davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
eutaIbcridltc ans ggaIdinatun.


s. unOe &tce1t3en iiber ! q l.
liz.
Ger nootiidc 9lcdniin9sfiibrer 6.
3. &ricc itcat fir oen @e6raud ourd
sic 4soli3ei 2iiien ser 2eute Der, oic
sic Snnoeiieuer fir oieies SSobr be-
aahlt baben. So6olo 0ieiclbcn Der
4pli5ci eiugeliciert iino, miro oieie
i6rcn oli1brlihcn 6cl0pig gegen bic.
jcniacn bcginncn, Die feiue Stcier
oui iDrc Sunoc bejablt 6abeiL un0
sur olcidcn Belt sic 6erreuloienSuu-
Sc cin5uiangcu. 9is iowcit iiuo noe.
niger ais GOO Sunoe 2icen5en ans.
aclieut iUorocn. Gic @igeutbiintcr
Der uidt liceutiirtcn Sinoe miiiicu
cine Sieuer BON $3.50 mo auberoem
cine Stroie bon So bp3oblcn Gie
Sicuer mar bis ipdieitens T. Suli
81 bc5ablen-
Sr s. g. 2ucos 6cer0igt.
9lm Sonntog Dlorgen itor6 Serr
8. g9. 9ucas, Gin 0litglico Der glen.
Seruiolcm 2ooe gir. 8, 3. 81. gl.0a.
ST bate bicIc 8rclmoe uno mar ein
QliigIieo Der 5reimourer. Gie Beer.
oialng iouo gcitern bonn 6nmilien.
&cim, gir 92l, a.StroBe, 60, aus
noh Dem Gonareiiionelleu 8rico6ofe
noit. Mitglicoer ser 9ieiD Scruia.
lem Sogc oer 5rcimourer iiugirten
oils 9a6rtuhtrdger.
Germodte ibrcn &inoern
ben u ah 8.
Gos geiianicnt bon &clene life,
Bic ain 30 Sill iior6, ipuroe gcitcrn
III scr DtudIuB glbt6cilpno ocs Ti-
Iirifts GbergeriMts cingcrcidt
Iaiirl6c bermodt aaes @runo. in0
perloulidc Giacnt9um oeu bier Sin.
ocrn ocr 8criiorbeueib Sulius, 6lo-
Ia, alora im0 9lnna Selcne lllfc.
8lora life lit sur 9tadlobOerUaltc.
rim ernonnt Gas Geitament lit ON
27. Cfiobcr 1910 difgeiebt.
Gomcn @cttidp pimmen.
8ilnf Goncn ba6cu iih um9lnmcl.
ocidjcnc 3iDeds Qbeilnobmc pm er.
iicu Gonacilrcde Sdminlmen fir
Gamcn bcpor6eu. GieIeS ioIl an
16. qluauit unter gluiiiht oes @oli8ci.
Tepartcnents iiottiinocn. Gie 8e.
mcrber iino SRI. Ul0rtle Sing, glr.
f7i9. S.Str, 9}.@, SRI. @boe6e
@rciion @ctluort6, Sri. aat6ariue
9lelIon, g4r. All, W1sStraBe, o. 80,
Sri. Nlcrita @corgc, G6errpoole, unO
Sri. Dlarion Gop, po6n6oit iui gia-
0ri0 qlportment1anic
gic Strcde lit w WleiIe lang uno
bciinoct iih 5tpiihcn uara5p @anp"
nn0 GcnpicbS @oot6aus. IS 0ibt
feinc 4rciir ODER Wlcodiacn. gtad-
ocn sic T9eiInebmcr iiH int ggdi6s
iuatou Canoe Club augctlcioet 6a-
BEN, pcroen iie Inn 5 llbr ben Stub
binoulgcbradt 4oli5iit Drummer lit
ocr Qeiter Der @cronitaltung.
Gin Bntent 9lniualt toot
oufqefun6en
Ger 9ci6nam oes ipoblbefanntcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Hn bel crfrildlcn0cn OeeanlMft.

