bor material and all stores of arms and armament and ap paratus of all kinds. OTHER DEMANDS OF ARMISTICE. All Black sea ports are to be evacuated." All Russian warships seized bv Gernianv in the IMack sea are. to be delivered to the allies. All nculral vessels seized must be released. The German government must formally not if y all neu trals, particularly Norway. Sweden and Holland, that all restrictions placed on their trade with the allies are im mediately cancelled. The Germans must not transfer any merchant ships to neutral flags. THIS IS THE WAR'S END. "The war thus comes to an end," said President "Wil son. " l-'or, having accepted these terms, it is impossible for the German command to renew. This is not possible. Vet to assure the consenneiicc of this great coiisiiiinua- BLANKET TO BE -- RAISED NEXT WEEK (Continued from Fage One) the administration of the vaccine, should not condemn the 4emedy as a whole. The reaction in a num ber ' of cases has been very pro nounced ,and symptoms have de veloped which wera very similar to the lllf lnel"7a, but of much .short er duration, of less severity, and with no indications of pneumonia following. I have treated 125 cas es in La Grande, with only one case of recurring pneumonia and that case had not been vaccinat ed. Therefore, basing my opinion on my own experience as well as that of other phyalrlans in other localities I certainly advise, people to be vaccinated against tho Influ enza." - Dr. ltlchardson calls es(cclnl at tention to tho report, of results obtained from the i;so of tho dfer um In the Good Samaritan' liowijt- al hi . ,1'prjlund. It is reported that all! patients enterlns; this Institu tion are treated with the Beriim and that uniformly good results have been obtained. -' Washington Find s Viiccino Satis factory Dr. Tuttle, state health officer for Washington recently informed Dr. Seeley, acting -assistant Hurt gcon for the public health seivice, that the Biirum used in that state Is identical with that used' hero and that It had proven altogether satisfactory. How Senirn Acts "The serym Is not calculated to kill the bacteria causing tho dis ease, hut merely to unlit the soil iso as to preventMho further growth of living organism," Is Ihe report of Professor Pemot In charge of manufacturing the supply of serum for Portland. Professor Permit continues: "In growing those or ganisms artificially in tho labora tory we find that they grow much more rapidly and ' luxuriantly If grape sugar is added to tho media. It would thus see-n advisable to limit the use of sugar and c:indy until the qpldemlc ceases." i Try a package of- ' ; ' EGG SUB It is unsurpassed in economy and convenience- For use in n'l baking and cooking. 30c Package Equal to Three Dozen Eggs Try a Package FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grape r run Prunes . Celery Pickling Onions Tomatoes Egg Plant ' Sweet Spuds Cabbage Onions f . Green Peppers Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Tokay Oranges Bananas Grapes, Concord JJarris' Grocery 'Phone, Main 70 and 77; Farmers, Black 192 408 NORTIT FIR STREET ' ACROSS THE TRACK 'United States Food Administration License No. G502D5." RED CROSSTUNIFORM ELKS' LUNCHEONS ARE. POPULAR KITCIIEX, llll'l-'CT AMI DIV ING liOO.M il.tVK JllOI-lX IX STAI,Li:i) AT t'Ll'15 lion, we only know tins Iragica! war whose consuming flames swept from one nation to another until all the world was afire, is at an end. "Mverything for which America fought has coinpltslictl. It will now be our fortunate duty bv example, bv sober, trieiidlv counsel, and in aid in the estahlh the world." been ac to assist material linient of a jifst democracy throughout Duo to tho central location, of the Klks' Club and tho quickness of tho service, by which their tlms Is conserver, an . increasing number Of business men. and other Klks are patronizing the Klks.' . luncheons served dully at tho Club at noon. A Japanese cook, experienced In cooking and in cluj management, has recently been brought here from Seattle nnd placed in charge by the Klks' House Committee. Tho lodge office''. here recent ly partitioned off part of the bil liard room for a kitchen and buf fet and have Insl ailed a dining room, including necessary tables and chairs, In the room