davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
9ie engliidJen Slieger.

Wus Vpr0frdntretn Dtrp 9elnrteS
ben: Gin berrli9er glnblid TT unb
bleibt es, ipenn man bod oben i'm
astbsrmser Elm 6liessr9ei9Ddber feline
8nbn Sieben iiebt, berrlidb feIbit bann,
penn es iib um feinolide SIie9er
banSelt, bic ieben glusenbtid ibrs
8pmben auf uns abtperfen tonnen.
Die SdDnbeit beg 9lnbIids miro nod
seiteissrt. penn man bic Sdrapnels
ipolten fid bdufen iiebt. bic bon ben
8alOnabpebrsefhiiBen sleid peiben
Sobesroisn an ben Simmel semalt
iperben. WOltden bon pin5iger
@rDbe, ipeibfarben tpie Sdnee, oabins
seitreut pis elm 8lumenItrauB. unb
bod birst iebes BSlfdsn eine Menes
tobbrinsenber @efdoHe in iid! Ser
bort obsn iit unier Seino, Der uns gu
perni6ten fudt, unb mir bier unten
an Der @rbe periuden basielbe, oenn es
TT &ries =.
Gs 1T an einem idDnsn Sonntag>
moraen. Sie &ononen an Der Sront
babsn auseeiebt, eleidiam. als OBJ es
gdlte sinen Seisrtas gu beseben. Die
Sonne lit itrablenb bell aufge9angen
unb bslsbt Menih unb Setter nit ibz
rem parmen @lanSe. Heben mir itebt
elm Sranaofe, elm nadbenfli6er, alter
Mann. @r liebt fein 8aterlano unb
slaubt an ben Sieg 5rantreids. Gr
slaabt feit baran, Obslei6 mir nun
fdpn balo atpei Sabre in glorbfranfs
reid iinb. Wir seben laneiam our9
@Grten unb Seloer, befdouen bic BLU
men, bic SrGutsr linb bic Sriidte, Die
Der &eife entseeenpudfen. nSebt bat
Gumdnien eu6 aud ben &rieg ertldrt"
unb iiebt mid priifeno an. Sd entz
gegnete: nSa, es lit elmer mebr getpors
oen sesen uns. 2lber bas 1T inOn eis
niee Sage ber!" = n@nblih muB eud
oo9 einmal Der Wut iinten!" - nOas
ideint bod ni9t TO-" meinte i9 ID
6elnb, runiere Grfol9e in Der Sobrub>
f6a ieben nibt bana6 aus, als ob mir
am @nbe finb. 9tber fir eu9 Sransos
fen iit Die Sude redt beihdmeno.
Cure srobe Sffeniipe i'm Welten, Die
eu6 i'm 8erein nit ben GnslGnbern
Den Sur6bru9 brin9en ipllte, lit iiber
einige tleine 0rtli9e Grfplse ni6t
binausgetommen. Na9 ipie Dor bdlt
unIsre eiIerne Mauer ftanb. limb nun
erpartet ibr oas Seil bon Dem fleinen
Humdnien!" :. Der Sran5ofe iit itiu
seporben. Gs mag linn gum 8ez
lpubtfein fommen, bab es in Der Sat
fir Srantreib, Gnslanb. Rublanb -
nm nur bel unIeren brei grobten @egs
nern gu bleiben = tief bei9dmeno lit.
penn nun aud nod Die bislang neus
tral sebliebenen tleinen Staaten our9
bobIe @erfpre9unsen Ober @elpalt auf
bic Settle Oes 8ierperbanbes 9etrieben
iperben, um - Den Sies gu errinz
gen. -
Oa miro bic Sonntaesitiue iGb unz
terbro6en. Die bellen Stimmen unz
iersr 8alIonabpebrseidiibs lafsn fi9
pernebmen. Wir fpGben nu9 oben
unb entbeden in Der Serne am Soriz
3ont einen ensliiden GIieser. bem Elm
dnoerer fpl9t. Simmer mebr erI6eiz
men; elm eanSes @eidpaber riidt an.
bort fommen eure 9erbiinoeten be
ran," iaste i4 gu Dem Jranaoien, rum
eu9 Silie gu bringen. 8ermutlid
perben tie einige 9omben abperfen.
bur9 Die ipieber einise eurer 2anos>
leute eetDtet peroen. Sbr foItet enbz
lid balb genus baben BON bieiem binz
!erIiiiigen unb roben 8erbiinoeten, Der
Die einfaditen Observation-Disclosures
bobnladenb nit Siiben tritt uno babel
Oerlosen 9enus lit, uns Seutiden bic
urijbten G}rnufdmfeiten anau0idbten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

