Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 14, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklatibhift Historical Bo - '''
cicty Olditit OkUhoM Ntwapaptr. Establish lt6.
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BEAVER HERALD
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VOLUME 32
BEAVER BEAVHK COUNTY OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14 1918
No. 24
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Germany is licked to a Frazzle!
Armistice Signed. Kaiser and Horde Flee
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Dam the Stream
"You take in a lc-t of money young man"
ays Samuel Saveit "but you spend it alL There
is a constant stream of money passing through
your hands.1 If you would dam that stream you
would soon get ahead. I'll tell you how to dam it
Simply ran it into a good bank and check it out as
needed. This will retard the flow."
This' bank sanctions the foregoing advice and
invites you to deposit your whole income here and
then check it out as required. That's one sure
way of retarding the flow of the stream of ex-
pense.. It costs you nothing to try it.
THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY
FRANK LAUGHRIN. Prei. R. H. LOOFBOURROW. Vice-Prei.
JAS. H. CRABTREE Cashier
SMbVsbB.
PEACE!
TOM!
Woman
1
Wins
Official returns show that Woman Suffrage carried ia Oklaho-
ma by a majority of 10000 of all vote cast The victory for swf-
f rage is one of which the women of Oklahoma feel justly proud tor
it was won on merit alone.. Ia alt iiountlcs.of the slate like Beaver
county the women in general" and the leaders for suffrage were
too busy with Red Cross work and other war activities to devote
much time to the suffrage cause. The sweeping victory proves
that Oklahoma women have earned the ballot not by political in-
fluence but by the manner in which they have demonstrated their
ability and worthiness. Hurrah for Oklahoma and her manly men!
UNITKD WAR WOItK CAMPAIGN
Up to noon Tuesday the following
school districts have reported to the
County Chairman that their quotas
have been subscribed la full and In
the ordor named.
District No. 38
District No. 1G2
District No. 160
District No. 88
District No. 22
District No. 30
District No. 53
District No. 108
District No. Ill
District No. 33
District No. 81
District No. 20
District No. 133
District No. 120'
District No. 14
District No. . 48 ;
District No.N G ' .
Dlsrtict No. 94
District No. 148
District No. 79
District No. 5
District No. 49
District No. 45
DlBtrlct No. 110
District No. 5G
District No. 101
District No. .2
Amount reported to noon Tuesday
indicates that Beaver county quota
will be subscribed In full with a
splendid margin of over subscription.
School District No. 22. which is
BEAVEIt will report 200 per cent
over subscription on the United War
Work Campaign. Quota $450.
Amount reported to date Women's
Commltttoo $739.20 Liberty Girls
$217.50. Liberty Boys. $118.50
total $1075.20.
Lets havo a hundred pejr cent coun-
ty on the United War Work Cam-
paign with every school district in
the county reporting a full quota.
Later The following telegram show
Beaver county the ilrst county in the
district to "Go Over."
Woodward Oklu.. 1M3-'18.
John A. Spolin Chairman U. W W. O
Beaver county llri-t in Pmtrict to go
over. Congratulations. Cowden.
A. V. Puller and daughter Miss
Jessie of the xUHio Grass neighbor-
noou were county seal visitors. Mon-
day and appreciated callers at this of-
fice. Mr. Fuller brought a son up to
go with the men called for entrap-
ment the 12 th.
The Qulntiw Thit Dms Not Mfici Uw Head
Became of III tonic and laxative ffftcl L&XA.
TIVK UROMO QUININKU tetter thin ordinary
Quinine and dec not cause nervcuineit nor
rlnglne In head. Remember the lull name and
look for tbe lgnatuie of H. W. CRQVB. 30c
'
W. E. HOCHEft President ft. M. MAPLE VIce-PreuHeni
FIRST STATE BANK
Fergan Oklahoma
Prepared io Extend Every Courtesy Consistent with
Sound Banking. Deposits Guaranteed.
0. H. CAFKY Cambler
C. W. McKEMN Mmut. CamMer
i
y.
I have the best farm
loan proposition in Bea-
ver county. Get my
terms before closing
any loan. : : : :
H. N. LAWSON Beaver Okla.
Armistice terms were signed by Germany at
midnight Sunday night The announcement wa
made from Washington at 2:45 o'clock Monday
morning. The terms became effective at b o'ciock
(Washington time) Monday morning: and fight-
ing stopped at that hour. Terms of the armistice
with Germany were announced to the world by
President Wilson at a joint session of Congress
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The signing of the armistice by Germany is no less than an
Unconditional Surrender of the foe for by the terms of such a re-
newal of hostilities is impossible. Evacuation reparation and res-
titution are the keynotes of the armistice.
Immediate evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine Belgium Luxem-
burg Russia and Rumania without further destruction or harm
to inhabitants.
Then occupation by American and allied troops of all the
countries on the west bank of the Rhine.
