davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
DOCTOR WRITES FROM CHICAGO

Continued from First Page)
would have been the inevitable result
under the old regime, but in an in
creditably short time they would be
healed.
We saw burns so deep and SO ex-
tensive that it would usually cause
death or render the victim a helpless
cripple, yet the new treatment caused
new flesh to form, new skin comes on
rapidly and even returns to the nat
ural color without contracting dis
coloration so familiarly seen in all
serious burns.
DR.. Carroll, who brought out this
new method is the only doctor who
has been able to take leg from one
dog and make it grow onto another
dog, or transplant kidney from one
animal to another.
In the section on the diseases Of
children one half day was devoted to
consideration of infantile paralysis.
While considerable advancement has
been made in their knowledge Of the
disease, they are still unable to tell
how it is transmitted from one case
to another.
1t has been 38 years since the
American Medical last met in New
York. DR.. Chas. Mayo, the president
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

People are returning from the
Rose Show and report while there
was scarcity of roses there was
plenty of other entertainment.
Judge Robinson returned from
Portland last Monday night after
spending several days enjoying the
sights.
Harold Robinson came up from
Arlington on Saturday last to visit
with his father for short time.
Newt King and family jitneyed to
Hood River to visit for a short time
with friends.
Ralph Akers returned from Port
land Tuesday evening after a few
days visit at the big city.
Hubert Haguewood, who has been
cooking at the lone hotel for the
past two years, has gone out on the
farm for time to get some fresh air
and change in general.
]. H. Wilt and family returned
from Portland Tuesday evening,
/ making the round trip by auto.
F. s. Bender, after spending sew
eral days at Portland, returned Tues
day Of last week. Mrs. Bender went
on to California where she will visit
for some time.
The Rivers auto garage dance was
we'll attended last Friday night. The
big crowd present all report an en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Sparks, of Heppner, is visit
ing with friends and relatives in and
about lone.
| Carl Calkins, who has been at
Portland having a good time, return
ed to lone Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Fletcher, who has been
visiting at Hood River for some time
returned home Monday evening.
Miss Holeman and Miss Hale from
White Salmon, Wash, are visiting at
lone with relatives.
Mrs. George Frank returned home
Monday evening after a visit Of two
weeks in Portland.
| T. B. Burlington and family motor
ed over to Monument last Tuesday
on pleasure as we'll as a business
trip.
At the school meeting last Monday
Mrs. Corson was appointed school
clerk.
P. G. Balsiger and family motored
to White Salmon Saturday Of last
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Manager Sparks Secures The Big
Film.

Manager Sparks Secures The Big
Film.
Slavery in half the states of the
Union! Abraham Lincoln, the man
risen from the people to deliver
them! The moral and political sep
aration of one half of the sovereign
states from the remainder of the I'm
ion! The tremendous and never-to-
be-forgotten American Civil War,
with all it's horrors! Then the Car
petbag rule; devastation of the con-
quered South; the free and ignorant
slaves creating reign of terror
among the whites-the organization
and the enforcement of the Ku Klux
Khan upon the blacks-all entwined
with love of Northerner for South
erner, and visa versa-of suffering,
death, despair and heart-ache-these
are the principal features Of D. w.
Griffiths indescribable production,
The Birth OF A Nation, realization
so swift, so mighty, so absorbing
that it makes three hours whirl by
like few minutes-and sends the
bewildered spectators stumbling out
of the theatre, struggling for their
bearings and gasping for every
breath.
The Birth OF A Nation will never
see rival, for it has covered all the
drama of the Nation-and covered it
too vividly for others to even ap-
proach it. Every time it unfolds up
on a screen, that time the life-drama
of America is re-enacted.
This justly termed, Worlds Fa-
nous Spectacle" will hold the boards
of the Opera House on June 26 and
27, with a Special Matinee on We'd
nesday at 2:30 P. NJ Adults SO
cents, children 25 cents. Evenings
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Dan Francis McDaid, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John McDaid of
Castle Rock, Ore, died at the hos
pital in Pendleton Saturday night of
appendicitis. The child was taken
to that city over week ago for treat
ment. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at the Folsom chapel,
Father Brown Of the Catholic church
Officiating.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

week, returning home Wednesday.
E. e. Miller received a telegram
stating that his mother was danger
ously i'll. He drove to Arlington
and caught the train for the vicinity
of Seattle. We hope he finds his
mother improved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
DIR. N. e. WINNARD.