6olgen0e SGerionen fl6rcn geltern
9lbcuo nit Sen Gontpiern Der uWler.
duntS & Nlincrs' Transportation
Gp.~ as: 0onpfer o0ntario"
SS. s. 81, Goicp s. 8apf, S. g..
2cdt6olrr, 81. 56red, 2owcntbol, s..
Z. Gomptins, Sfraoo, 81. Smens, g8.
9. 5ca unO 9S. Simmonos; Serr
umo 5rou g. 8. 9lloeiu, s. Dlooop,
s. 81. @loorc, s.. Solmes, q. @.
aeucD, g8. " @ol0er, 6. s. @lom-
mOnior, s. g. 8Iimmer, 8 s. @e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Jll0lNll ltllp N|NiANl'f
ober nacGoent icb
2DDia g. 9Sinfz
bnm's 9Seget a b | c
COMPOUND Soblets
ten uno 5ipci SSlnz
c5 en- rSauotinc
gSaib" perbrnncbt
babe, bin ic6 pDai9
iiber5eu9t, DAB idj
gang bon 0icicn
&ciOen gebeilt bin
lIuO micD i'm gla9cs
ncincn behcr befin
DC. SD iueib, Dab
mir eSbre SQ6c0i3i@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
WIit ctiuns Qicbc iuGre cr crfuls-
reidIcr.

SIN iiiolibcu EoIi5cigericbt wuroe
9eItcrn Scrlnon %eitermam bon Ger
1903, gtic6olionsStroBe, bonn @oli.
5eiricbtcr 9lauit lpegcu tbGtliden 9lu.
griffs alf icinc @ottin nit $6.l5 be-
iirait. 0ermunn bciabl ieincr 6roib
nnr Celitib nit ibrcn @inocrn 5il
ipreben, ln0 neil lie icincm @efc5l
nidt 6olgc lciitetc, priigeltc er Tie
rnO iootc iie i@lieBlid) aus Ocn
SoiIic. g}ob 0cu glllSia9eu Der Srou
@ciiernaun bcfam iie jeOen Sonr-
tag, iopic wcnigitcns einruol bic
ISOLDE Sdl6gc. Go9cgen monote
Sermolm Elm, OaB CT ieinc Ma6l8ci.
ten iel6lt foden unO miH Oic &dldje
bciorgcn miiiie. @eitermam 6e5abltc
Die Strnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
@Olltc ben yctrnufcnen uidt ais
gLntulenfcr.

Ger glutolenfcr oeS GongrcBmit.
glicSes q Charles oiut1icluu bon
MarDlano, Sdmes Conner Gin 9tc.
ger, pnroe gcitcrn inter Der 9[nflage
ocS tbdtli1en 9(norifis in ser @roof.
lpucr @oIi5ciiiotiou eiuoelpcrrt. Gon-
ner fam Morgens 6ctrlmfcn sum
Gicniie ltp0 Serr 9int6icimi Oerbot
i6m Oas ghltomo6il IN oieieu 3u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Smode ncrDoc 4croaei Gepagt DonSoinn8soiNtcii mo
ibcdtcn Srdunc, cribopin0cn gusiIiGl Nrl gtadcr.
opidmcr5 SaaralSa Abna5mc Os @cb0rs rO Der Gc5tro
Stoturr6 WagcnOridu, St1pCripping, D0olcit Grro6c
3tcrr &c5flopeH grtbctlcmnung, Nc9tlfct ini0 grib
cria6rc bent oSnacnrnuS c uc 6plscn nocnAcr Scr
irruugcn 0rHu6lid III farr 3cit MnO Gftnru, SanHinh
&BiuUs SrnmpnDcr nno MAgrDnd nad elmer uOug c
tluOc Nn cncM Sdlag acGClt pcrSeu.
4
2cntdca YtiOat-anf 137 Got 27 Ctr, Me@-yOrf, N.y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Gine uuIIe NIaIde II fOaipieIincr