formerly used for the buffet. These rooms have also been tliouroughly rcnov- ited nnd repnpered. Tho billiard table has been transferred to the former card room and the former bllliad room Is now used as a cord room by -the Klks and their guests. The reading room has recently been augmented through tho addi tion of certain magazines, and the ladles' room has beea brightened up and refurnished. L Grnndo lodgo of Klks, wjth a membership exceeding eight hund red, Is in prosperous condition, notwithstanding the fact that it his patriotically taken care of he dues of nhou one hundred members in the service of the country, and con tributed its quota to the vast sums being spent by Ihe Klks Grand Lodge In the construction of rehab ilitation hospitals and the main tenance of base hospitals. A brief opportunity In which applications for membership may he taken at reduced" rate is available. O J " i WILL PROVIDE - WAR CHEST CASH (Continued From Tage 1.) start work tlif morninr, but win be ero tomorrow )V-!tiin?. It ijonerally topo'!! everywhere Hint thero is no nuiU'iinl objection that evpybmlv Is h fl 1 pleased with tho tiifK:.'; km mi wM.u whip;, they nro o be ratfd ful-'jIocdtMl piitrjnis !u !li War Clu.-st ctcli'S lied Vvohh .Membership Cmcied Contributors to ihn War Chest Campaign Kami, will anioinntically become membe n or the lied CrosH and will bo given thu cards upon application. ALWAYS LAND OF TROUBLE The canteen uniform of the- Ameri can lied Cross consists of an all en veloping nrwon of- Liberty blue linen with collar jind cults of white lawn, nnd n veil and cap -of Liberty blue lawn with n narrow edge - of white pique nt the- edge. Prom Nurses' Outfitting Association. GIVES UP LUXURIES . T Canada Goes Limit to Help Win War. People Refuse to Spend Money; for Anything Except Patri otic Funds. Vancouver, B. C. nere are a few signs showing what Cnnnda Is doing to help win the war by conservation In civilian life. ' The biggest result has been prohlhl lion. The Dominion Is dry ns the Sa hara. The consumption of candy has been cut ,r0 per cent. Picture shows and theaters have shrank in number to a marked degree. huijoj joq jo joqioun sun 'pupunuio. 10,1 ran travel from the Atlantic to jo joipiaiuoj aqi sn 'osii -1100111 oqj. 1110 1 nellic nnd never see a piano, a -.Mtljop; ju.ijo oti qii-tt uoiii.iiiii ip : phonograph, violin or other musical in joq inoqti ui-inojq u.4iq.i uiiuiuii j.ij struim-nt offered for sale. Everyone ilUia 3u.fHldus ii uiqijunj rmu.imu i ,s 'larlng his old clothes. 8,.uoo 0111 etui). jo asjnoj uj -j.iu.ioir I "WJiy should we buy Iusnrles and lii.uo i so popiuosjod ami:.i,ii .(uv 1 mn"i' when our defenders need bread iiiuoao -ajii jo sjixno )s.iiuii. s.in i l"Kl ,no I!p(1 Cross Is begging for mercy aAiinjiI jo euo ')-imu!-.u.ttoj sw..3 ! funds?" the Canadian reasons. !,. I 1 ravel Is falling off. The summer tourist Is becoming rare. One of the Barbaric Invasion and Czari;m Hava Molded Russian History, to Peo ple's Sorrow. The backwardness of the Ttusslnns can be pretty adeqiuitely accounted for by three historical factors. There Is, lirst, tin? Mongol yoke which rested upon them for nearly two and n half centuries. During the wonderful thir teenth and fourteenth ceiituries,,vbllo England was establishing her parlia ment and democrallc models were be ing worked out In the free self-governing city states of Italy nnd. the low countries, the Hussions lay llnttened under an alien Asiatic despotism. , liy the time they had rid themselves of the Mongols nil legal rights of Individ uals, local communities and ' social classes had disappeared, lenvlng the power of the czars unlimited. In the second place, for a long tlino after the Muscovites bad freed them selves from the Mongols, their settle ments In the rich treeless steppes to the south of them the famous "black soli" destined to become the grnnnrv of Russia nnd, Indeed, of Kurope were exposed to raids by the nouiad 'tartars hemming them on tho east nnd south. Uutil the dnys of Peter the tireat Ihe Hussions were for the most part confined to the less fertile forested region of the North, where they were safe from tho Incursions of the nomads Lc one imnginc how our economic development would have suf fered had our nnceslors been confined to