Christian Endeavor Rally at Lex.
ingtOn.
The various Christian Endeavor
societies of Morrow and Umatilla
counties will meet in two days raj
ly at Lexington on Saturday and Sun
day of this week, June 23rd and oath
This is a gathering Of Union No. IT,
Officers of the society and othr good
speakers will be present. The Gath
will b a big day when there will be
a Sunday School rally, Junior rally
and special Red Cross services, wind
ing mp with big c. e. services and
basket supper fn the evening. Lex
ington promises to entertain you well
and is expecting large gathering of
outside delegates on these dates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
at S:15. Reserved seats $1.O0, gen

at S:15. Reserved seats $1.00, gen.
eral admission rs cents.
Children are especially requested
to attend the matinee performance,
as the limited sating capacity will
not permit Of any children price at
night.
The performance lasts three hours,
and is accompanied by the organiza-
tons own Director with a splendid
musical score. Seats are ON sale for
the evening performances now, at the
Opera House. =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding, a member
of the high school faculty, left Hepp-
ner this morning for an extensive
Eastern trip and will be gone from
this city the larger part of the sum-
mer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

The Music Committee for the Red
Cross Campaign wishes to borrow as
many as possible Of the Red White
and Blue song books sold on the day
of the Red Cross Rally for use on
next Sunday. Write your name on
your book and leave it at Red Cross
headquarters It will be returned.
MUSIC COMMITTEE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Macy will
leave in few days for the mountains
where they go for the benefit of Mrs.
Macy's health. A,..t.J
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

j. W. Creath, Portland stockman,
will ship IA car loads of sheep from
the local yards Friday. They will
be taken to the Chicago market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

s. E. Notson expects Mrs. Notson
and Mary and Robert home from Sa-
lem this week. The children have
been attending school there the past
winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Mrs. ]. B. Sparks was called to
lone Tuesday on account of the ser
ious illsess of her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Shaver.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

I. C. Cox, who now farms in the
heavy wheat producing section just
west of Heppner, was in the city
Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Miss Cleone Andrews, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Andrews of The
Dalles, is making visit at the home
Of her friends, Mary and Marjory
Clark in Heppner this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

L. E. McBee has purchased a Hud-
son Super-Six from Vaughn & Sons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

Another extensive improvemnt to
take place on Main street in the near
future will be made by Thomson
Brothers. They will remodel the
front of their store building and
make extensive changes on the in
side. T. G. Denissee has charge Of
the contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
INDIAN PRINCE
SCORNS CHANGE
Maharajah Of Bikaner Declares
England Must Retain Present
Form of Government.

London. May IL. Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-suggestion
that the constitutional system of the
British empire Is really that OF Q
crowned republic. in England has
been scornfully repudiated by the
Maharajah Of Bikaner. The Mahara-
jah declared that he spoke n behalf
Of the Indian empire. the native
princes, the Indian army and the
masses of the people. Referring to q
letter published in a London paper In
which the Republican suggestions
were made, the Maharajah said:
IT think he would be a bold man
who would say that a form of gov
eminent which might be found salts
factory in some other country in alto
gether different circumstances would
be the one panacea for the British
empire. Can We look with anything
but serious alarm upon any sugges-
ton for weakening the very founda-
tons of the system which has welded
together In ever increasing strength
tho various parts of the empire in
sunshine and in STORM.
"As one coming from a country
where u sacred teaching. u senti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
MARQUIS OKUMA IN
OPPOSITION TO ANY
ADVANCE IN TARIFF

Toxic. May 1l.-Marquis Okuma
has declared himself in opposition to
Japan's ratification Of China's pro-
posal to increase the Chinese customs
tariff. he voices the opposition Of
the japanese business interests who
assert that the proposed increase will
provo . great blow to Japan's export
trade.
China advanced the proposition as
q desire In connection with the
pourparlers over her formal entrance
into the war with the United States on
the side Of the Entente powers.
japanese manufacturers claim the
increase VIII especially harm the sale
Of cotton yarn and cotton cloth which
form the bulk Of Japan's export to
China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

