davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


State TO Washington. County OF o'
s $. ..,rsG
TO w. e. Mann and c. s; Jenn'ss ~
You are hereby notified tna' ,,rSa ~
expended the sum of s1o0,ov w T6n "
River View and Mountain View III 4
the year 1916, under the pr39vtISSsUb OIL.
section 1924. revised statutes OF ssssaB Y
expend during the year ending l pscss
81, 1916. in order to hold the c vithin y
der the mining laws. Now, u votica q
days from the service OF TINS ~ 80
within 90 days after this notice o y ~
cation. you fail or refuse, to cS Ufme =
your proportion Of such ex Iss sSpsn !. !,
co-owner. towit: $4,000 and tnS NE 4 ~
claims viii be forfeited and os xSsP ~
property of the undersigned un''
section 1924. ,,.re
T. M WENTWORI"
First publication June % 1917.
Last publication Sept. 81, 1911
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24
Serial No. 012916
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U s. Land
ottlce at Waterville, Wash, July I, 1917.
7, Notice is hereby given that Elmira Fl.
a ~, Pah. OF Oroville, Washington, who
on Fepruary "a, 1914. made homestead
entry serial No. O12916. for Lot Six C61
SSectlon II, Township 80 North Range
20 East Willamette meridian, has filed
notlce or intention to make three wear
proof, to establish claim to the land
ABOVE described, before Fanny Peterson,
united States Commissioner, at Oroville'
1917. "'' VI august
claimant names as witnesses: Emma
Johnson, Florence Buckingham / !
NWenhett and George Crook, all of Oroville
r,,s. ,, BEN SPEAR Register.
flrst publication July 81. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24
SUM M ONS,

In the superior court of the state of
washington. in and for Olanogan county
o, Matle Quigley Plaintiff. VS.. Samuel r
The state of Washington 70 Sor,,,a, d
Quigley Defendant: 0' W samuel H.
,,, You are hereby summoned to appear
t Wn,hi IN sixty days after the first pubiica.
GAYS GAYS after the eth dav Of July. 1917. and
o oSnp me above entitled action in the
a apTve entitled court and answer the com
v v,' a %, Ine plaintiff and serve copy OF
htoIneys for the plaintiff at their Office
s stated; and in case Of your failire
~ 10 do. Judgment will be rendered
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

whom they purchase their daily sup
ply of bread, each day. how much
bread they Will require on the next
day. Then be sure to get that amount,
and no more. except in emergencies
This action on the part of house
wives, which requires only a moment
OF time. will enable the grocer, daily,
to consolidate his advance orders,
telephone the baker how many loaves
to leave at lis place Of business, and
Will accomplish four things at once;
It VIII save the useless waste Of the
country's wheat supply, for that sup
ply is composed of many small guam
titles which, combined, comprise the
immense-though not superabundant
whole; it will save the grocer money
by not leaving unstable bread on
his hands; It will have a similar effect
upon the wholesaler or baker; and
1t viii insure the housewife that she
will be sure OF having her ordered and
required quota Of bread ready for her
when she calls upon her grocer for
It. And all this applies with equal
force to pies, rolls, buns and other
bakery products in the manufacture
Of which wheat is used Eventually,
however, the success of the govern
ment's plan along this line and. pos
sibly. the avoidance of a shortage of
breadstuffs later on through wastage
at this stage OF the war, depends en-
tirely upon the cooperation OF the
housewife in placing advance orders
for the supply she actually needs,
and no more.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

and never will be universal rights of men."-Bern-
hardi
Morality is a symptom of decadence War is as
necessary 70 the state slavery is to society Might
is the source Of right There is right other then
that Of theft, usurpation and violence "-Nietzsche
And finally the renegade Engishman Houston Cham
herlain, who hates his country and from his
lin home has for years savagey attacked Englshmen
decadent, because they would accept the Ger
man theories, says: 'Militarism the Indispensable
instrument Of German cultures it builds its brightest
hopes Of supremacy the determination Of Others"
There are Americans who believe in such theories
and try practice them For them we maintain many
them with decorations place them in the chairs of
published book unfolding such doctrines. In GER
stand
IS it any wonder the Germans say we can't under
stand them?
Is it any wonder that, in Delaware and in the other
sections of the United States there is such intense
feeling against Hohenzoern theories aims and prac-
tcesY
Is It any wonder that the civilized world IS com
batting on the sround OF selfprotection 10 put the
heel those theories and practices and TO put
an end forever to the German dream OF world domi-
nation by brute force?
Is IL any wonder tina. the world views with horror
and loathing the submarine and aeropane atrocities
against neutrals non-oombaants and and chill
dren IN Great Britain and elsewhere?
Tho recent air raid on London is merely one Of many
damnabe ourages against humanity which have grown
out of an atrocous German philosophy.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
THAT JAMEsTOWN SCANDAL.