aber ibr 5ransofen ieib nit 8linbbeit
eefdlasen! @uer Ganb laBt ibr pers
piiiten bon eusrem eisenen 9erbiinbes
ten, cure SDbne iperben einem pbans
tom seopfsrt, unb na6 Dem 4rie9e
tperbet ibr fdpdder unb tleiner fein
aIs ie aubor. limb folIte beim Sries
bensf9lub fir unfere @egner etpas
Rabm bon Der Mtl9 abfalIen, 10 ipirb
i'm gang fider Der @nsldnber fir ii9
bebalten." WdbrenbOeFen iinb unfere
Jlusseuss aufseItiesen. saaf9 has
ben fie fid in bic SDbe sefdraubt. nm
nun eilenbs bem @esner entsesen5ua
sieben. Der aber fennt Die 9eutfden
unb fudt iein iideres SeiI in Der
Sludt. Mein 8esleiter bat bas aufs
regenbe SdaufpieI perfolet. Wait fin.
fteren 9liden fdaut er ben gnsldn<
bern mad. gr ipeib, pie ale Sranaos
fen in ben befebten 9ebieten es ipifen,
mas man bon ben Gngldnbern gu ball
ten bat. 9lnbererfeits bat mon ben
SeutIden Idnsit fddben eelernt, Der
geredt uno sutmiitis senue iit. bem
5einbe Die unpermeibli9en Sdrten bes
8rieges nad NOslihteit gu milbern.
Wenn bod einmal bic eneliIden Sliez
ger. Die fuft jeoen Sag uns beiuden,
in ben Geponten Der Sronaoien lefen
tOnntenl limb bo6 - ieltIam aenug!
- trdumen bic SranSofer slsib eros
BEN Sfinbern peiter bon einem balbigen
Siege, ben Die Gngldnber ibnen brins
gen iuerben, ober bic Stuliener, ober
iebt bic Rurtdnen, ober ireenb' elm
anberes 8Olidenl 9lrmes Srantreif!
Die 3igarre TT tpie eine 9eliebte:
&. .,,Ek..f1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
G petent.

rSamsn ertraeen Sdmerssu i'm all
eemeinen fpeit bsfer, als Wdnner.1
.Welder @rat bat Sbnen bas ges
ia9t9"
.aein 4rat, elm S6ubmader.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

zines sroBen Seeres, bic 2ieferun9
oon Sauienoen Don Selbs unb Sus
britsarbeitern, II. T. p., aufbiirben,
bod lit es mDglt4, oab ni9t ale ibre
5orOerunsen belpilligt lperben, tpeni9z
items ni9t auf Der Stelle. Die 8oms
milton, lpel9e unter anberen 4rtbur
Sames 8aIfour, friiber premier uno
isbt britiider Minifter bes gluslpdrtis
gen, Rene 8ipiani, 8i5eprGiibent bes
Fran50iiI9en Miniiterrates unb 6eloz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

Das SdidiaI fpielet NIT benz Men=
ibenleben,
limb tpie elm Rab brebt ipirbtlnb ii9
Die WeIt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
NOTICE

Mountain Home, Idaho, August
IA, 1917.
You are hereby notified that under
the Ordinances of the Village OF
Mountain Home you are required to
remove the rubbish, paper brush,
stones, weeds, and obnoxious grasses
and other distractions from the
sidewalk and alleys adjoining your
premises and to keep the cutters and
bitches in front of and adjoining said
property in a clean condition and
free from the obstruction of weeds
and of sufficient depth and width to
1t all times readily convey irriga-
zion or surface water without any
overflow upon the streets, alleys or
sidewalks. This last provision with
'eSard to the bitches does not apply
TO property within the fire limits.
The penalty for failure to observe
his ordinance Is not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 for each days
failure or neglect, Please see that
Your property is cleaned up at once
Respectfully yours,
j, F. SCHOENECKE,
Street Commissioner.
Aus Is Sept. l.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
ijiifiCbltrcbHA
44 notes III
The Congregational Church

Communion of the Lords supper
1T the forenoon service. The Lore
urges His invitation. Don't make
excuses"
Evening service, 500. Subject
Away From Home; Home Sick. y
! Cordial invitation.
Sunday school at the regular hour.
1910 noon.
Christian Endeavor at 700, my
Favorite Hymn A musical conse.
ration meeting,
Church trustees meet In regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
1t 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
500 o'clockA
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
IT 500 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will open the years
work in joint meeting of all sections
with the president, Mrs. r. M.
Wheeler. All members urged to be
present, Thursday afternoon.
The Congregational state confer
ence will be held in Boise October
2-3-4. We should have large dele
cation, Decide to go and report to
che pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
HOW ENGLAND SAVED

