davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

eNeirywhere noiniS ne throughout the country to
PSnm.s , or training and departurs ,or
a,p' or the wealth that is the sI,stau
moe hmee oi american industry and that earn,
Sa.d aHao ana butter to keep them in the
,hn9, e,u ana TO Keep their wives and cbiIdra,'
dn dnas ana those on whom they NAV hawa -, ~
iS tGuo, tL from distress and starvation That
tI,s 10 she only question before the neonja os
lily Oh'y at the risk of his life sbou,d an,
thaa Than pc pc permitted to say or do I a tbings s
I'll tnat imperils the success of our ca,,ss .a,ls
sho',II II, .lls war Only at the risk of his iiSe
orou,u or ao any man be permitted to saw tbinre
San;e ue tnings that tend to Increase TIE
:" I,i,,Ses ra,S that our nation must now mahs
Thnsn nsnuer of tnis world safe for democracv'
,,s, anose OF us who are over 30. who arc So,
W. mor.n drafting, who are absolutelv ,nah1a
W tote % pounds of Ammunition anS
,H ,sHHuipnent, pant, who must remain at home iu IN
fne. fne oIiice, behind the counter. or in tha m
samotti. or on the farm, can still do
,nu,j,ethlng more-we can make II damnaI
unpleasant for sedition; and in s,,nno,
a,,;p Sny step that the president NAV take n
suppress sedition at home, while NV son
anu anu other mems sons are doing the no o'
da. d,om work abroad. l offer to fhe nras;
os oen. my service and present to the snirit
=, Seuition what much or little 1 car AZ
'o' i's swift determination w
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
JOLLY SOLDIER BOYS.

An auto rolled into town last Fri
day containing four of the Chesaw
draft contingent including Dug. Nc
Intyre, Frank Woodwork, Bud Mack,
Bill Sockwell and Tommie Duffy,
headed for Okanogan to join the
county's second slice of the original
quoto. The auto attracted much atten-
ton from huge sign in the rear that
read Goodbye Chesaw. Hello France.
The boys were in excellent spirits and
happy as larks. Two Chesaw boys
were present at the Oroville reception
Thursday evening and left on the train
for the county seat Friday morning.
They were Johnnie Granz and Wayne
Rouse And while mentioning the go
ing of these boys. all Of whom will
make first class soldiers, it can be said
that Chesaw for it's size has contrib
uted more young men to the ranks OF
the army, both volunteer and draft,
nhan any other one section Of Okla
hogan county And We add, Bully for
Chesaw.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
uousEHolD HINTS.

,,.avs Olson, teacher of domestic
w v'HS ,Se Oroville high school. hands
tnW inaunwing information relative to
DE prosion of food stuffs that will
II sssarsst 10 the lady readers of the
Pepper Relish.
!. ~ peppers; II green peppers; IL on
rhop all and mix. Cover win poiiing
A, and let stand minutes Dram. Add
e,rsgar cups sugar. tablespoons
,n p"i minutes and put in sterile
Canned Red Peppers.
~..h oue peck red peppers. cut a slice
~ stem end of each and remove
,han cut In thin strips by working
"A and around the pepper. using
sssrs or a sharp vegetable knife. Cover
~ soiling water. let stand TWO minutes,
IA nlnnge into cold water; let stand
nm,ss again drain, and pack solidly
.;ns glass Jars. Boil l quart vinegar
- Guns sugar l5 minutes. Pour over
~ h overflow jars. cover and keep
", MAGE From Miss Farmers Bos-
Cooking School cook book.
Drying Peppers.
..u@rs may be dried by splitting on
~ removing seed. drying in the air
dnshug the drying in the drier at
a-rees +. A more satisfactory meth
Z "a Mace Peppers in biscuit pan i'm
snd heat until skin blisters, or to
~. peppers until skin softens, peel,
n n half. take out seed and dry at
iserees to 40 degrees F.. In drying
4 feshy peppers like the pimento do
Increase heat too quickly. but dry
n and evenly.
m varieties of red peppers may be
S1 In the sun until wilted and then
Il finished In the dryer. or they may
"a entirely In the sun.
ireers often are dried whole. If they
kne they may be strung on stout
~: II small, the whole plant can be
p to dry.
Canning Fruit Without Sugar.
. \ fruits can be canned successfully for
= use for jelly making. pie filling,
purposes, etc.. without the use of
- BY simply adding hot water instead
m yrups. II has been found practic-
n also with certain vegetables to sub
ne sugar, for salt in the canning pro-
and then add other seasoning to
n hSte when serving.
/ ! unning fruit without sugar. can the
hct the day 1t is picked. Gull, stem,
1Qu Cicuu ituit ~ pittciIiS Ill StTdIneT
puring cold water over it. Pack the
Ut carefully In hot glass jars or tin
u until full. Use tablespoon wooden
y or table knife for packing purposes.
y boiling hot water over the product
~ hot jar. Place rubbers and caps in
nl1a not tight. If using tin cans seal
petely. Place product in the steralizer
HlN canner, and steralize for the length
1llne given below. according to the par
~ type Of outfit used:
~ water bath. homemade or COM
hl 80 minutes. Water seal PA de.
" minutes; poundssteam pres
~ minutes; 10 pounds steam pressure
Drhutes.
~ steralizing remove the filed con-
l1u Seal jars, invert to cool and test
~ Wrap In paper to prevent bleach
nd store in dry, cool place. II tin
- are used 1t will be found advantage
nb plunge them into cold water imme-
~ after sterilizing to cool them
~ - - 81
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
FAILED TO BREAK IN.