Ulne ODle 6lal1e Ut tDitlpcll8cr.
@cscn 6ricOcnSitorung iprrOcn
GcItcrn ocr cbemaIigc 8oilIifdnipicr
0lidocI @lcaiou bon Or. $40, ggeit-
Sopctte-StroBe, icinc 6ron @li5o6et6
iino gSilliaw Gonpap bon oer@recnc-
StraBc bon ocn &oli5iiicn SarrD
@iIion bpm Scr iuciiliHcn 4'oIi5eiiio-
tion pcrDoftet iiuo Ocm 9ii6tcr So
6onnien Ooreciiibrt. giad scr 9lus-
.iagc Oes @Ieoion ibhIg GouwoD i6nl
iIber Den &opf nit eincm Eeaer, mo
@rlterer rcoandirtc id) nit elmer
leercn 9ierflaide. Ser Yoli5eiridj.
ter 6citraitc Die beioeli aarnpf616nc
nit ie So iIhO entIieB Sroil @Ieoiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SdDmrrgrlt ut
BitdsFit itltN SritFlt.
gSic 5ran GclD lit unS iuic iic tnrir:
iutr0e.

burlington, gSis. II $50 par lcbr
unrc0clmabig uuo 1atte Sclnleraeil i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
eenoHnlen.

&ompnb lpor uuBer Oronung gsroteu
unb sr ribtets ii9 bel Der Ridtuns Der
5abrt ndh bsr 5orbe bes DaTers.
9lu9 Der mlanometer. ipelder anSeiet.
fpis tief F6 oas Boot unter Der DnI=
ieroherfld9e beFinbet, orbeitete nidt
unb ols sr 70 febr Outii6tig nod Oben
fties. iub er ourh bus 9eriftop bic
Ofttiiite bon Gnglonb. SEPT Oeriuste
uu6 oas Steuerruoer un6 sr mubte
pieber in bic Siefe Iinten, mo ss ge-
lang Den &pnpab uno oas Stsusrru-
Der gu reporieren. glls er nun pisber
emporitiss, puroe er bon einem Sor.
pebOboot entoedt. Oos auf ibn Sutam,
lpesbdIb er ipieber Den Weeresbooen
dufiu6ts, mo er Stpei Stunoen blieb
Damn lsntie sr Der offenen See 5u unb
fubr etpu fiinfSis Meter bonn Jsinoe
entfernt, an oieiem porbei. lin neun
llbr @benbs tnu9te oas Boot tui.ber
empor. Sc mar gsrettet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
SIN NeB.
sBis Gin Ssuti@ss 1anGbaSt ben
4riteu suti@Iiipite.

Ularinsleutnant D.nninssr, ROm<
manbeur oss 6.uti9.n Saudbootes
go. IL, ipelbes ben fran5Ofif9en
Dampfer rGrapelin." tOrpeoierte. sibt
cine unssmsin fpunn.nOe 9ei4reibuns
oariiber, tpie .r an Der Oittiiite bon
gnslanb in oas Nsb zines englif4en
Sdiffes seri.t unb unter ben f9pies
rigitsn llmitGnben oas Boot uno Die
8.mannuns Dor Der 9efunasnnobme
rettete.
gr bef9reibt, ipie sr zines WOrsens
auf Ieiner 5abrt unter WaFer in Der
RorbIse bur9 bas psriftop eine rote
9oie binter Iitb bemertts, bic 8oie blieb
itets in berisIber Gntfernuns binter
Dem ll"sgoot. pobin iid odsIeIbs
du6 psnbete. 9lIs Der SffiSier ents
bedte, bnb oos .ll"s8oot bic 3ette
Der 8ois sefuBt battle uno 10 binter
Ii1 Der aog, entOedte er au9 f4oH
einen tleinsn 9ampfer, Der binter ibm
unb Der 8oie berfubr unb balb ents
Sedte er aud flint SorpeoubOots, bic
BON Horoen Der duf Jpn Sufubren.
2lls er bic SdneIIisteit Ieines 9ootes
erb0bte, um ems Der flint gu uttadie.
rem, biloeten bieielbsn einen &reis um
ibn. @r lieb 70 bos nl"s8oot tiefsr
iinten uno bereitete iih fir auberors
oentlihe Grsigniife Dor.
glls 6us .u"s9oot iinten ioIlts. fling
es pl6bIitb on, nn9 allen Seitsn gu
rollen, oblpe6Ielxb Su iteigen uno gu
fallen. Dos Steuerrub mar ausens
Fbeiulih ouber Oronuug gerdten.
tlnb balo 6orouf entbedte Der Diff
sier, oaB bos ibm unOertruuts Boot in
Elm 9rabtneb zines Der ibn umeebens
ben Sdiffe seraten mar.
Gin un6 cine balbe StunSe lang
pur6e bus Boot in BEN Reb fort9es
i9leppt. a[Ie 8eriune, ii4 freiaus
MAIDEN, fdeiterten. 60 erbobts sr
bas @epiht b.s gootes. um 70 tief
ipis m0eIi9 Su finteH unO bdlo fpiris
Ct cine Gri9iitteruns. Dos -u"s Boot
mar frei.
CT bIieb iest d4tJebR StuuSsH lang
ssei6ia Weier suser WoHsr. Osr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
5ei(iger BureHu&rGtius!