In strong contrast to their neigh
bors. the French across the English
channel, the masses of the English
people few years ago were proverbi-
silly a spendthrift rather than a saw
Ing race. But the great war has
wrought change
In the year 1916 although purshas-
ing billions of dollars OF war bond
the small savings banks depositors In
England increased their deposits over
sixty million dollars.
1t was patriotism that started this
great change In the people Of the
nation. The English people starte :
saving their money because they saw
chat 1t meant saving England. But
thrift and economy begot thrift and
economy, They economical and
saved for their own sake as we'll as
or England's sake Not only did
they save money but they economical
n food, in fuel, in dress, in luxuries.
More than one million English work
>rJ were purchasers, out OF their
avings In the second great war loan
of Great Britain, and eight million
subscribed to their last war loan
Tho question whether the civi ian
population should e"onomize ana do
without certain things or the soldiers
end sailors be denied things ne e3sary
'of their effectiveness and safety was
answered In no uncertain or unpa-
triotic way By the masses of the
English people, They did their bit
in financing their country.
Neither in ability nor in patriotism
are the American people second to
The English or the French o. the
German or any other nation. The |
Liberty Loan is at once an appeal
and q pride. 1t appeals to their
patriotism and their civic pride; 1t is
an opportunity to save and an oppor-
tunity to serve their country.
No American need fear that the |
RESULTS of the American peoples sup
port OF the Liberty Loan will fail to
Americas traditional pa
triotism and power The more than
four million subscribers and the more
than billion subscription to
he first issue of the Liberty Loan
Bonds are eloquent testimony of the
peoples loyalty to their
Government and their willingness
and ability to give it full financial
support.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

tablishment of selfish and exclusive
economic leagues, we deem mex
pedient and in the end worse than
futile, no proper basis for a peace of
any kind, least of all for an enduring
peace That must be based upon
justice and fairness and the common
rights OF mankind
I'VE cannot take the word OF the
present ruler of Germany as a guar
antee Of anything that is to endure
upless explicitly supported by such
conclusive evidence of the will and
purpose of the German people them
selves as the other peoples of the
world would be justified in accepting.
Without such guarantees, treaties
Of settlement, agreements for disar-
inament, covenants to set up arbitra-
ton in the place of force, territorial
reconstitutions of small
IL made with the German
government, no man, no nation
'ould now depend on
I'VE must await some new evil
Ience OF the purpose of the great
Peoples of the central powers. God
grant 1t may be given soon and In
way to restore the confidence of all
Peoples everywhere in the faith of
lations and the possibility of a cove
lantei peace
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
Bible school 10 a. m.

Bible school 10 a. III.
Morning worship and sermon IL a.
m, Theme: Our Heavenly Father. 4"
Communion service 1850.
Evening preaching service 7:45 p.
m. Subject: Things to Come"
Special notice: There will be a
business meeting of the members Of
the church, Wednesday, September
s, at p. m.
w. f. r. HARTLEY, Pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
CAN THE KAISER!
WILSON'S REPLY
Continued from page u