One of the most remarkable cases of
unsuccessful persistency in an effort
to enter the United States service is
that of Don Mooney, of Chesaw,
brother Of H. L. Mooney, publisher of
the Chesaw News. He has tried time
and again to break into the army or
navy. He has applied for enlistment
in every branch of the service, both
on land and water. His last dash was
enlistment in the Tenth Engineering
corps, and got as far as receiving his
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
ATTENTION, WATER USERS.

You should complete your field irri-
cation by October 10th. Water for irri-
cation purposes will re shut off on the
above date.
Water for the preservation of fumes
and for domestic purposes will be con-
tinued for some time after above date.
W. o. v. I. DISTRICT.
BY e. Riste, Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

uniform, and then was rejected. Up
ward of eleven times he has faced the
recruiting officers, and every time has
been turned down, being unable to
pass the necessary examination. He
returned home last week about broken
hearted. Without doubt he will soon
be haunting recruiting offices again
in the hopes of sneaking past. A man
as patriotic and willing as MIR. Mooney
should be given a chance. no matter
what may be the deficiency that has
prevented him from getting into the
ranks. The loyal spirit of such man
would be inspiration for a regiment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
COUNTY INSTITUTE.

Okanogan County Institute will be
held at the county seat October 3Oth.
31st and November 1st. This is two
weeks later than the usual time and
is held at this time on account of the
apple vacation that will be given in
most of the schools of Okanogan coun-
ty. The Washington State Educational
Association is held at Tacoma on Oct.
oath, 25th, 26th and 9th.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

State of Washington County of Okla
hogan, S s.
To w. E. Mann and c. S. jennings:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended the sum of $4,000 upon the
River View and Mountain View lodes for
the year 1916, under the provision of
section 1924, revised statutes of the Unit
ed States. being the amount necessary to
expend during the year ending December
81 1916 in order to hold the claims under
the mining laws. Now, If within 80 days
from the service of this notice, or within
30 days after the this notice by publca-
ton. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner. to-wit: $4,000 and the expenses of
this publication, your interest in said
claims will be forfeited and become the
property Of the undersigned under said
section 1924
HARRY WILLIAMS
J. NJ WENTWORTH,
First publication Sept 81, 1917.
Last publication Dec. 81 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

l, p. M Snider, secretary of the above
named trust company. do soemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
p. M. SNIDER, Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
oath day of September, 1917
w. E. GRANT, Notary Public,
In and for the State of Washington resid-
ing at Oroville
Correct. Attest-Wm. Baines, w G.
Maott, S. c. Mitchell directors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(G. H. Severance. Dean J

VNI' IT. DCdHI
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning service and sermon at II a.
m. Sunday school at IL. All are most
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

|tW SIS
,s =. snyder, cashier of the above
~. ~ Dank, do solemnly swear that the
Nne statement is true to the best OF
y nowiedge and belief
sA.. P. M. SNIDER, Cashier.
M SsScloed ~, " and sworn to before me this
"u day OF September, 1917
4 ma w. p. GRANT, Notary Public,
at Oroville. ''e 'o''' 'e''
u.ct Attest-C. M. Hicks. C. C
ser, y c. Mitchell Directors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28
ArEs OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
AND RECEIPTS.