Just because the earth was created
for man. 1t does not necessarily follow
that you're that man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
Women Need Vote, Mrs. Gait Says,
To Enable Them To Do Their Bit
In War Time; Country Must Act

Columbus. Ohio. May 14.-Ths ef-
f1ciency Of women in wartime is Grip
pied by their political dizfranchise-
mont, declared Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president Of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association, in
an address delivered here yesterday
before the Mississippi Valley Victory
Conference, under the auspices Of the
national association.
I'VE stand today" said Mrs. Gait,
upon the verge of what may prove
the greatest test Of endurance yet put
upon u republic. Women, the
greatest force our nation possesses for
tho creation Of public sentiment, are
asked to mobilize their forces in aid
Of q government which has wronged
them.
"our nation II engaged In the de-
fsnse OF democracy, for the right of
those who submit to authority to have
q vote in their WI government The
happily could they feel that own
government had been true to the
standard It now proposes to unfurl
upon an international field"
Recording the v~ictosies already
achieved by the suffrage cause. Mrs.
Gait said there are in the United
States eleven states, besides the terri
tory OF Alaska, whore suffrage IL uni
versal. In eight other states. women
have the right to vote for president
and in six they have municipal suf-
frage. In thirteen other states they
have only school suffrage and in four
have the right to vote on taxation OF
bonding propositions.
After reviewing the progress Of
suffrage in foreign nations. Mrs. Gait
said that women ara about to receive
the parliamentary franchise In Eng.
land. that woman suffrage II favor.
ably regarded by the Commission or
Universal Suffrage IN France and tina
the Italian minister Of Justice has pre-
scented to the chamber Of deputies {
bill to abrogate every law BY which
woman's juridical capacity is cur,
tailed. Russian women are to receiv,
suffrage. she said.
1.-THE grievance which every think
ing, sef-respectfn1 American woman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS WERE
FORBIDDEN TO TAKE
PICTURES OF SERVICE

London, May ELECTROMAGNETIC
wsre forbidden to take pictures Of the
SCENES incident to the dedicatory
services At st. Paul's Cathedral in
honor OF the entry Of the United
States into the war, . fact which has
aroused the indignation Of newspapers
ana photographers. Press photogra-
Pliers who attended. the ceremonies
were placed on their honor not to take
pictures Of any feature Of the service,
either inside or outside st. Paul's
King and Queen was secured BY an
amateur Photographer who was con-
cealed behind . chimney on the roof
OF building along the parade route.
The Press Photographers associa-
ton has passed resolutions expressing
indignation at the action Of the au-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

feels," declared Mrs. Gait, 'is the dis
elimination which invited to our land
the mon Of all the nations Of earth,
~naturalizes them after a hvs years
residence. automatically enfranchises
them under all state constitutions, and
then commands American women to
seek the ballot at their hands. With
the notions Of woman's sphere in
mind, which were formed in countries
where the status OF men Is low and
that of women lower, they are given
the task Of deciding whether Ameri-
can college presidents, teachers in the
public schools and the Christian mis-
tresses of our homes are worthy to be
trusted with the vote.
we have been patient, Infinitely
patient. but We grow rebellious be-
cause the wrong done to the women
Of the United States IL rendered more
conspicuous by contrast with other
lands. In no other country thus fal
torats been demanded: in no other
country could 1t happen that native
women would be forced to plead with
men Of other races and nationalities
for their vote.
why havs. the mon Of our nation
been 80 unmovsd by the plea that II
the principle Of enlightenment II
r18ht, 1t must be consistently applied;
No woman understands. We are tolt
upon the one hand that the hour Of
autocracy has struck, that democracy
the rule Of the people. 10 coming t.
its own; OF the other We are warned
that this 10 no time to speak Of de
mocracy for that half Of people
who do not possess its advantages.
I'm tho light Of these facts, tn,
'mumbo jumbo of sectionalism
states rights, political party balance
and other forms Of mental anesthesia
used to quiet the condolences Of other
wise progressive men, become mer'
junk to be cast out Of our nationa
thought. They represent not princi
pies, but excuses. Posterity viii no
respect them az suitable causes 70
delay; posterity win take note Of tn,
date when tho American republic dit
its duty by its women duty tina
! had always been inevitable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
KING WATRIAMA
KILLED IN WAR
South Sea Island Sovereign Held
a "Kingship"-Enlisted in the
Australian Forces.

