davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
REGISTRATION
 TO BEGIN SOON
MANY VOLUNTEERS FROM THE CITY WARDS GUARANTEE PRoMPTNEsS ALONG
 THAT SCORE.
Country Will Be More Difficult to
 Cover, However, but Registration
 Win Be Completed Early as Possible.

Yesterday the board consisting of Sheriff Smith, County Clerk Hotch- kiss and County Health Officer Dr. Wood who have been designated by Governor Brough to make the regb3- trations in Garland county under the ccnscription bill, made up a summary of the work ahead of them and were glad to anticipate that at least in the registration work of the six city wards they would have much help from vol unteers.
 II will be much more difficult for them to cover the toWntry There has been cnly about half a dozen ytlun. teers from the country. but hat may, perhaps, be because the work is not so wei understood there. and there may not be any trouble to get voIun- teens for the registration after the country is posted.
 The mmittee is now awaiting further instructions' from Washing. ton, as ordered to do by Governor Brough who, in former telegram, asked the three to organize. to con sider in advance the work, and be prepared to proceed pr mptly when the order was given from Washing ton
 The details of the persons 10 register will be announced in the pre-s as soon as the order is given Those who have volunteered Tor reg straticn work including me ladies who have been most patriotic. is as follows:
 J. Scott, Otis Copeln, $. W Gar. rett. Art Shlyes. A. B. Reader R. K. McRobertp, ] w Afford John Henry Rcece. D. B Fowler. F.. L. Hewlett. Mrs Warriuston, De Va z, Berry H.. Randolph. Warren Wilson r. w. Putnam. Steele Kennedy. Henry Campbell. II F. Chappell R. B Ban croft Layton McD nald, Ray smith. Paul Pickering R. It Smiley Richard
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 CONTINUES HIS SILENCE
BELIEVED HE WILL DEAL IN GEN REALITIES REGARDING THE
 GERmANY's PEACE POLICY.

Copenhagen. May ,, via London -- Notwithstanding the premise of the imperial German chancellor answer peace interpellations in the reichstag the prediction may perhaps be hal arded that Dr. vou Bethmann-Hollweg will agan find it no time now to eN pose the governments peace condi- tions tJ the sunlight of publicity. and that the reply will move through the broad shad0wland cf geueralities and linguistic subtleties lying between the earlier indefinite declarations and the realm of plain statement regarding the government aims and peace policy
 At east this would appear at pres ent to be his inten ion judging by the inspired Berlin dispatch in the Cologne Gazette, which declares that nobody acquainted with the difficulties of fer eign affairs in war--one coalition against nether-cOuld see in the chancellCr's refusal to commit him self either to an imperialis, program of conquest or to the socialist plan of renuuciation evidence cf weakness, and that the chancellor confident that the great majority of Germans are with him, vii continue tl follow his cld course, not yielding 10 pressure of he right of left
 It remains 10 be eeeu how far he can adhere to this determination against the steadily waxing pressure if not from the general public, the Cologne Gazette continues then at least from organized parliamentary .pinion and aggressive purposeful newspapers of all parties except the center. which has. notwithstanding earlier similar declarations cf .nde pendence forced the chance Tor to tear off one veil after another from his peace concept and expose its form 10 the public eye.
 The discussions on Thursday by the rcichstag committee If the Belgian problem, for example, probably re vealed 10 the members considerably more of Dr. yon Bethmann+Hollweg' program for Belgium than appear in the newspapers The reports of the sitt.ng, which as usuai were censored by both the chairman and representa- tiyes of the administration before their publication show. however. that Vice Chancellor Helterich lstened without approximation to a discuss ion by radical representatives of the separation of eBlgIm into Flemish and Walloou states a. the sole wav tc the German goal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

M Ryan, c. S Morris, Flora Pearl Spiva, s H. Hughes, Win Mclaughlin Lee Mayberry, S C. Cas5el, Frank Head W. B. Watkins, w. j. Spivey, J. V. Crockett, T. II. Stewart. D. Barnes, J. w Ellison. c. D. Dlllard E. E. Davis T. E. Burlington, Geo Ellenbrook F VI. Sigler, Ralph Barnett, Ben Woolman, ]. F. Tallea- ferro, Geo B. Beldins James Spargo, James M Anderson. A. Jefferson, P. E. Sisney. Mrs Barnsback, Lewis locSett, w. 0. Patten, E. E. Deval. Sam Palmer, w. w. Ermey. W. l.. CT ckrel Houston Emery and Will Broughton
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
RINTELEN DEFENSE
 CHARGES CONSPIRACY
INITIATES THAT UNITED STATES STEEL AND OTHER CORPORA
 TONS WERE BEHIND CASE.