Gin frans0iif9sr llnteroffi5ier bonn
neutrality-suspicious. iiberz
mics am 5. Suni Dorigen Sabres ieis
nsr bo9bstasten Ututter in 5rantreid
bur9 poitanlpeiiung feline 26bnunsss
eriparniFe bon fiinf5is 5rantsn. 0us
9eIb fam ni9t on. Dafiir erbielt Der
Solbot aber einen Wlonat uno fiini
Soge ipGtsr, alio am 10. Suit, Die
pofantpsiiuns bon einem fransOiifden
ppftamt in Wiubros ouf 2esbos nit
Dem 0ermeri 5uriid: ~0ie beifolsenos
Qoitonpeiiuns tann aus Dem folsens
ben 9runbe ui9t Sur aus5abluns ees
Ianstn: bi. Sints 1T ni9t DOrfdrifts
mGbis (eucre non reslementaire)." Der
r9emps" febt bin3u: Dos Sarbaz
nellensg grpebitiOnstorps barf olfo isBt
baOon iiberseust i.in, oab ss BEL fsiz
men 70 idpi.r9en @orbersituneen bas
Di9tisite leiber baour6 DeriGumt bat,
6ab ss ni9t bic pori9riftsmGbiss
5ints mits.nommsn bat. Die Die auf
Sronung baltenoe fran3oiii4e Pofners
lpaltuus fir bic ausfiiIuns Der pof=
anipsiiunssformulare bod nun einmal
berlansen mub. SeiIiser 9ureauirus
tismus! Dos 1T benn bod etpus
itart! 9lber auf einen S1afstopf
onbertbaIbsn! Der abienber Der
poitanpsiIuns tpirb. 70 nebmen mir
an, Dem poitseIebrten in Wfuoros in
9ebanten ipsnieitens Die ridtise ants
mort nidt iduIois sebIisben fein.
8ennt bieIer Poitmann bo9 feline eises
nen 0ienftporIdriftsn nidt!! gr bat
ia iiberieben, feline boridriftsmdbise
SeOer no9mals in bas boridriftsmGs
biss SinteufuB gu t1u9en unO ben
pori9riftsmGbieen 0ienitftempelbosen
Obsn am &opf nit Der porI9riftsmGs
bigen 3iffsr 1888 Su perieben. Der
3iffer nGmIi9. tpomit na6 Der Ses
pfIossnbeit Der frunaOiiiden 8urenus
tratie bieS9riftItiide seSisrt tpsrben,
oeren 8erfufer es berOient baben, me
gen elmer erbebliben Gielei gebDris bel
ibren Iansen Sbren se5upft gu psrs
oen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
Sn(Oni6i in Der Bi6e(.