uIs" OF the First and the Second
SotisOs, SSNSO, district No. II, okanogan county
VI directorss hereby given that the board
nern .s c"', OF school district No. II Oka-
hate tbat state of Washington, esti-
durlne the sald school district will need
IT. 1871 7s H. school year beginning July
unsts statement printed below This es.
kam ~ subject to revision and the
nned A., school directors Of the above
| =, rd.ectors will meet at O'Clock D.
| building ~, Uctober lst at High School
y payer % an tne purpose Of giving any
q favor Or a." opportunity Of being "heard
prno.s.A more detailed statement Of the
q be ernaus III which the proposed levy is
d the ch,uea cos,u is now on file in the office
aspection OF the district and is open to
iI,stal Fund ''o''
ssESoenssee OF d, general control .... .2So. 90
%Expenes ~ VI instruction 10, $50. 90
plant Vi operation of school
s~Expens. '....... =. :. . 1880, 90
seSoosl sSSeose n,sn, Of maintenance Of
Apense Of auxiliary; agencies III 7S.O 90
Estimate a, - ''..''.... sis, $4,000
sh,. OF Receipts
county t'seht rent school fund and
slscellaneonso iund. 1850 90
.''.,.............. sc. 90
ST 100 90
Dated Sc raised by district tax $3.50. 90
september Is, 1917.
Clerk OF so. e. E. PARSONS,
''an County. '' District No. H. oka-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

Report Of the Financial Condition
/ Of
-Ihe BANK OF OROvIllE-
.lM q OrOville. State of Washington
- close OF business on the 11th day
\ September. 1917.
RESOURCES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
THIRD I0U0TA
. STARTS TOWARD
CA NTONM[NTS
About 200, 900 More Men on Way
to Join National Army of
e87,0oo
RAILROADS HANDLE
TRAFFIC WITH DISPATCH
All Except First Draft of 32,549
Calldl for Special Equip
meent

Washington, Oct 3.-About 100000
men, representing the third incre-
ment to the national army, were on
their way today to sixteen canton
ments where already half of the 6S7,-
900 called to the colors by the presi-
dent are modified. Although tOday's
quota should BE 40 percent under reg
ulations promulgated 10y Provost
aMrshal General Crowder, local condi-
tions in various states have reduced
the general average of the increment
to 20 percent or 25 percent.
COincident with the start of the
third division to the training camp
today, the railroads war board is
sued a statement in connection with
the part which the railroads have
paid in handling the biggest troop
movement ever attempted in this
country, "lncluding the national
guard, the regular army, and the new
national army, the railroads to date
have moved approximately 100000 SOL
diers, from their homes to training
camps or embarkation points," says
the statement. "All this army, ex.
cept the 32,549 men included in the
first 5 percent that moved by regu-
lar train on September 5, required
special train service, involving the
use Of 1880 passenger cars, including
1900 Pullmans and tourist sleepers.
1000 baggage cars, and 4,5O0 freight
cars. In addition the special train
movements have had to be so directed
as to prevent interruption to the regu.
lar passenger service" ~ ...- ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
F:L0AT|LLA IS
READY TO [. COPE. !.
WITH SUBMARINE
Remarkable Progress Made in
Building of Governments
Destroyers
ALL CRAFT CONTRACTED
FOR COMPLETED SOON
Great Majority of Them IS Kaot
Vessels of Very Latest
Model