THE House has refused to agree to the senate's
proposal to buy the property Of the jamestown Ex-
position for naval training station Tho property
bought in receivers sale a. few years ago for
$4,000 It's owners Immediately tried 10 unload it
the government but Congress mas always turned
deaf to their plea until now under pressure
from Secretary Daniels and upon 1.-THE plea OF war
necessity" when it is proposed to- pay $14OOOO0 for
the property with some land added, and to ex-
pend the further sum of S160o00O in improvements.
The Secretary Of the Navy has said that he will
fight tho Issue to the bitter end. Ills determination
has aroused little surprise in Washington The James
town property is in Vrgnia-and the heart OF every
member of the administration warmly for the old
flag and an appropriation. with some added throbs
whenever tho appropriation runs into seven figures
and Is to be expended south OF the and Dxons
Line.
The debate IN tho disclosed not only the exor-
bitant price which is put upon the jamestown prop
erty and the excessive profits which its owners will
realize II the deal goes through, but It also demon
sraed the small value of the property from strate-
eic point Of view The exposition grounds are easily
accessible from the sea- the coast defences Of Chesa-
peake Bay VIGOROUSLY weak and a naval station
at jamestown would be vulnerable in the extreme IN
addition the shore front there is OF such nature that
It viii require dredging operation extending more
than quarter of mile from the land TO provide a
sufficient depth Of water for anchorage.
The secretarys passion Jamestown is geographi-
cally understandable Financially and strategically it
has little to commend It, The Of the navy
have long dwe the adisability and the desira-
bty Of establishing the greatnav the Allan
tic seaboard Narragansett Bay where the Naval
War College is located where station now
exists, where the depth Of water tho Defense
the climatic and maritime conditions, the easy steam
ing distance from great and rich ports all combine to
form tho ideal location for great centralized naval
base It is probable that land for this purpose can
obtained near jamestown, Rhode Island easily
jamestown, virginiaand the price can hardly be
in excess OF these which the latter locality de-
mands A Secretary of the Navy who halls from RAJ
leigh North Carolina, however will probably plead o-
litical and geographic strabismus defence Of the
choice he has made
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
Editorial Opinion
WHY TAX THE MOTOR TRUCK,

From Leslie's Weekly
Commonplace but OF extraordinary
Usefulness is the motor truck. A youne
and now expanding industry, of vital
Importance to the country's welfare.
may be taxed to death by Congress in
Ignorance Of the important part the
truck is playing in modern times.
The motor truck is not a luxury Il
is freight oonyeyer Given a fair on
portunity, it viii prove it's enormous
value. II marks the worlds progress
just as the electric light has replaced
the tallow dip, the steamboat super-
seeded the packet boat, the trolley car
the horse car and the railroad the
stage coach. In other countries its
commercial value is known and an
preciated and all trucks used indus
trially, available for war purposes
enjoy the benefit Of a subsidy.
While the freight-car shortage is
such a serious hardship. and the ne
cessities Of life and war materials re-
demanding greater transportation IA
cliities, the motor truck Is proving
an inestlmable blessing. II has no
substitute.
In conveying men and munitions
quickly TO points inaccessible by rail-
roads, along our extended coasts and
from place TO place in the interior. in
the stress Of war, motor trucks would
be OF incalculable service. II invaders
should threaten US we would feel the
urgent need Of every truck our fac
tories could supply.
In Europe motor trucks are saving
cities and winning battles. In our
country they are helping to solve the
problem OF the high cost OF living
They are replacing horses that must
be conscripted for cavalry and they
have put the old army wagon in the
discard
In the evolution of warfare. military
officers find the automobile indispens-
able in expediting communications
from point to point and no less are
they finding motor trucks indispens-
able in conveying munitions, men and
supplies.
Let us learn the lesson that ex-
perience has taught abroad. Let us
do everything TO build up our motor I
truck industry. 1t has enormous value
IN peace. 1t is priceless in time Of
war.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
Smyrna GRADUATES TO
Get DIPLOMAS June Il