Then further creation of a neutral zone in a strip of terri-
tory on the east bank of the Rhine thirty kilometers (about twen-
ty miles) wide extending from Holland half way down to the
Swiss border and twenty kilometers wide for the remainder.
Principal Cities to Be Held
Meanwhile as a guaranty of good faith the occupation by
American and allied troops of Mayencc Coblenz and Cologne the
principal crossings of the Rhine with a. thirty-kilometer radius
about the bridgeheads.
On the eastern front all German troops arc to1 be withdrawn
from territory which before the war belonged to Russia .Rumania
or Turkey.
Then the German war machine must disarm. The principal
portions of its navy must be handed over; arms munitions and
engines of war numbered by the thousands arc to be taken from
the army.
American and allied prisoners are to at once be repatriated;
without reciprocal action by thq associated governments and the
thousands of wretched civilians dragged off into slavery from the
invaded territories are to be returned. The provision for compen-
sating the occupied territories for the havoc wrought by the in-
vaders is contained in a single sentence reparation for damage
done. '
As a step to restoring the map lines the treaties of Brest-
itovsk which laid Russia prone and of Bucharest which plundered
niununin must ue auunauneu.
Money securities precious metals and other valuables looted
fifom the (invaded countries must be returned in trust to the
allies until the conclusion of peace.
In the west the railways of Alsace-Lorraine the valuable)
stores of iron and coal all the stores and supplies- in Belgium with
arms and armaments must be handed over.
In the east the Black sea ports must be evacuated the war-
ships taken by Germany from the Russians must be surrendered
in the Baltic forts and defenses barring the way at the Cartcgat
must be delivered and there must be free access to the sea for
the allies.
The allied blockade is to remain unchanged. Meanwhile Ger-
man merchant ships are to be delivered for missions of mercy in
carrying food to the starving; allied shipping held by the Ger-.
mans is to be released without any obligation to restore to Germany
her ships now in the hands of the associated! governments. Ger
many is to notify the neutrals they are free to trade with the asso-
ciated governments without molestation. r '
In a word the iron ring is tightened and at her borders the
civilized world waits while Germany reforms herself from within.
a new government. The kaiser has
abdicated and the Crown Prince has
renounced his right to succeed to the
throno. fleeing Into Holland. Later
reports say the Crown Prince has been
shot and the kaiser Interned. He will
be made to pay.
With the cessation of nosi-mies
at fi o'clock Monday morning the
greatest and most terrible war In
the history of the world came to an
end. That the war In really ended
Is almost too stupendous a fact tb
hn rpnllTpil anil the real news was re
ceived here with" more or less eppre-
hension because of the hoax of last
week when the town went wild upon
the report of peace.
One of the most hilarious Jubila
tions ever staged In old Beaver was
celebrated Thursday night of last
week when the first peace news was
received. Flags wero unfurled busi
ness hoiues were decorated with
fines and bunting the band played
guns wore fired and the crowds
cheered till they were hoarso. Kvery
body paraded and mado n noise with
every conceivable kind' of horn whis
tle tin fan or other noise-making
contraption that could bo unearthed.
A big bonfire wna kept burning and
"Kaiser I1IH" with hands up and his
deceitful cry of "Kamerad" v
burned while the crowds Jeered and
hooted. .An old-time Indian dance
about the) bonfire was staged several
times and the hilarity finally ended by
burning 'the hats of the newly-elected
candidates and others. Every-
body turned himself loose and cele-
brated tb his heart's content know-
ing that If the news were only a wild;
rumor tnai sooner or taier me nuns
musti shrrender. ''
Another celebration was had .Men-
day ntghtrwhen the reat news let
peaciiwir.annonced..Muh xtem-?
same demonstration was mado and
the crowd was added to byhe large
numbor of men who had boon called
to entrain and their friends. It was
a gay. and happy time and one which
will JJvc In the memory of all forever
because of the grand triumph of hu-
manity H heralded.
Hoy. I'r.lnglo and Fred A. Groves.
of Spcermoro wero Beaver callers
the pnt week and looked In at the
Herniioflco while Jiore. $
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o. ): '
Cleo'Kerguson and.Ada Bobbitt of
Blue Mound wem piarried at Ochil-v
tree Tux. Tuesday1.
W. F CARSON
FARM LOANS
Insurance - Real Estate
Beaver. Oklahoma
Bound io Succeed
They say that when a man has nianagedVito accumu-
late $1000 his financial success is assurred.' $' "
We have also seen somo young nipn whoso success
was apparently In sight when they opened'.a bunk account
This staple act often marks tho turningpoint in a man's
career. It imbues him with confidence and tho respect
of his business associates. It takes him out of tho "hand-to-mouth"
class and he is 'pointed out as a inau with
"money in the bank." Ho has a foundation to t build on
and establishes a credit which is invaluable. '.-.
Deposits Guaranteed.
The BALKO STATE BANK Balko Oklahoma
H. E. McKEEVER Cashier '
'hare finally awakened to tbclr fear- militaristic leaders and have set up
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Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 14, 1918, newspaper, November 14, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69231/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.