Washington, D. c., Oct 3.-Such re-.
markable progress has been made In
the quick building Of the immense
f1oatilla Of American destroyers to
cope with the submarine campaign
that the navy department now is az.
sured of much quicker delivery of the
ships than was contemplated in the
last estimate, which, in itself, was far
ahead Of the original time. Progress
on the ships now building and. ar.
rangements for others to follow it
was said today at the navy depart
ment, are such that the American navy
will lead the world with its destroyers
within IS months.
Ready Next Year. .~. -.
1t Is now certain that all destroyers
building will be delivered ready for
duty in European waters early in next
year. Many OF them had not been
expected until the winter of 1918. ,Ap-
proximately 10 months have been
saved =, -.
The full success Of the project, how.
S'SAS uSPOAuo' OH OAIIoOTUlu4Ty
power granted to the president in the
bill now pending. The administration
measure was altered in the house. The
senate committee restored the pr0vi.
sions naval officers consider vital to
success, and the navy hopes the; bill
will become law in substantially its
original form. 1t is now in conference,
and its progress Is being watched con.
stantly as tentative contracts are sub.
ject to change II the bill is altered.
OF New Design. rs..
All new destroyers are of new de.
sign, worked out by the navy depart.
ment, and showing radical changes
from any of these craft now all0at.
The great majority of them will be IS
knot vessels of improved sea-keepfng
qualities, adding to their effectiveness
as submarine hunters. The first of tho .
new type have been tried out with re.
suits that amazed the officers who
made trial trips.
The rate of warship production Id
the United States has been increased
to such an extent that greater
amount of fighting tonnage is being
produced in a given time than has
ever been achieved before by any
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
SIX INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE SPILL
"Carry Your Bundles''
---For s Per Cent OFF
Wife of the Secretary Of War Suggests Merchants Give Dis
= counts to Those Who Release Lverymen
BY WlNoNA WILCOX.

A familiar sign in the shops makes
many a woman mediate 1t reads,
Garry home your bundles and release
a man for Uncle Sam" But not a
word is there about releasing the
mans wages for Mrs. Consumers ben
eft
Perhaps the shopper had bought a
blouse at an advance of 35 per cent;
or paid $3.50 a dozen for small linen
napkins which formerly cost $2.25; or
noted that all cotton had climbed into
the luxury class.-Still she met "carry
home your bundles" at every turn.
Then there is the "carry home your
bundles movement" backed by an Or
ganization of representative women.
No wonder she is confused.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
secretary of war, has been a student
of economic conditions for many
years. Mrs. Baker has just been ap,
pointed national chairman of the joint
consumers committee. In interviews,
Mrs. Baker says:
Garry our bundles? Yes, but not
unless we. share in what the mer-
chants save in delivery costs. | will
not work a bit for the undertaking
unless can be assured the merchants
are going to reduce the price Of every
piece of goods that is not delivered.
my own suggestion is that cash
discount on the purchase price be
granted those who carry bundles in
stead of ordering them delivered. If
anyone can think of better way, it
should be suggested at once. -,
"Unless women are given discount
on the price of goods they carry home,
the merchants are simply going to add
to their profits by the women's sacri-
fees. Z
MANY stores have worked up an
elaborate system of deliveries as part
OF the style of the shop. One mer-
chant in Washington told me that his
delivery system cost him 100000 last
year, and he said he didn't care il it
cost twice that, for he didn't pay for
it. This is the sort of store which en-.
courages women to ask for SIX to
eight deliveries day. The time has
come when women must stop that
kind OF foolishness.
I'VE have drifted into wildly extrav-
agant habits, both merchants and Gus.
toners. A Boston merchant says It
costs him II cents parcel to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
ENGLAND TO
RETAL|ATE
FOR RAIDS
I'VE Shall Bomb Germany With
Compound Interest Says
George
FRENCH REPRISALS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN STARTED
Activity North of Verdun Is Re-
ported as Especially Prom
inert
(Ry Associated Pre3S.)

"We shall bon:D Germany with COM
pound inter est" Premier Lloyd
George is quoled in the London press
as declaring to a London crowd in
promising it that Great E'ritain would
soon launch reprisals for. the many
German air raids on England.
The French reprisals are already
under way and were continued last
night. French airmen dropped bombs
on Baden. More than seven tons Of
bombs also were dropped on various
military o5jectives In German held
territory.
Along the French front, the artillery
duels were vigorous at many points.
Activity was especially marked north
of Verdun, where the French are ap-
parently preparing an attack to recov-
er few trench elements which the
crown princes troops refined when
their main attack was. thrown back
north of Hill No. 344 yesterday. A
German attempt to attack east Of
Rheims was broken up by tthe French
artillery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
EMBARGO ON
q. SHIP PMENTS
j. = 3,~ TnuI hnu
Germany Feeling the Ban Against
Sending Commodities to Her
/. .Neighbors

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-Great
;Britain's embargo on shipments of
practically everything to Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark and the Netherlands is
regarded here as a most important
move in Tightening the Gordon which
slowly but surely is killing the mill
tary power of Germany.
Coming close on the heels of the
export embargo of the United States,
which is being administered to keep
fro mthe European neutrals every
thing that might supply the central
powers, Great Britains action is re-
garded as one of the most important
OF the war. -.
AS the British embargo excludes lev-
erything except printed matter, about
the only thing that will be permitted
to go to the German people by way Of
the neutrals will be expressions of
world opinion that they should reor-
ganize their system of government to
do away with the military autOcracy.
In a figurative sense, Great Britain
holds one end of the rope and the
United States the other. Gradually,
but surely, as it is being drawn taut,
the military power of Germany is be-
ing strangled because the embargo
cuts off the supplies she has been re-
ceiving through the adjacent neutrals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
DENIES RUMOR
Of SEPARATE
PEACE PACT
German Foreign Secretary Says
No 0vertures Have Been
Made to Entente

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Germany has
made no proposals whatever for a
separate peace to France or Great
Britain. DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the Ger
man foreign secretary, made this an
nouncement, according to an official
statement received from Berlin, in
answering the speech made by the
Russian minister of war before the
democratic congress in Petrograd.
The statement says:
1.-THE Russian war minister asserted
at the Petrograd democratic congress
that the imperial chancellor, DR.. Mi
chaelis, had stated, among other
things, that Germany was ready to
return Alsace-Lorraine to France. The
imperial chancellor's utterances are
generally known, and the assertion of
the ,Pussian war minister is an inven-
tiOn.
The war minister further stated that
it was Germany's intention to make
a separate peace with Great Britain
and France at the cost of Russia, and
that Great Britain and France had
informed the Russian government
that they would not be parties to any
such proposal.
II hear with state that Germany has
made no proposals whatever for a
separate peace, either with France
or Great Britain" he said.
Last month reports were circulated
in Russia that France and Great Bri-
tain had received offers to make a
separate peace at the expense of Rus
sia. Russia obtained formal denials
from France and Great Britain that
they would not make peace with Ger
many to the detriment of Russia. The
announcement was made in Petro.
grad on Sept. %.
The reported statement of the Rus
sian war minister as regards Alsace-
Lorraine has not been received pre-
viously in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
Want Title.
OF General
For rPershing
Secretary Baker Asks Senate to
Use Title Held Only by
Four
SAYS RANK COMMENSURATE
WITH IMPORTANCE OF POST

Washington, Oct. 3.-The elevation
of Major General John j. Pershing to
the rank of general, a title held only
by Washington, Grant, Sherman, and
Sheridan, was sought by Secretary
Baker today in recommendation be-
fore the senate military committee.
The secretary urges revival OF the
rank of general for Pershing and the
army chief of staff, and lieutenant
general for the corps commanders
with the expeditionary forces. He de-
clared that the head of the overseas
troops should be given grade CON-
mensurate with the importance of his
position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03

deliveries. In New York, where dis.
tances fare greater, the average cost
runs as high as Is cents.'
BY Mrs. Bakers plan of cash dis
counts, woman purchasing 81 worth
of goods at store where a five per
cent cash discount had been agreed
upon, would be charged only 95 cents
for the goods If she took the bundle
home with her. But If she phoned for
them or asked at the store that they
be delivered, she would be charged
the full 81. This would be to cover
cost, of delivery.
Il am willing to take part in the
campaign when can be assured that
the customers are going to obtain
some of the benefit" said Mrs. Baker.
II know many women who take this
same attitude.
Representative women, working
through the organizations already es-
tablished, will try to arrange for this
discount plan. .' =.
, IF assurance is given them that
this will be granted, bundle carrying
campaign will be established on a ma
tional scale" ,.s,, s.,;., .,.s,,
what Mrs. Baker says sa viii be appre:
ciated by thousands of women. 1t is
always such Joy to say, after read
ing something in print, "Why, that's
just what I've been thinking myself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
HEF[|N STARTS
ANOTHER ROW

Washington, Oct 3.-The protracted
wrangle over charges by Rep. Hefiin
of Alabama that certain members OF
congress have ''acted suspiciously" in
the present war, fiared up again in the
house today when Rep. Mason OF ILL.,
nois made speech contending that
Heflin had inferentially charged Ma
son with treason and "linked him up
with Emma Goldman"
kep. Helm requested consent OF
the house for time to reply to Mason's
remarks and to name the men he
thought had "acted suspiciously," but
objection was made by Rep. Garner
and the row, for the time being, was
brought to an end.A