continent within the tide of bloo(
not the blood Of soldiers only, bu
the blood of innocent women ant
children also, and Of the HOPELESS poor
and now stands baked but not de.
feated. the enemy of four-fifths Of
the world.
This power is not the German
people. 1t is no business Of ours
how that great people came under
Its control or submitted with tenn
porary zest to the domination of its
purpose: but II Is our business to
see to 1t that the history of the rest
of the world is no longer left to its
handling.
To deal with such power by way
OF peace upon the plan proposed by
his holiness, the pope, would, so far
40 we can see, involve recuperation
Of Its strength and a renewal of its
policy; would make II necessary to
create hostile combination of ma
tions against the German people
who are Its instruments; and would
result In abandoning the new born
Russia to the intrigue, the manifold
subtle interference, and the certain
counter-revolution which would be
attempted by all the malign influ-
ences to which the German govern
ment has of late accustomed the
world. Can peace be based upon
restitution of Its power or upon any
word of honor 1t could pledge in
treaty Of settlement and accommoda-
ton?
Responsible statesmen must now
everywhere see, II they never saw
before, that no peace can rest Sc
eurely upon political or economic
restrictions meant to benefit some
nations and cripple or embarrass
others, upon vindicitive action of any
sort. or kind of revenge or deliberate
injury.
THE American people have suf-
fered intolerable wrongs at the
hands OF the imperial German govern
ment. but they desire no reprisdl
upon the German people, who have
themselves suffered all things in
this war, which they did not choose.
They believe that peace should rest
upon the rights of peoples, not the
rights Of governments--the rights
OF peoples. great or small, weak or
powerful-their equal right to
freedom and security and self-govern-
ment and to participation, upon
fair terms, In the economic oppor-
tunities of the wor,d--the German /
people Of course, included, IL they will
accept equality and not seek domi-
nation.
The test. therefore, Of every plan
of peace IL this Is 1t based upon the
faith OF all the peoples involved or
merely upon the word OF an ambitious
and Intriguing government. on the
one hand. and Of a group of free
peoples on the other? This Is
Test which goes to the root of the
natter: and 1t is the test which must
% applied.
The purposes of the United States
q this war are known to the whole
vorld--.to every people TO whom the
ruth has been permitted to come.
they do not need to be stated again.
We seek no material advantage Of
my kind.
I'VE believe that the intolerable
wrongs done In this war by the furi- /
us and brutal power Of the imperial I
'erman government ought to be re-
aired but not at the expense of the {
overeignty of any people rather a I
indication Of the sovereignty both d
I those that are weak and those that {
re strong. Punitive damages, the a
of empires, the es- s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
ROBERT LANSING,

Secretary of State of the United
States OF America"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
Baptist Church

Services for Sunday, September 2,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

widespread effort the part led by
the the commissioner to clean the wed and trash all
and and alley lines would perfectly keep
things but such the nature weak that he
will let the grow until greater power force their cleaning
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

altogether probable that lasting benefit to town from
entertaining carnival but the other hand they help the people to-
circulation and leave most of their receipts behind
from ordinary methods of spending the evenings will
heads and will add little to the of living
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

Wilson the Pope his plea for
the quare the head and should make president the
the allies and the
fact there talking until Ger
many different government whose word could
ruler Of Germany and his advisors have
violated every obligation by which they bound other nations
have held that their treaties but scraps OF paper and with ruth
destroyed the land degraded the people whom they have
captured people the United States behind the president when
he says that the people must be saved from their rulers
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
NO RESTRICTION PUT
ON USE OF LAMB
Only Time 1t May Not Be Used Is On
Meatless Days, Declares
w. B. Ayre.
Reasons why you should Owr
this Perfect Instrument.

There is no restriction on the use
of lamb as meat on any except meat
less days which are now universally
observed, according to representa-
tives of the food administration, in a
public statement.
In some manner the impression has
gone out that the food administration
frowns on the use of lamb as meat
This is not true, Some time ago it
was suggested that it would be con-
servation of food to prohibit the sale
of any except adult beef and mutton.
When the matter was fully consid-
cred, it was pointed out that the
lamb, so-called, is in reality, almost a
full grown animal and that other con-
siderations make it imperative, for
the sake of the industry, to sell cer-
tain amount of lamb yearly so that
there is no objection to the use of
lamb as meat.
A telegram from the representative
of food administration follows, to-
gether with statement from w. b.
Aver, Oregon food administrators:
1.-THE food administration has plac-
ed no restrictions on the use of lamb
except on meatless days for the rea-
son that food administration has real
lied that lamb must be consumed in
order to maintain the producers and
give them fair profit. The admins
tration hopes the falling off in con-
sumption will not injure the indus
try"
1T will be recalled" said Mr.. Aver,
that Immediately after my appoint
ment last August, I had conference
with the sheepmen of Eastern Oregon
regarding the use of lamb. After the
conference I presented the matter to
Washington, with the result that Mr.
Hoover issued statement similar to
Mr.. Cotton's telegram to the presi-
dent of the Wool Growers association.
Mr.. Cotton probably wishes to encou-
rage the sheepmen of Eastern Oregon
to breed for a full lamb crop next
spring."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
Mad Dog In Echo.

Echo had a mad dog scare yester-
day when a big bull dog ran amuck
through the town attacking every dog
it saw and showing willingness to
fight men as we'll. The animal was
killed at Westlawn by Mrs. VIM. Will
der, who had been notified by phone
that the dog was headed that way.
The dog came to town from the
Berry place, and was around here all
night Wednesday. Many of the dogs
of town were bitten and some Of
them have already been killed by the
owners for fear they might develop
rabies. Others will be kept tied un-
til it is seen if they show any indica-
tions of the disease.
Nelson Taylor had an encounter
with the animal. He tried to drive
it away from his dog, which had been
attacked, and the mad dog went for
Taylor himself. He secured gun
and shot the animal twice, but failed
the ranch.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
Walla Walla Stores Will Adopt Rad
ical Departure.