the wooded region of tho upper Ohio nnd the Great Lakes because the fertile prairies from Indiana to' Ihe Hocky mountains lay open to tho raids of barbarian horsemen welling up from the great populated area In the Southwest I 5 Then there was the IinmanofT nutefc racy, which In Shakespeare's (lav crushed the bulk of tho people down Into serfdom which later became sla veryand kept them there for two and a half centuries. Hdwnrd Als- wortu lioss In Asia Magazine. Put Strangers Above Relations. It wns n vizier, Hot Al-Anilil, who live.) In the eleventh century, who wrote- this strangely modern ndvlce: "Choose your friends among stran gers, nnd take not your near relations Seek Fuel Oil Substitute. Experts In the employ of Uruguay are experimenting with bituminous schist, whi.h exists In great quantities "n unit Country, in the belief that It into' favor. Relation, are like' scot- !' TLr', f"Cl " 'D K"vern,uent pious, or even more noxious." t Opposite Effect. "Plenty of music will keep the hus. ' nnnd nt home," sovs a w riter. .Not it It's chin music ik.slon Evening Trnn- j Time b VMreless. When n survey was made of the wiiiis or Unih-i,, n longitude wns fig urci by the 11 id of time signals sent by I wireless from a station l;u miles from the base of operations. ;il -"IJ, .woa oil) Jo !ioV.zso,iioi!n Otu joj pojiidojd Supq sn.w .tu.w m spoS 0ll jo lUq oq o.iojoi Snu-i "mow J0 e umoum aio; India Tea Chests. The total number of tea chest. required for the Indian tea crop I. between 3.000,000 and 4.000.000. Th. timber required for tea chests Is 01 a very speelul kind. It must contain no sap that would corrode the tea le:o' In which Ihe ten Is packed, must I-, free from any odor, ns tea will lake this up readily, and must be well sea soiled, ns Ihe tea Is usually hot when pucKeu, and unseasoned wood warp. I-.xamlnation lias shown that suitable timber exists in India in large quantities. largest resorts in the Canadian Rock ies has an nverage of only ,10 guests, with more than twice as many serv ants nnd COO rooms. A street sweeper would be pnt In the r.no. He's nearly nn extinct- nnimni j You'll find him unloading ships and j working In mines. And a water wngon It's In Ihe hns-been class. Canadians are chiefly concerned with j getting enough to ent nnd wear, j Vnr's Influence Is everywhere. Three of the buffalo kept by the government nt TlnnfT Unri,,-. 1. ... .. . .. ii, I " on diplomatic ""in'jra encn oilier In a vicious battle of horns. iart- : . -ion I ig 1 Have No Silly Belief in Luck. All successful men have agreed In one thing they were ratisntlnnMs. They believed thst things went n-t by lack, but by law. I'.elief n com pensation or. that nothing Is got for nothing -U.-iractorizes nil valuable uluds. Kmerson. APPEALED TO GIRL'S VANITY Department Store Clerk Proved That He Had Some Little Knowledge of Human Nature, Among nonessential citizens, a place 1 niust be given to the summer t-lrl vim does all her swimming on the beach,! in silken togs which never could standi! the cruel ocean waves. Whether this! j type is still In existence or not Is n S question, but nt any rate n conversa-lf tlOn Ovprhenrrl n.tlt. In n 't ..... ,m Hl,j ,11 H uient store gives ground for susplcii The ambitious clerk wns sellhiir high-priced bathing suit nnd was man aging (ho operation In n ninsterful way. She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy girl, down to' a choice between two ; one wns blue with green- trimmings, the other purple with white. "Do you ever bnvo photos taken in your bathing suit?" asked tho clerk. "Why, sometimes," said tho girl, mystified. "Well," said the Inspired clerk, "the reason I ask is beenuso often girls have said that thsy want suits with contrasting colors because they show up so much better In the pictures. That's why yon might like this pur ple with the white border better than the other, which wouldn't show un nearly so well. I didn't know whether with limited tervice army men. Milwaukee will i -1. . .. when American victories nr. nmM 1 "U J "lou-rlt n,,out " or ""1. hm .. victories are reported ; often girls do have their pictures taken I Washington wants Its historic spot, j marked by tab!Ml fof ,ho on the beach, you know." Iudiannpolis news. Job Printing, The ObMrver, Main 3V: