davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
FILCHES DADDY'S CIGAR
TO ASSIST RED CROSS

Marysville, Cal.-One lone
cigar ilched from the stock OF
her father by a young girl work
ing at the Barney Dolan fruit
shed, near here, brought an even
$21 at an auction held among
the employees.
The young woman, wanting
to do something for her coun-
try. decided this would be a good
way. She turned the money
over to the Red Cross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
OPPOSES PEACE MOVEMENT

Fatheriand Party Decides to Fight
Prince Make Policy.
Zurich, Oct. 9.-After q stormy meet.
Ing. the Fatherland party decided to
make every possible resistance to the
policies announced by Prince Max,
when the new premier addressed the
reichstag.
This indicates the junker class, or a
portion OF it, is opposed to German
peace movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
Australia Sends Trade Envoy.

Melbourne, Australia, Dot. 9.-Henry
Braddon, recently appointed by the
Australian government as a CONNER
cial ambassador" to the United States,
will arrive soon in San Francisco. He
will begin at once to make inquiries
and recommendations to serve rs q ba-
sis of trade between Australia and the
United States after the war. He will
proceed to Washington. The Aus.
tralian press declared great impetus
to commercial relations between Aus
tralia and the United States is GER
tain to be gained through the visit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
ITALIAN STEAMER is SUNK
Twenty-one of Crew Missing Follow
Ing Attack.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Italian
steamship Alberto Treves. OF 1888
gross tons, was t~orpedoed Oct. 3,
about 300 miles from the American
coast, the navy department announces.
Thirteen survivors have been picked
up. Two other boats with 81 men are
missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
CAMP GRANT CHIEF is SUICIDE
Col. Hagadorn, Worried over Epi-
demic, Takes Own Life

Col. ~Hagadorn, Worried Over Epi-
demic, Takes Own Life
Camp Grant, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Colonel
Charles b. Hagadorn. acting COM
mander of Camp Grant, committed
suicide in his quarters at the canton
ment last night. His body, with a
pistol wound in the head, was found
In bed today.
Colonel Hagadorn has been In COM
mand of Camp Grant for a month.
Officers at the camp said today he
had been showing the strain imposed
on him by the pneumonia epidemic
which has caused more than 500
deaths in camp. He had been troubled
by insomnia.
He was unmarried and his home
was in Elmira, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09

receipts at the Union Stock Yards!
Cattle, 1900; calves 500; hogs, $500;
sheep, $4,000; horses, rs.
Steers $7.50912.00; COW $500
500; calves $500 $1,000; hogs $3.50
61S.40; sheep and lambs $s.00614.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
Red Cross and War Activities.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Nearly SO. 000,-
600 has been appropriated by the
American Red Cross for wal work In
the British Isles for the period from
October to the end OF this year. This
was disclosed by a report OF the war
council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-Oats-Oct,
66Ac; Nov. 66Ac; Dec. 67hc. Rye
Oct, $1.55h; Nov. $1.57&; Dec.
$685.. Ba~rley-Choice, S8092c; No.
/ fax 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
Chtoaoo Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Corn-Oct $1.2S%;
Nov. 1927; Dec. t1.27. Oats-Oct.
69Ac; Nov. 69hc; Dec. Toe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09

South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul Oct. a@Estimated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-09
A barrel of sorghum in the
cellar Is worth a ton Of sugar
in Java.

- -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

Furnished house with bsrn to rent.
WIN. Fare.
Ira Mahon was down from his
Cow Greek ranch Wednesday on
business.
Score cards for Five Hundred" +"
also program pencils for sale st this
office.
Clarence Cary and family were IN
town this week from their home on
Crane Creek.
W. II. Huffman and bride. nee
Viola Richardson, came up from the
ranch on New Years day to spend II
with home folks. They stayed for a
day or two.
Mrs. Asal Walkup has gone to Pay
etc, Idaho. where she will visit an
aunt, Mrs. Short. for a few days.
The latter spent q few days in this
city during the summer guest OF
the Clevengers.
I. NJ. Davies ana mis- son Percy
were over from Drewsey early In the
week attending to the filling out OF
the young mans QUESTIONABLE. Percy
is a graduate of the high. school and
met many old time friends and form
er school mates while In town.
Supt. l.. II. Breithaupt of the Ex-
pertinent Station, took his departure
Tuesday morning for Corvallis where
he goes for a short time TO confer
with authorities and participate In
the winter short course. He expects
to be absent some two weeks.
=. s. Weittenhiller was up from
Crane Wednesday on business. We
farm his big acreage near this place
during the coming season. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Bethel, a recent
arrival from Idaho.
Sam Burgess came in from the p
Ranch Sunday with his question
naire and after consulting with ad-
visers here went on to Bend Monday
to have Mrs. Burgess sign up the
necessary affidavit returning to
Burns on Wednesday evening. lie
completed the filing of the papers
and has returned to the ranch Mrs.
Burgess and the boy expect to return
home in the near future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
Local News.

For Sale-Ford car In first class
condition. Cheap II taken at once
Fred Clingan.
Walter Cross was down from his
home on Trout Creek the fore part
OF this week.
VIM. Sesena. one of the energetic
young men of the Andrews section,
was renewing acqraintances in this
city during the week.
Clyde Cowing and family have
gone to the Lawen neighborhood
where he will feed stock for the win
ter.
]. w. Buchanan was in town We'd
nesday. Joe thinks we have been
having too nice weather as he says
II will get the fruit.
Estrayed-Two goats, male and
female, from Thos. Jenkins ranch on
Sage Hen. $500 reward for their
recovery.
The people who went to CalifOr-
MIA to enjoy a milder climate for the
winter months had better return for
we have Southern Ca form 1 a
skinned.
l.. u. Culp was in town Monday
flee. Lloyd is one of those indepen-
on business before the U. s. Land Of
dent fellows now with a good farm.
some stock, plenty OF hay for the
winter and therefore happy.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Shelley Saurman.
DOrman Leonard and his sister, Mise
Annette, took their departure Tues
day morning on their return to re-
spective duties. DR.. Saurman has
been on recruiting duty for the navy
since leaving here last spring and
Dorman Is connected with the medi-
cal corps at Fort Candy where he is
TO report again. Miss Annette re-
turns TO her studies at Reeds Col
lege.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
RED CROSS MEETING JANUARY 3.

Harney County Chapter, American
Red Cross, holds It's regular meetings
the first Tuesday in each month, but
owing to the fact that this would
bring the meeting on January /,
New Years day, II has been decided
to postpone the January meeting one
week, therefore the regular monthly
meeting for that month will be held
ON January 8.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

Paul Strange came over from Bend
to spend the holidays with his
mother and his brother.
Commissioner RobiRs Ia IN frsm
Grow Camp this week attending
court.
Henry Fries, Ole soderberg and
Mrs. C. A. Volmer were In from the
Iron Mountain section on business
this week.
Old customers and new ones are
cordially invited to call and rec us
In eur new location In the Levens
Building. VILLA ms s-Zoglemann Clo-
thing Co.
Henry Eichner was down from the
farm on Cow Creek the other day.
Henry was a former subject OF the
about tho war and added that II we
couldn't whip the kaiser any other
way he would go over and help.
The Hotel Hass was opened to
the public on January 3. Mr.. Hass
has devoted several weeks TO making
improvements in the building and
completely renovating the premises,
adding new furniture and other con-
veniences. The house is now In fine
shape with every possible con-
fence for guests at moderate prices.
Mr.. Hass is desirous OF an inspection
of his place by the public and every
one will find welcome. A new ad
for this hotel is found In this issue
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

w. G. Slesssn was up from l
home near Saddle Butte during Il
week.
Thos. Balm, accompanied be mel
hers Of his family, was down frd
hfs home near BarBey Wednesd}
Henry and Chas. 0tley and wi
ter George are young men In frd
the Lawen section 10 look after tkl
questionnsiTes.
Mrs. Evelyn walker Of the hi
school returned from Idaho poll
the first Of the week and resuu|
her duties on Wednesday.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPII
100000. "THE BANK THl
MAKES YOUR 8 3 . 8 SAT-
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
A. A. Tipton has been suffer-
from a dislocated elbow since II
23. He and Mat Davies were out
the deser, at the time Of the al
dent. Mr.. Upton attempted to era
an auto when ID kicked" throwl
the elbow out of place. He did 4
know II was so badly hurt at ~
and allowed the matter to go until
panied him SO he found II necesst
TO come In for medical aid.
Smith set II one day this week 4
now Mr.. Upton is sleeping nigI
and recovering nicely. This is
third time the same arm has bi
broken.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
First National Bank
Burns, Oregon
December, IS. 1917.


u o our Friends and Patrons:
Ill Of nearing its end Con-
custom and time honored precedent OF
desire deep stnse
friends patrons for the
support accorded Institution during
another
mindful of obligation to nation and our
faithfully endeavored 10 fulfill
ability and the full extent of
|
the most successful I'm history.
transacted through institution
1917 vastly exceeds former while
nunnber depostors
Especially % those whe have
business
kindly commentaries extend
sincere thanks.
approach Christmas seaseu,that period Of
should prevail,-we extead the
wish and all Merry Christmas
Very sinserey yours,
}. L. GauIt,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

w. @. Slesssn was up from
home near Saddle Butte during
week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

The Times-Herald is authorized
TO announce that the next meeting OF
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will be
held at the home OF Mrs. J. NJ Dsl-
ton on Wednesday, Jan. 8. The ell
ection OF officers for the coming year
will come up at this meeting and II
Is urged that all members be in at
tendance.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

fist church and a quartet and minstrel
from the 10th Infantry band also con-
tributed to the evenings pleasure. How
ever the address by Lieut.. Col. Fetzer ,
formerly with the old cavalry unit and
at present with 109th Infantry. was the
which he brought was that of loyalty to
the organization in which the men hap
pened to be placed. He also brought
forward the great soldiers principal OF
being determined to do what others
deem best The entrance of the ola
body was a fine demonstration of the
spirit which still binds the men of tins
old unit together.
Another French class has been formed
in Casual Co TAP of the M. M. Mr..
Dupont. of 744 M. NJ, is taking charge of
The communion service on Sunday
morning conducted by Rev. Groton, Epis-
copalian camp pastor, was attended by
some thirty communicates. All the men
present realized that it was an eXcep-
tional opportunity to take part in such a
The Soldiers Service" held Sunday
evening which was led entirely by sol
diers was very successful.
Mr.. Whitney, our physical director has
been busy this week and our athletic
equipment was in continual use. There
last week. One game was regular
'swat-fest," the score being % to %, but
the fellows had much fun and that is
what counts.
This coming week being Holy Week.
we are going to pay especial attention TO
the great event which this time COM
memorates.
On Saturday evening the feature for
the movies will be Lottery Man." a
drama in five reels.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

visit and during his
he spoke Of getting hi
gether some day and 81
song.
We'll, you get the re
out the song leader" W
ton offered.
"All right" replied thu
make it Tuesday morn
morning dawned dark n
the sQggy atmosphere 4
ment to come into the Is
Somehow we manage 4
about a thousand SOUL
term souls as the propelI
pressing the condition /
each individual. One Z
more closely than bodio1
the song leader, was Oh
friends, he made that on
You should have seerl
putting the fire into II
came his coat and with
the ordnan~ ) boys right
great old patriotic song
songs the new rag tim
| with a bang. From Coll
of the Ocean to Long I'll
in time and compositi
musical fact did not di;I
ing attitude of the wC|
of bC:'s singing last q
ing.
Saturday night NADIA
gave her recital in this
very appreciative crowd.
charm of her personally
! wonderful that l belize
done nothing else thai.
speak a few words, tt
have been felt we'll re.
ing to the building that
in addition to her perso.
wonderful inspiration of
to her recital a delight
reached. My, how she
boys. After the recital
in the building and al
groups of fellows bedeck
as they conversed with
really a fine evening to
such a talented woman :
true interest in the sold
her
George EIagarie,n's lee
key" was very well rec
look forward to return
George in the near futur
The building secretary
ton, was called home 81
ing upon the death of h
his sad journey home w
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
REGIMENTAL SING
AT BUILDING 70
BuiIdinq No. 70.