Walla Walla Stores Will Adopt Rad
ical Departure.
Walla Walla, WASH, Dec. 22--
Beginning Jonuary l the merchan-
disc stores of Walla Walla, with the
exception of the drug stores, confec-
tionery stores, cigar and pool halls,
garage and dairy businesses, will not
open until 8 a. m. and will close at 6
p. M; will extend credit for but thir-
ty days; will make but one delivery
per residence per day, and will not
endeavor to sell non-essentials in any
line of business. In other words the
retail business of the Walla Walla
district will be placed on war time
basis through the patriotic coopera-
tion of the business men and the buy
ing public will be expected by the
government to just as patriotically
meet the charges.
Such action was unanimously
agreed by q. mass meeting of mer-
chants held in the Commercial club
rooms last night, following an ex-
planation Of the regulations by E. F.
Dahm, Of the University of Wash
ington, who is chairman of the COM
mercial economy committee of the
state council of defense.-Pendleton
E. o,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
Daughter Is Born,

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pruitt are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a seven and half pound
daughter born Wednesday at st. An
thongs hospital. Mrs. Pruitt was
formerly Miss Viola Knighten of
Hardman.-Pendleton East Oregon
ian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
Losing Many Sheep.

Anton Vey is losing large num-
Der Of sheep this season from lupine
poisoning. AS many as Is in one
night have died in one band. w. v.
Pedro, who has sheep close to the
Vey range has not lost any from that
cause so far.
Mr.. Pedro says he used to be in
doubt regarding lupine poisoning,
but he satisfied himself by feeding
some of the plant. OF four sheep to
which lupine was fed in the evening
two were dead next morning.-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27

Henry Sims, commission merchant
of Butte Montana, spent several days
in Heppner the past week, buying tur-
keys for Montana consumption. He
made trip to Condor last week and
was accompanied by La Verne Van
Marter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
NEWS OF STATE AND
NATION

China was to have had a prominent
part in the India revolt, as was re-
vealed in the Hindu plot trial now
under way in San Francisco. 1t was
the purpose of German intrigue,
working hand In hand with paid In
dian tools. to effect treaty between
China and Germany whereby China
was to smuggle arms and munitions
to the revolters in India. Letters had
been seized in New York uncovering
the plot.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
Stanfield Is Visitor.

Robert N. Stanfield, candidate for
the republican nomination for United
States senator, stopped over in Pen
dleton last night on his way to Port
land for a few days. He says he finds
encouragement for his campaign in
every section of the state where he
has had occasion to visit and that the
messages from his friends throughout
the state are optimistic.-Pendleton
Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
CARD OF THANKS,

To the many friends and neighbors
and especially the members of Will
low lodge No. Sc, l. o. o. F. we wish
to express our heartfelt thanks for
the many deeds of kindness during
the last illness and the death Of our
father J. R. Simons.
MR.. and MRS. J. r. KIRK,
MR.. and MRS. E. L. SIMONS,
MR.. and MRS. w. F. RUARK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27

overlooked a number of good oppor-
tunities in the past by not being a
subscriber to the county paper so has
ordered it to his Echo address for the
next fifty-two weeks.
Ed Miller, lone merchant and auc-
tioneer, was Heppner visitor the
first of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27
A new subscriber to the Gazette

Times of the past week is c. Melville,
farmer of the Sand Hollow country.
Mr.. Melville has been farming in this
county for the past two years, COM
ing from Eugene and locating on
some of the Oregon-Dakota Land Co.
holdings. Mr.. Melville says he has
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27

The Federal Trade Commission has
barred plot In the Chicago stock
yards. which left unmolested would
have gained control of the food of the
nation with J. Ogden Armour as die
tator. Disclosures made public by
the commission show that sensational
thigh finance" between the Chicago
packers and the stockyards and the
terminal railroads has been and
would have been a greater factor in
causing the high cost Of living.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-27

The report of the Presidents Labor
Commission headed by the Secretary
of Labor Wilson. says that the efforts
to settle the Oregon City paper mill
strike failed because officials of the
Crown Willamette Paper company,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
refused to arbitrate. The report
criticizes the officials and says the
strikers offered to agree to a settle
ment.