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 14.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson a member of the senior
class OF the Smyrna High School. gave
a party on Tuesday evening at her
home 70 a few OF her friends. Those
present were: Professor j. Lester
Section, Misses Esther Maxwell, Edna
Pratt. Catharine Johns, Lillian
Thornby Pearl Langrell, Mary Lang
rell, Leilah Money, OF Townsend;
Elizabeth Hudson. June Barry. George
Section and Lyman Section, of Hart
ley; Edwin Wilson, Thomas Attix, 10
seph Wise, Wilmer Holland. Eugene
Goldsborough, Robert Wallen and
William Jacobs.
The following program for com
mencement week OF the Smyrna High
School has been arranged: Baccalau-
reate sermon in Presbyterian Church,
Sunday morning, June "a by the Rev.
j. M. L. Eckard: class night. Smyrna
Opera House, Monday evening, class
play. 1.-THE Dear Boy Graduates; "
commencement exercises, Smyrna
Opera House. Wednesday evening
Mrs. RIGA Rawley, OF Atlantic City,
has returned there from a weeks
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Minnie Col
Inns and Miss Cora Lienberger.-Cap
tain John lie Fevre. of Dover, wa
the guest on Tuesday of Charles D..
Stoclxly-The Hon, l. Irving Handy,
Mrs Handy end sister. Miss Laura A.
Bell. will leave their home here next
Monday for RehOboth Beach. TO spend
the remainder of the summer.-Miss
neither MAXWELL Mise Anna r. Beck
cit. Miss Esther Read and Miss Mary
Holland will attend the Summer
School AZ Delaware College. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doughton are receivinS
congratulations OF their friends upon
the birth Of a daughter-Mrs. James
p. HoffeclSer and Miss Anna d. Hough
have returned from a visit at Carlisle,
Pa.-Mrs. Edgar Spruance is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harold Schabinger
near FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
NOT MERELY flag DAY.

YrODAY is Flag Day.
Today you ought to fly your country's colors
But that is not all you ought todo
To some persons today viii be merely Flag Day
they will merely put out the flag tho morning and
take it in at night if they don't forget about It.
DO not be that kind Of a merely,otzen.
No real American will be-
Today real Americans, they Old Glory to the
masthead, will swell in pride that H. is their flag that
1t flies over their country that 1t honors their cause
They Will feel through their whole beings thrill of
pride in being part of the nation (which that great
emblem OF liberty waves.
They viii feel pride in knowing that this great ma
ton is rising nobly TO its supreme. test.
They viii honor the flag today IN spirit as we'll as in
outward act
The time has gone for merely Americans. Real
Americans the only that countloday and every
other day now.
None but real Americans in America this Flas Dayi
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
LABORATORY QUESTION
UP TO new Council

The terms Of the present City Council
men expiring this month, members OF
that body last night decided to refer
the request OF the Board Of Health
for an extra appropriation of $4,000
for a laboratory to the members on
the new Council. DR.. V. NJ. Myers,
secretary OF the board aud several
members were present at the meeting
of Council as a committee of the
whole last night.
The members OF the new Council
are considering the organization Of
that body when they meet first in
July. The new floor leader and chair
man OF the finance committee will be
one OF the most important selections
they will have TO make. James w.
Robertson, to be the new member
from the Fifth ward and Council
man-elect Ward, from the Eighth
ward, are spoken of as the possible
candidates for this important post
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
PROTECT wILMINeTON's FoODsrUFFs.

THERE is.pending in city Council proposed ordi-
nance which provides that foodstuffs exposed for
sale in city shall be screened against flies and the
Nth and infection which those insects carry.
That is not the only provision OF that proposed ord
nance, but it is Of the important reasonable
and practical Of its provisions.
Council certainly should enact that provision into
law. 1t is based upon common sense common decency
and common safety.
The consuming public has a right to that protec-
tion Neither our Councilmen nor our vendors OF
foodstuffs have a right to deny it to them.
There is entirely too much hy-bitten ny-blown ana
hlthadon food being unloaded upon Wilmington con-
sumers because Of councmanic inaction in this i'm
portant matter
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
With The Photographers

It's easier for man to follow woman than II is
for him 10 lead her.-Scranon (Pa.) Republican
Speaking OF the high cost OF living wouldn't be awful
II your horse had to have and sugar on bis
breakfast oatsl-Dallas TEX News.
As the Brooklyn Eagle looks at 1t the accidental sink
ing Of japanese cruiser should give dear little Mar
jorie Sterret little more time to build her navy
Hartford Comm Times
Ban johnson says baseball is a fine art II is also
a science trade and profession-and incidentally
though We seem TO be in danger OF forgetting IT, a
sport-Providence Journal
An automobile manufacturer estimates that as many
Is hVe million machines will be in use in the United
s1ases py 1870 Pedestrians thus have ample warning
nal 49, 10y -o''u0-oe 'oui-
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
MAN OF so SHOOTS HIMSELF.

CHESTER, Pa, June 14--Despon-
dent over domestic troubles. Lee
Price. so years old, an engineer at
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, shot
himself in the left temple while visit
ing his sister-inlaw, Mrs. George Cul.
berson yesterday. Chester Hospital
physicians say the nan w!ll not i've,
the bullet having entered the TOP OF
he skull. Mrs. Culberson grappled
with Price when he drew the revolt
yer, which was the property of his
daughter. Let me alone. / want to
die!" he exclaimed. While his sister.
in-law rushed for assistance, the man
pressed the revolver to his temple
Yesterday morning he announced his
purpose Of attending the funeral of a
brother in Marcus Hook and it Is be-
lieved this added sorrow weighed
upon him.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
is 1T TO BE WONDERED AT THAT WE CAN'T IN
DERSTAND THE GERMANS9

no Americans understand Germans2
- The Germans say we do not
The Germans correct.
Few Americans even yet have the slightest concep-
ton OF the ideas which govern Germany Many Ameri-
cans have only lately to believe the facts OF Ger
man barbarism They could not trust any evidence
so absolutely impossible did such things as the Ger
mans have done seem to be in this twentieth century
But everything Germany has done has been done
calmly cody and with malice aforethought GERMANY
is not mad dog foaming at the mouth The nation is
mad, but vt is the cool unacy Of poisoned BRAIN not
the red fury Of rabies.
TO find out what is the matter with Germany II is
necessary to the source Of German deas-to tho
thinkers who have fashioned her ideals for the past
two generations.
Following some quotations which tell the tale
They the words OF the men who have been most
widely read and most widely believed by the Germans
of today.
These thinkers have put into unqualified statement
the principles upon which tho Prussian power was
founded and has grown great Like all philosophers
they have simply reflected in their books the world
about them In turn their statements Of the national
ideals have had the effect OF strengthening and crys-
tallizng them
Inc German gets his ideas from books and from
pnnoSophers more than any other modern man. The
Derman professor Yields an influence OF which we
-" noehg In this country OF unmuzzed newspapers
iree politics and unlimited discussion on the stumn
nslo is the German creed as formulated bv Ger
many's philosophers. ~ W.
No' only must the State be obeyed IT must be vepe-
rated as God. Success insured nv oish, =. -,
measure of right"-Hegel en' % ene
weak nations have no right to exist and must ne
absorbed by powerful nations The essonoo =. -, -
State is power. Nothing exists or can 60, ~ me
superior to the state."-Treitschke. "-'s" Is
The State can do no wrong The Observance =,
treaties is not matter of duty but of ADVANTAGE.
Adolphus Lassen.
Love God above all things and thy neghbor as thv
self This law claim Significance for the rela
tons OF country to another There never has beeD
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
ARE OUR DOLLARS PATRIOucY