Dur9 Die galtantGmpfe, bic pieI.
lei9t ben Delttriss sur GntI9eiouna
brin9en, TT Saloniti. bic alte mage
oonif6e Sufenitaot, Inn beren 8eiib
9rie9en unb 9uIgoren rineen un6
bic our& Den GinmdrIa Der 5ron.
3ofen un6 @neldnber eine eminente
9ebeutuns getpinnt, in Den 8oroer.
grunb bcs SntereFes geriidt. GaIoniti
1T oos SbeFuIonid Der 9ibel, an
oeFen GbriItensemeinbe Der 4poIteI
Paulus 5tpei ieiner 8riefe seri9tet
bat. l1Ho es 1T feltfam, oaB einige
Dorte bes 4poitsIs aud fir bic seaens
tpGrtige 2ase 9sItuns boben. Wenn
man bsbentt, oab Die 8uIsorsn ibr
2tnre4t uuf Wasebonisn unb Solo.
niti ener9ifd betonen unb beboupten,
Der lebte 8alianfriebensidluB babe
ibner Salonifi i1n6oe entriHen, 70
geipinnen bic apoTtelport, bes erifen
5befaIoni9erbriefes e. Ropitel,
gers II uno 18) 9.siebuna auf Die
9egsnpart. benn iie lauten: ~Wir
nbsr. Iiebe 8riiber. nad6sm mir eusr
cine DeiI. b.ruubt seip.ien iinb. mad
oem anseiidt, nidt nad Dem Serssn,
9aben mir beitO m.br seeilt. eu.r 4n.
gsii4t gu i.ben nit sroBsm @erIans
gen. Darum boben mir tpoIIen 5u
eud tommen 5peimul, unb Satanas
bot uns nerhinbert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06

'ianet ii6 ni9t Sur @epinnuns bon
itberif1en Oelen, lpofiir Der boIIdn=
>ifde als- beIonbers gesisnet gilt. =
Tebr uIs Ole SdIfte Der bolIGnbiThen
Srnte an RiimmeIiumen sins in Gris.
oens3eitsn nod Deutidlanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06

0eine sr0bts 8unit. o, MsnIb,
bienieoen IN Mab. Sas SimmeIss
tinO Sreuos, nnd Dem ou berIangit, 1T
um bid, 1T in bir, sins So9ter Der
Ri9tsrnbeit uuo bes itilIsn 9enuFes,
cine Sdpeiter Der @sniisiamtsit unb
Der 3ufrieoenbeit nit oeinem S9ids
Tnl i'm 2eben uno Spoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06

Sn Der bier obsebilosten Slugmd
f9ine, bsren Spp fir ben @ebrauf
Der 9unpesormee gutgebeiBen lpurbe
flog Der 9lpidtifer Srant 9urnitOe
tiirsli6 cine bolbe Wteile nit lei6tem
@ino in II 4\,5 Setunoen uno gegtr
ben DinS in 20 1\5 Setunben. @r
Ieste I'M DurhIhnitt bic Neil. in
38 Sstunoen 5uriid, flos alfu 95
W,ilsn per Stuno.. Bel einem an.
oersn Slug mn9te er 102 1\2 Msiler
bi, Stunoe nit Dem Winb. Die
5lugperiu6s purben bsi Stbucu, %
g., porsenommen uno elm amtli4er
R.toro Der GIugssidpinoigtsit purb
eenommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
Neue 9e5eid

~0u iuurit bod i4On mebrmuls ber'
lObt, - oh bid oein i.biser @erlobs
ter ipobl beirntsn tpirb2"
So. ons 1T msin GrnftfnITbrGutis
eam!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-06
Sprud btr @tishsit.

Sc m.br Elm Wann am abenb .ges
iun6beiten- trintt. oefO neniser bat
.r am uuosrsn WOrsen fiir ii9 itIbit
iibris.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
NEW FIRE ESTINGUISH-
Err FOR THRESHER
Destructive Fires Heretofore 0ccurr-
ing Mostly in Northwest Report
ed From New York.