New York. May indications that the defense vii seek to prove that the prosecution of members Iabor's National Peace Council charged with conspisiu2 10 disrupt the munit on business in this country. was brought about by a conspiracy of great capi. talstic enterprises engaged in that line, were frequent in the trial here today of Capt Franz Rintelen of the German navy and seven others, charged with fomentIng strikes |. prevent the entente allies war orde-s from being carried out
 Martin Dolphin counsel for David Lamar. one of the defendants. when blocked by the court from asking direct questions in cross-examination, intimating that the United States Steel and other corporations were be- hind the governments case, declared:
 "Te,timony will be entered in the course Of this prosecution showing that the finding of these indictments was itse a conspiracy.
 After the adjournment of the trial until Monday Judge Cushman had a local newspaper editorial writer sum moned Def re him and ordered him to show cause a week from Monday why he should not be punished for con tempt tf court fer an editorial com menting on the trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
NEW NOTE SATISFIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
 and >odiers' delegates and declares it's firm assurance that the peopes Of all tho belligerent countries will be able to overcome the resistance Of their governments and force them to enter upon negotiations for peace on the basis of remuneration Of all am IneXauons and indemntes.'
 The explanation of the note Of May ! which the provisional government gave to the council and whcn will
 be Forwarded 70 the allied govern ments, follows
 The note was subjected to long ana detailed examination by the provision al eoyernment and was unanimously approved IL was obvious that tnts note in speaking of decisive victory had In view solution Of the prob- lem, which were mentioned in the comm inication of Apru 2 and whith vas thus specified:
 The government deems it 10 be its right and duty to declare now that free Russia does not aim ar the dcmi- nation o' other nat ols or at deprive ing them of their national patrimony or at occupying by force foreign ter ritories but that ifs object is to es. tabli-h a durable peace on the basis Of the rights Of nations to decide their own destiny The Ru-- an nation does mot lust afer Inc etrengthenIng or it's power abroad at the expense Of other nations; it's aim is not to sub iugate or h1miliate anyone In the name of the higher principles of equality. the Russian people have broken the chains which fettered the Polish nation but it will not suffer that it's own country shal. emerge from the great struggle Rumiliated or weakened in its vital force
 In referring 10 the penalties and guarantees essential 10 durable peace the provisional government had in view the reduction of armameDts, 'he establishment of international tribunals, etc This explanation will be communicated by the minister Of foreign affairs to the ambassadors of the allied powers
 In consequence of the disorders which occurred yesterday in Petro grad the executive committee of the Council of Workmens and Soldiers Delegates has decided unanimously to forbid all public meetings and demon strations for the next two days. Any one wTlo iucites the people to take part any demonstrations or tires shot will be regarded as a traitor to the cause Of the reyolton. The com mutee will submit to the council for invea tigation the causes leading 10 the firing of shots in the streets of Petro grad yesterday.
 The executive committee has pla tarded the streets with a proclamation appealing to the people 10 maintain
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

calm, order and discipline and call ing on the soldiers not to go out car ryng arms and to obey ony orders bearing the official signature O. tIe executive council.
 The proclamation also appeals to the workmen and soldiers not 10 take part n public meetings or demonstra tons while carrying guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
FRENCH PARTY LEAVES CHICAGO

Chicago. May 5-Man- hal Jodre, former Premier Viyiani and distin. guished part. bade goodbye tc Chi. caeo al a wildly enthusiastic mass meeting tonight and departed in their special government train for Kansas City where they are due tom -rroH morning They will halt at St Louis tomorrow night and visit Springfield. IT,. on Monday
 SentnelRecord classified adyertis. Ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
RIDING HABITS.

HoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2oe Cottage St. Phone 6o5
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
"sOUTHERN JUSTICE"

Orphaned, friendless and left en-
tircly upon his own resources, DAVIS
Anthony, a boy born and raised in the
Cumberland Mountains determined
to secure an education. He descend
cd into the valley and located in a
small Kentucky town. Life opened to
him and things straightway began to
happen. Finally, it was this boys
good fortune to save residents of the
community from the intrigue of a
real estate sharper" who had plan
ned to rope them in" on false pre-
lenses for practically all the money
the townsfolk had boarded up. This
is an outline of the plot revealed In
the Bluebird photoplay, Southern
Justice" to be exhibited at the Star
theatre on Saturday, with Myrtle
Gonzalez and George Hernandez play
ing the principal roles. In these days
of intricate plots the simple tale
above outlined might seem uninter-
esting, but the skill Of Lynn F. Rey-
nolds in revealing great human In
terest from the simple stories of real
life may be depended upon to create
an ente. .nment Of superior excell-
ence. In numerous Bluebirds gone
before Mr.. Reynolds has made en-
gaging entertainments out OF plots
that carried no problems and were al
ways free of crime and villainy-
1.-THE Secret of the Swamp" Gods
Crucible," "The End Of the Rainbow
and his other Bluebird offerings, hav-
ing been received with unbounded
favor by devoteeS Of the screen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

Lamont Slocum, another Heppner
boy just home from the training sta
tion for the Navy at San Diego,
speaks we'll of the Y. M. C. A. and its
work. He says:
"There was no Y M. C. A. at this
station when l first arrived but one
was soon opened up. found 1t a
good place to go. Games such as
pool, checkers, chess, basket ball,
football and baseball could be played.
Besides, good entertainment was pro-
vided. Movie shows are put on and
much of the best talent that can be
procured, such as singers and speak
ers, appear frequently. l heard Ma
dame Schumann-Heink sing there
and this is a sample Of the talent we
heard. Plenty of good books and
periodicals are provided and found
an abundant supply of writing ma
terial, all furnished free. certain
ly enjoyed the Y. M. c. A. and feel
that 1t should have liberal support In
the good work 1t Is doing"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
BOYS IN SERVICE
APPRECIATE Y.N.C.A.
Camp Cody, N. Mex.
November l, 1917.


November l, 1917.
Gazette-Times, Heppner Ore,
Dear Editor:
Thinking perhaps you would like
to hear from former Heppner boy
now training for duty at the front
decided to write you a short letter
l enlisted in the Nebraska National
Guards last spring and spent the sum-
mer in Omaha doing guard duty. In
August my guard detail Joined our
company at Ft. Crook, Neb. The lat
ter. part of the same month we were
moved to Camp Cody, N. Mex. In the
mean time we were given our dis
charge from Co. d, 4th Neb. Inft. and
drafted into the Federal service. A
bout month ago my company was
transferred from infantry to artillery.
Since that time our drill has steadily
become heavier until now we have
over eight hours Artillery school ev-
cry day except Sunday.
There is very little variety in Army
Camp life. in fact 1t gets rather mo-
otonous at times. ] find the Y. NJ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

I haul baggage and passengers to
and from the depot to any part of the
city. Phone 555 or 1873. Lee Cant
we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