THE results OF the notation Of the $4,000 1000
Liberty Loan will show whether the American peo-
pie really patriotic when their pocket nerve is az
fected.
They are not asked to give their money their
try. but to lend it at a very good Of interest
And in this call to service with their savings Uncle
Sam wants to hear from the little fellows just as much
as from the big In fact the more little fellows
the better
We Americans OF small means may in this matter.
at least take leaf out OF the German book
The biggest Of the German war loans was issued in
September 1915. It brought in SSO25OOOOOO There
S9661S subscribers OF whom 9S4 1858 bought $50
or less; s5s25s bought from SIS TO 1925; 9ls.5sS
bought from $3.50 to $780, while 052sO7 bought from
$3.50 70 $3.50.
In other words, "a per cent OF the investors we're
small investors And these investors took $685.
100000 Of the loan That is about 80 per cent of the
total German loan and almost so per cent, OF what
our government is seeking
II every American, who has saved a little money will
be patriotic the Germans the bulk OF this loan
will go to the men and who have no great
surplus Of wealth And that is exactly where it
should go.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

wrapped your toes in bandages TO look Ike
burdles who have used salves that turned
your toes raw and sore, and used plasters
that would shift from their place and never
get the corn, and who have dug and
picked at your corns with knives and sois
sors and perhaps made them hieed-just Quit
these old and painful ways and try Gets
IT, just once. You put 2 OF drops on,
stick. You can put your shoe and stocking
right on again. The pain is all gone.
Then the corn dies painless, shriyelnR
death. it loosens from your toe and off It
comes. "Gets-It' is the biggest selling
corn remedy in the world today. There's
none other as good.
uets-lt" Is sold by druggists every
where 2bc bottle or sent on receipt Of
price by z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Sold in Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Francis p
Gallagher. Erdman Hoffman, The Miller Drug
Store.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
GRACE CHURCH FESTIVAL.

There bids fair to be some fun Of
all kinds at the strawberry festival
to be given on the lawn OF tho church
house OF Grace M. +. Church this
evening. There will be a contest for
the most popular young woman, a
fortune teller who will tell all kinds
OF things about one from lines in
palms, pretty mattresses to beguile
the nickels from the pockets. and
many other things that will create
fun and profits.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
DIAMOND COUNCIL
BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

Diamond Council. No. 5, Junior
Order United american Mechanics,
was one Of the first fraternai organ
lzations in the city TO buy Liberty
Bonds. The Council on Monday a
week ago subscribed to $1,000 worth
Of the bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

The attack which has surprised not
only the Germans, but the world, and
which resulted in pushing the enemy
back below Ypres, in Belgium, was
made under the command Of General
Plumer. The British general is still
hammering at the Germans in the
region where some of the bloodiest
battles of the war have been fought.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival will be given
by the social committee OF Welcome
Lodge No. 3, o. S. OF B., at P. o. S.
Of A. Hall, No. GIL Market street to-
morrow evening
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
Use "GetS-It," Lift
Corn Right Off

Shrivels, Loossns-and IT'S Gonel
Just like taking the lid of-that's how
easy you can Ifs corn OF your toe after IL
has been treated with the wonderful discoy-
cry. 'Gets-It' " Hunt the wide world over
and you'll find nothing so magic. simple and
easy as 'Gots-It." You folks who have
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
ST. STEPHENS EXCURSION.

Members OF st. Stephens Luth-
eran Church and Sunday school will
hold their annual outing at Angus
tine Beach, Thursday, June 81.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

The young man who has registered will now pick
the daisies apart chanting He wants me- he wants me
not"
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

The steamer Mongolia is getting to be regular bear
cat at lodging U-boat torpedoes
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

no Americans understand Germans7
- The Germans say we do not.
The Germans are correct.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

initiated, the degree OF esquire being
performed by the La Junta hodge
while that Of knight ~As BY Valley
Lodge OF Rocky Ford.
Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected as follows: President. J. c.
Church, Of Valley lodge. No. S..
Rocky Ford. vice president. W. W.
Spencer, Of Orchard Lodge. No, I07
xsEzanola, secretary. O. II Win
chsll, La Junta Lodge. No. IS. La
Junts, treasurer. W. l. Cle@s. Or
ohzrd Lodge. No. l0T. AanzanolA
The fifteenth annual convention viii
BE- held in Mannanola aert year.
The Rocky Ford lodge spared no
pains 10 make the visit one long 10
BE- remembered By all In attendance
and their. efforts we're most success.
ful