syndey. Australia, May 1l.-(cor-
respondents Of the Associated Press.)
In a recent Australian casualty list
eabled from France was the name Of
King watriama. Of tho Australian
infantry force 1t the front in France.
He is . native Of tho Loyalty islands,
. small mid-Pacihc group belonging
to France and has long laid claim to
the sovereignty Of that archipelago.
This claim France has nsver recog-
Watriama called It the British colon
ial Office to press his claim and Incl
Edentally to urge that the Loyalty ISL
ands DO tansferred from French to
British rule.
Prior to tho war, watriama was q
familiar ngurs in Sydney. He used
frequently TO call on the governor gen.
sra1. the state governor and federal
ana state officers here relative to the
dark-skinned South Sea islander wa
Invariably a&tirsd on these occasions
In European garb Of the latest fashion
including ffock coat, silk hat and I'm
maculats gloves. Having m anhpathy
for automobiles he made his calls in
carriage drawn by . team Of hand
some bay horses. He 10 q man Of edu-
C3tion euo culture ana - SAID TO be
able to speak several languages.
When the war began Watriama en-.
listed in the Australian force which
subsequently seized German New
Guinsa. A. no had served in the Brit
10h forces in the Boer war he Was At
once q valuable man. He taught many
OF the raw recruits, Of which the force
was largely composed. the use Of the
rifle. After the New Guinea. expedi-
ton he re-enlisted in the Australian
ranks and in due course reached
France.
Before leaving New Guinea he told
. friend that he had long been de-
sirous that Britain should control the
Loyalty islands but, inasrnuch q ~
British and French were unitedIy
fighting against Germany, he would
make no further move IN the mstter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

struction. Now the vast Terrasas
cattle ranches are barren of beef cat
tie. the ranch houses are wrecked
or burned, the country and town
houses Of General Terraxas and his
family are in despair and the entire
Terrazas family continue to live In
the United States.
Fate has heaped her load heavy
upon the stopped shoulders Of the old
Mexican general. His son. Luis Ter
than two years by Villa and recently
died in exile from the effects Of his
confinement. His son (grandson and
namesake of the old GENERALLY was ar
rested in Mexico City and condemned
to be shot as a revolutionist; another
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

white PALACES deserted. its palm
garden made fodder for the. cavalry
horses Of Villas bodyguard which he
was in command here; General Ter
razas and his family are in exile in
Ell Paso and the Terfazas millions
have been scattered by the winds of
revolution.
First came the hordes Of the Ma
vast Terrazas estates like a plague of
~locusts. devouring. killing cattle and
| pillaging the ranch houses. Then
the Orozco revolution levied its trib-
ute upon Don Luis and his wealthy
family. Then came Villa and his
revolutionists to complete the de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

msnts, and our traditions deeply In
spire us with veneration. affection and
devotion for the sovereign. I should
like to take this opportunity Of de-
claring In the most unhesitating terms
that tho views and suggestions Of the
writer will DO repudiated<with scora.
and looked upon with extreme repug-
nance throughout the Indian empire.
In saying this I speak not only for
my brother princes and myself, but
also for the masses of India and for
tho Indian army"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
1000 BABY SHOWS
TO BE HELD FIRST
WEEK OF JULY, 1917