daily routine and judging from the
enormous throngs of men that pack
every Y. M. C. A. to its utmost cap
acity each evening l am not alone in
this belief. The entertainment given
us ct the "Y" is exceptionally good.
On Monday. Wednesday and Friday
of each week we have movies. The
other week days We are treated to
music, boxing and wrestling matches,
speeches, stunts of various sorts
and sometimes vaudeville. Sunday
there are services both morning and
evening. The Y. NJ. C. A. affords
fine place to write letters without
interruption. 1t also contains trav-
cling library from which the soldiers
may select books to read. Those who
wish to play checkers or chess can
have the boards at any time. This
all tends to keep the spirits of the
men up. More than once l have
heard some fellow with touch of the
army blues" remark that he guess
ed he would go over to the "Y" and
forget his troubles, and have MOTTO
ed it produced the desired effect.
The Y. M. C. A. is the soldiers home
and his best friend. Men who wish
to do their bit and are unable to 60
to the front can not find better way
than boosting the Army Y. M. C. A.
fund.
The Liberty Loan drive made
splendid progress in Camp Cody. My
battery Of, $50 men subscribed about
s25,000 in Liberty Loan bonds. Sew
eral boys, including myself invested
$3.50 In bonds to be paid on the in
stallment plan. We will have to pay
$25 month for ten months before
the bond Is ours. will almit this
was some sacrifice but when l con-
slider It will take money as we'll as
men to win this war and that every
dollar so invested is another punch
at the Kaiser's nose know my mon
ey Is we'll invested. The more money
the U. s. sends to the front the sooner
the war will end and the fewer Amer
ican boys will have to go into the
trenches.
1t Is nearly time for taps to blow
so will close for tonight.
Yours sincerely,
Edward A. Notson.
Battery C, 127th Field Artillery,
Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex.
Chas. Groshen, Heppner boy who
returned from the service short
time ago, had an experience if FIVE
months on board one of the ships Of
our Navy. During this time he
cruised the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans and put in at many cities. Mr..
Groshens says:
AT the most of these places we
found the Y. M. C. A. Their huts or
halls were always open and place
of hospitality to the Navy boys who
congregated there in large numbers
for recreation and refreshments
while at liberty. Many times the boys
would be broke" and wanting to
see the places of interest, they were
always shown about by members of
the Y. M. C. A. This was much ap-
preciated. Also the convenience Of
fered in letter writing, and the good
entertainments furnished. We were
able to get good meals and clean beds
at one-half the rates charged by the
public houses. All influences were
clean and wholesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Chemically. they are practically identi-
cal. though in feeding tests the vege-
table protein does not seem to give the
results of the animal protein. This
fact, together with the natural eager
ness with which chickens eat animal
food. has convinced most feeders that
no ration is complete without some
kind of animal food.
Green cut bone will stimulate egg pro-
duction better, perhaps. than any other
food. but it should be fed judiciously. Be
ing highly concentrated, too liberal feed
ing will cause diarrhea liver troubles
and worms. BY all means feed it sweet,
which is often difficult to manage, es-
pecially in warm weather, since it heats
and turns bad very quickly.
good grade OF meat scrap or prepared
animal meal is probably the most con-
try. 1t is thoroughly cured by cooking
process, and if stored in cool. dry place
it will keep practically Indefinitely. Fish
scrap is still another kind Of animal food
that is highly recommended.
Bone meal or granulated bone may be
added to the dry mash as substitutes for
beef scrap. They are high in protein
and mineral matter, consequently excel
lent egg producing and feather making
material. Whole milk, SKINNED milk
and buttermilk are greatly relished by
fowls and may be fed In unlimited guam
titles.
Don't underestimate the Importance of
green food 1t contains many essentials
to health and productiveness. Moreover,
the fowls appetite Graves it. Fresh
clover, alfalfa. rye or rape will be relished
by birds Of all ages. Cabbages. turnips.
mangels, understood white and sweet po-
tatoes are also good, and may be fed
cooked or raw. If fed raw it is a good
plan to chop them into small bits. If
none of these roots are available. and
there is no pasture. sprouted oats is the
next best green feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Shelter and Little Range.

Growing chicks require some range
if they are to develop properly. Their
human caretakers-should they be
called dry nurses?-know much better
how to give them this, however, than do
their own mothers. Proper range is
necessary, but proper shelter is just as
indispensable. The shelter of the
mother hens wings is not enough, If
said mother is allowed the unrestricted
range of an orchard. field or even a
large yard. The writer has seen a
motherly old Plymouth Rock trail a
brood of two-day-old chicks through
wet grass six inches high and at last
squat down and hover them squarely in
the drip from the caves of building.
If regular breeders are not used and
hens are relied on for Matching and
brooding. the hens must be confined
until the chicks are beginning to
feather, or until they are at least three
weeks old Old barrels, tight, but
with one head removed, make good
shelters. The barrels are to be laid
on their sides and blocked up with
bricks or wooden blocks, SO they will
not roll. Place a deep litter of clean
short straw in the barrels for a bed.
Close the end of the barrel with Stats
placed closely enough together to per-
nit the chicks to run in and out as
they desire. while keeping the hen
confined. Let the chicks have the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
WITH THE
RIFLE CLUBS