Explosions and fires in threshing
machines, due to grain dust have been
| ccuring in considerable numbers dur
ing the present threshing season in
New York, according to reports re-
ceived by the Bureau of Chemistry
| of the department. Such fires have
been particularly destructive owing
to the custom in the East of thresh-
ing In barns.
Up to this season reports have in
dicated that thresher explosions were
confined largely to parts of Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho. Because
of the occurrence now of the explo-
sions and fires in considerable num-
bers in widely separated part of the
country and reports in the past which
have shown scattering explosions in
still other sections, officials of the de-
partment feel that owners and opera
tors Of threshing machines in all
parts of the country should have
their attention called to the danger
which may threaten their property
and to the steps which have been TAX
en- by the department to make pro-
lection possible.
4 As a result of Investigations of the
explosions in threshing machines con-
Quoted by the Bureau Of Chemistry
and the Office of Public Roads and
Rural Engineering, fire extinguish-
or has been developed for installation
on the machines. This advice oper.
tes automatically when explosions OF
fires occur, spraying the interior Of
the machine with liquid. Tests al
Arlington, Va showed the device to
operate satisfactorily in every case
and recent field tests with smutty
grain in eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, carried out by specia
lists Of the Officeof Public Roads and
Rural Engineering, have been equally
successful. In these field tests witt
threshing machines explosions or fires
occurred in the course OF threshine
operations and in every case wert
promptly extinguished by the auto
matte device before any damage was
done to the machines. Even frayet
sacking in the interior of one OF thu
machines was not scorched.
The automatic fire extinguishel
designed by the department will b.
patented for the benefit of the public
Working drawings from which thu
device may be built have been prepar
ed and may. be obtained by interested
Igrain growers, thresher, owners ant
operators, on application to the OF
fic of Public Roads and Rural En-
cheering of the department.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Supt. s. E. Notson.

At Irrigon, Prof. w. l.. Suddarth
and Mrs. Suddarth are again in
charge of the school. The pupils are
enthusiastic, and the work is moving
along in good shape. Several new
standard pictures have been added
ecently. Considerable equipment
has been added to the domestic
science and manual training depart
ments. An evening meeting was
held, which was we'll attended.
e. s. Payne teaches the school in
District No. "a. The enrolment is
II. This school is properly lighted
and has good heating and ventilat-
ing equipment. A vessel of water is
kept on the stove to provide moisture
for the atmosphere. A new flag has
been ordered. The teacher and pu-
pills are anxious to make the school
a standard school this year.
In District No. AZ, Miss Margaret
Lawson is the teacher. The enroll
ment is nine. A new stove has been
purchased. 1t is surrounded by a
jacket. This. school has a good flag.
1t is properly lighted.
In District No. SO, Miss Otillia Sau-
vain is the teacher. The pupils OF
this school are doing some excellent
work in writing.
Miss Letitia Shewey is again at
the helm in District No. 18. Sixteen
pupils are enrolled. The stove is
surrounded by good jacket. Two
framed pictures decorate the walls
The water is kept in a closed jar. A
new sectional book case has been pur-
chased recently. A basket supper
was held recently to raise money to
pay for painting the school house,
The proceeds netted $500. 1t IL
likely that the lighting will be i'm
proved by changing the windows 10
one side.
In District No. 20, Miss Frances
Doherty is teaching again. The en-
rollment is eleven. Water is kept on
the stove. A new jacket has been
ordered for the stove. A new sec.
tional bookcase has been purchased
recently. The water supply is kept
in closed jar.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
WATER PURE
SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

The Heppner Light & Water Co.
this week received the following let
tire from the State Board of Health
relative to the drinking water fur
nished the people of Heppner by the
company:
Portland, Oregon
Nov. 4, 1916.
Heppner Light e Water Co.,
Heppner, Oregon.
Gentleman:
The examination of the sample OF
water submitted by you November 1st
showed bacterial count of Is per
|c. c., neither gas nor bacilli recovered
upon incubation.
Yours very truly,
DAVID N. ROBERG,
State Health Officer
This examination shows the pre-
|sence of no typhoid or other disease
germs in the Heppner drinking wa
ter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

The Smead- Crawford real estate a.
gency Is offering for sale a 900 acre
wheat farm which this year produc-
ed $24 per acre. The owner wishes
to sell only because of poor health
and he Is offering bargain to some
one. The entire ranch goes for SIS
per acre or $40 per acre on terms.
The ranch is situated 4 miles from
railroad and about 200 yards from
a good school. Deep we'll of pure
water and. windmill. See Smead &
Crawford.
see Beach & Allyn, Lexington
ag@nts for trade or vour old car
I r new Ford
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
A Good Position.

Can be had by any young man or
young lady in the field of Railway or
Commercial telegraphy. Since the
passage of the eight hour law by Con-
gress, 1t has created a big demand
for telegraph operators. Positions
paying from SIS to $50 per month,
with good chances for advancement.
1t will pay you to write Railway
Telegraph Inst, of Portland, Ore.
for full particulars.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
The Church Of Christ.