London. May 14.-one thousand
baby shows and perambulAtor pa
rades will be part Of a great national
campaign to be held in England dur
ing the first week of July to promote
the health and welfare Of babies.
Mayors, medical officers Of health
and town clerks In $50 districts will
cooperate with the national baby
week council which 10 promoting the
shows. Lord Rhondda is chairman
Of the council which includes NOM
hers OF the cabinet, doctors and So
cial workers.
In each of the $50 districts there
will be a mothercraft and baby well
fare exhibition with competitions,
and about 40 sections devoted to ev.
cry feature Of baby-rearing. There
WILL be a f1rst-class section, showing
how to deal with bumps. cuts. burns,
chilblains and other infantile troubles.
Just because the earth was created
for man, 1t does not necessarily follow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

grandson VA killed durig OF the
revolutionary battles while . third
wa wounded and never recovered his
health.
Friends Of General Tsrraxas say he
lives for the day whom no can return
to his native land and his ono hope
IL said. to be that he will survive to
see his family r~e-establtshed In their
abandoned homes In Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

Fame and fortune await the invent
or Of an alarm block that will awak-
on only tho n who wants to 9 up
and not everybody else In the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

A wife who 10 always introducing
bills in tho house 10 in training for
a congressional nomination when the
suffra4ettes como into their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

Society has heard with the keenest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

speak on the Effect of the War on Child Welfare" Judge Murphys subject will be, Specializing the Rural Community MT Bayley VII speak briefly of a few outstanding features and of his general impressions of the conference.
 Officers of the Association of Social Workers extend a cordial invitation to any one who is interested in the great problems of social welfare, whether mem bers of the association or not, to at tend.
 MT. and Mrs. ohm O'Neal entertained at dinner party last evening compli- menting MT. Lafayette Hana, who will be married on Wednesday to Miss Kath- crime Paris in Montgomery. The table was adorned with sweet peas and covers were laid for F. The guests were MT. and Mrs. John Carns, Mrs. Abner Morris of Talladega, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Dr. Henry Hanna, Dr. F. C. Yielding, Mir Reese Murry, Mfr. w. J. Yielding, Mr Joseph Coker and Miss Mable Evelyn O'Neal.
 Mrs. Thomas Ellis entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club complimenting Mrs. Stanley B. Herndon fo Mobile, who is the guest of her daugn- ter, Mrs Hollis Bush, and Mrs John Francis Byrne of New York, who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Yer non Long. The table was centered with sweet peas and the place cards were adorned with the same flower The guests were Mrs Herndon, Miss Lucy Herndon, Mrs. Hollis Bush, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter Mrs, John F. Byrne of New York. Mrs John P. Evans. Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs. Theodore Randolph. Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Gustrine Miner.
 The groomsmen of the Bowron- Yates wedding party entertained at a dinner last evening at the Country club con- plimenting Miss Yates and MT. Bowron. The table was centered with beautiful blossoms and the guests were Miss Yates Miss Annie Moore Provost of Mobile, Miss Hattie Culom, Miss Margaret Moore Miss Margaret Munger, NJ. and Mrs Robert Winkler of Greenville MT. Frank Morrow. MT. Meredith Roberts, Mir Don ald Drennen. MT. Melville, Davis, MT. Hal Marsh. MT. Sorsby Jemison and Mir. Jack Allison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

 er Miss Ida Duke to MT Percy Miles of Akron, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
By EMMA REID RYALL

One of the delightful events in connec- ton With the Stollenwerek- Drum wedding was reception given Tuesday evening by Miss Dixie Orum mother of the bride, lat her attractive home. Shadow Farm, al Midway.
 The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations and ferns The yard with it's many beautiful trees was aglow with delicately colored lanterns-Aere under a bower of vines punch was served by Mrs. George Drum.
 Mrs. Dixie Drum was assisted in receiv- ing by her three charming daughters. MT and Mrs. George Drum, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Drum Of Montgomery and Mrs Frank Stollenwerck of Montgomery.
 Miss Sara McNeiu entertained at a handkerchief shower on Friday afternoon experimenting Miss Trychena Chase, a bride-elect The house was beautifully decorated with blue and white sweet peas, combined with ferns and palms
 Miss McNeill was assisted in receiving by Miss Minnie MeNeln Miss Chase. Mrs. w. l.. Klutz of Tuscaloosa, Miss Jeanette Purdon of Georgia and Mrs M. P. McNeill. Miss Susie Perry and Miss Evelyn Going presided at the punch table. There were about 30 guests.