Members Of Troop B. LIST District Cav
airy, are practicing daily with the small
bore rifle at the National Guard Armory
on L street. The range is fifty feet in
length and the regular Springfield rifle
with an auxiliary barrel and .22-calibre
bullets is used. Private Tom Gary turned
in a prone score of 80 and an offhand
target of s5 the past week. The troop Is
shooting by platoons, one group taking
the range Monday night and the next
group receiving instruction Friday night.
ut is the intention Of the officer COM
Leroy W. Herron-to take
his troop to the outdoor range at Win
throp as soon as it is open.
Members of the Military Service Legion
have been drilling for the past week and
are soon to be allowed the use of the
National Guard Armory range for small
bore rifle practice. following which they
the service rifle. All members Of the
legion are men who have seen some kind
Of military service and the organization
includes some of the crack shots Of the
District such as G. E. Cook and Lewis P.
Clephane.
Notwithstanding the postponement Of
shooting Wednesday morning, when the
on duty, coincident with the arrival In
the city of Marshal Joffre of France, en-
thusiasm for rifle practice has not abated
among the members of the force. With
constant use OF the rifle. as the policemen
are now getting. good many are be-
coming fine marksmen. Some of the
early efforts of those who previously
had never had a rifle in their hands,
we're nothing to enthuse over, but with
the realization that there is a proper
m hn1 mr. a i'm a
of the force are rapidly improving In
craftsmanship. There are many faults
into which the novice can fall and with
out the guiding hand of competent
instructor he is apt to commit not one,
but many Of them, chief OF which Is
probably incorrect aiming-aiming. for
instance, with the peep sight and look
ing at the bottom of the front sight or
up the front sight through the notch
which is set for a much higher range.
Another fault the newcomer at the
rifle shooting game is apt to fall into
habit being particularly noticeable with
the service gun. which. II held correct
ly has very little kick, but If held
loosely against the shoulder. evinces
considerable of the tendencies of the
traditional mule.
Members of the two cadet companies
of Central High School are shooting
their qualification courses at the East
ern market range. The regimental and
battalion field and staff officers COM
prise the first group to shoot. and those
of the second regiment the second
group. All the cadets are to shoot
twenty rounds each in two days: 5
prone, 8 kneeling, squatting and 5
standing. A score of IS out of a pos
sible 100 at slow fire in all the above
positions qualities a cadet to shoot the
rapid fire course the second day. All
cadets must be in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER. Va. April 2s.-The
Winchester Cold Storage Company has
been organized here and articles of
incorporation have been recorded with
the state corporation commission and
the corporation court. The maximum
capital stock is 100000. The officers
are H. F. Byrd. president; John
Thwaite vice president; Ray Robin
son. secretary; and Charles X. McGann.
Hiett. n J. Wigginton. Howell NJ
Bond James r. Du Shane. Henry NJ.
Baker, Charles Nocodemus. John c..
Gather and the officers. all of whom are
wealthy apple growers.
Cross Society has been organized at
Martinsburg. w. Va, with Mrs. Faulk-
ner. wife of former Senator Charles J.
Faulkner. as chairman.
Among the young men who took the
examination for second lieutenants in
the officers Reserve Corps at Fort
Myer on Thursday were D. B. Conrad.
w. D. Smith, jr.; ]. H. Lacy, jr.. and
William T. Arthur Of Winchester DR..
B. M. Roszel. principal of the Shenan-
pointed a major in the reserve corps,
and Lieut.. r. T. Barton, formerly of
the End Virginia Infantry, recently
qualified for captaincy.
samuel T. Butter, q berkeley county
farmer. and Miss Rosa Belle Allabaugh,
a native of the same county. were mar
ried here by Rev. DR.. j. H. Lacy at
the Presbyterian manse. They will
make their home in this city.
G. Wilson Whitmore. son of Judge
George A. Whitmore of the Berkeley
county (West Virginia) court, and Miss
Dora Woore Hauptman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hauptman of
Frederick county, were married We'd
nesday afternoon at Edinburg. Va. by
the Rev. Frank A. Strother of the
Southern Methodist Church, who also
officiated at the wedding of the brides
parents thirtyfour years ago. They
will live near Bunker Hill, w. Va.
where the bridegroom is engaged in
farming and fruit growing.
Boyd r. Richards has sold eighty
seven acres of apple orchard property
to James r. Du Shane. a scientific hor-
ticulturist, for $4,000 cash. Mr.. Du
Shane is a son OF Maj. Du Shane Of the
United States Army Engineer Corps
and recently married Miss Virginia
Faulkner Fuller. daughter of H. D.
Fuller, a prominent Winchester banker