Subject of morning sermon: "The
Ministry of Angels"
Evening: 1.-THE Great Change"
At the evening service, Mrs. Mac
Donald will give a "Chalk Talk" as
q special number.
The X. s. P. will meet Monday Nov
ember IL for installation of officers.
Turner Macdonald preached at the
Willow creek school house, Sunday
and organized a Sunday School.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
Wanted to Rent.

We have client who wants to rent
500 to 1900 acres of good wheat
land for or 3 years. Our client has
he machinery and money necessary
o get the best possible results. For
further information call on Smead &
Crawford.
Wanted-Man with teams to haul
5000 sacks of wheat four miles to
warehouse for 6 cents per sack.
Write or phone w. e. Brown, Hepp-
ner.
Good work horses for sale, ranging
In age from five to nine years old.
See Guy Boyer or phone 27 F32.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

There will be a cooked food sale
at the Sam Hughes store next Satur-
day p. M, given by the Junior girls
OF the Southern Methodist Sunday
School. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit Of the church. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

FARMERS-I pay the highest
market price for grains of all kinds.
Consult with me before selling.
W. w. SMEAD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
Services at the Federated Church,
Sunday, Nov. -, 1861

(Sunday, Nov. ~, 1850
The Rev. H. A. Noyes of Umapine,
Oregon will conduct preaching SER
vices at the Federated church both
morning and evening at the usual
hour. As Rev. Noyes comes highly
recommended and is possible candi-
date for this charge a full attendance
of the members and friends of the
church is desired. All visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

Get your suit cleaned and press
ed before the holidays.
Mrs. WILHELMINA MACY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
cHs Noes AMONG oFFroERs.

E<yS = sr
Major Raines Transferred Back "a
Ordinance Department.. +
Columbia. June 27.--In an official
order issued today by Adjt. Gen.
Moore, Frank w. Glenn, of Columbia
was appointed major of the quarter
masters corps, vice Major Patrick i.
Drew, transferred to the officers re-
serve corps. Major Henry E. Raines.
at his own request, has been trans
ferred back to the ordnance depart
ment. In the same order Capt. J. Au-
brey Wheeler. Of Marion, was ptomot-
ed major quartermasters' corps, vice
Major Raines. T. ID. Paulin has been
appointed captain quartermasters'
corps. Thomas B. Spratt has been an.
pointed major 1st infantry, H. H
Birchmore and Ralph j. Ramer have
been appointed first lieutenants 1st in
fantry. Alfred M. Mcleod, T. B.
Duckworth. j. T. Crawford and Hiram,
Hutchinson have been appointed sec.
ond lieutenants. 1st regiment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
WILL COME TO SUMTER.
Orangeburg FIOk to Attend the Bible
Conference.

, orangeburg district will operate j
special train over the Atlantic Coast
Line to Sumter on July to attend
the Wesley Bible class conference.
Orangeburg Is determined to make the
banner showing at the conference. st.
Paurs Methodist church has two large
and live Wesley Bible classes for
the women and the other for the men.
At least 200 will go from Orangeburg
and hundreds of others will go from
other towns of the district. This con-
ference to be. held in Sumter will be
a. great one and the Sunday school
workers cf .Orangeiourg district are
going to attend in gratifying numbers.
- orangehurg Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

discussed law enforcement and edu-
cation. He said there are too many
boards and thought the State board
of education sufficient to supervise all
State colleges and the charities board
supervise all penal and charitable in
stitutions
I'VE have had enough of strife and
bitterness, let us get together" said
Mr.. Cooper, calling on the people to
do away with factionalism.
"One trouble with South Carolina
is that there is too much politics in
business and not enough business in
politics." was the way j. NJ. Des-
Champs began his speech in which he
described factiOnalism. He assailed
the black cloud of prejudice which
hangs over your political dawn" He
drew woeful picture of factionalism.
"Factionalism i'm South Carolina must
go down. he exclaimed.
John Il. Duncan then spoke.
Former Gov. Cole l.. Blease urged
the people to enroll He said that Mr..
Cooper had never been a Bleaseite.
Mr.. Blease attacked the Manning ad-
ministration. He was presented with
several bouquets of flowers.