G. H. Harrington, Camden, N. j.,
Bldg. Sec.
Frank R. Hean, Harrisburg. Pa,
Educ. Dir.
F, R. Bunker, oberlin, O., religious
secretary.
Earl B. Peterman, Youngstown. Ohio,
Physic. Dir.
George S. Trevor, New York City,
ASS. Sec.
Paul G. Gather Greensburg, Pa,
assistant ;ecreta-y.
We had a regular time in the build
ing on last Tuesday morning. And
it occurred this way: Colonel Brown,
of the ordnance regiment, dropped in
the building on sort of "howdy do"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
THE SOLDIERS AND Y.

sence-S e. Henry, Indianapolis. Ind.
Physical Director-H. E. Batchelder
Business secretary-w. E. Griffin
Assistant secretary-A. Blaine Robin,
son. North East, Erie County, Pa.
DR.. Dobson, our building secretary has
left for few weeks to organize the y
NJ C. A. work in the new Aviation camp
at Miami, Fla. and started qualifying
for his new position by going up in the
air before leaving. as he was extremely
sorry to leave his work here even for a
few weeks, and we hear plenty of regrets
in regard to his leave, in addition to his
own.
Mr.. Lineback, our social and educa-
tional secretary, was accepted for service
in France and is on his way, and G. F.
Heuck, of Mississippi, has been assigned
to n to help fill the vacancies.
The weeks program included two good
movies largely attended, talk by Milford
H. Lyon, Y. M. c. A. worker recently
back from France services by DR.. Wis
hart. of Pittsburg, and a farewell en-
tertainment by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Pomeroy, of Buffalo, N. Y. assisted by
IT'S Mrs. Tinker.
M. c. A. movie director, on last Saturday
night gave an interesting lantern slide
lecture on Constantinople to packed
and appreciative audience. Mr.. Maya
rian is a native of Armenia and has only
been in this country about four years.
DR. Leonard Knowles, DC, the Angus
ia chiropractor, visited u on Friday
night, and after DR.. Wishart't address
gave some very good dialect stories, and
also demonstrated ji-jitsu to his audience
leaving them with the strong impression
he would be bad man to tackle in
dark alley. or any other place. He car
res his own Safety First Equipment
with him.
Having for some time past handled ex-
press packages for delivery, n was well
advertised in this respect, and as re-
suit several of our evening events show
ed a smaller audience than usual due to
decreased space in the building, and the
weeks time fifteen large truck loads
were handled for the men we are serv-
ing, and for others directed in our direc-
ton. Glad of the opportunity. but who
said that the buck was in motion. as it
were.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
CHANGES AT BLDG. IT;
LECTURE ON TURKEY
announced
RuILDING No. n.

Serving Engineers, Signal Corps, Mill
itary Police, Headquarters Troop and
3rd Regiment Motor Mechanics who
have just left camp.
Building Secretary-R. c. Dobson. st.
Louis Mo.
Religious Work Director and Acting
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
BIBLE CLASS TEACHER
TRAINING AT BLDG. rs
BUILDING No. 76.

Serving the 112th Regiment OF Infantry.
Building Secretary-J. Campbell Bran
don, Butler, Pa.
Educational Drector-F. A. Smith
Woonsocket, r. I.
Religious Work Direetor-Herman L.
Adams. Dayton, o.
Physical Director-Thomas S. Hughes
Elizabeth City, N. c.
Three secretaries have left our build
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
ADMINISTRATION STAFF

Administration Building whel and wshtsbOrO Roads
Camp Secretary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Camp Religious Work Secretary B. Curry, Jr, New YORK
Camp Physical Director George Fleming Wiiansport "a
50.
5uter,
Property SoneVhe'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-03

sse WIS atc~,hcr a. Dorset Grange
az sl tAe Girls Clla cf the Chucch.
Tbs sincere sympathy Of the entire
community is extended 20 the nem-
hers u tie sccnvcd family. The
funeral MS held from the Mado In
u Wcan iay orn3ng 81 10 o'tlgcs.
the Ky. YIN, Leroy Haven officiating.
Int ricr, WIS b nc Family pio IT
Nclls. Miss Park Is survived ~ her
fatac JoEA Park OF Dorset, api five
brotlcra ard TWO ststtyl
We were very glad T. ser 80 mlay
4 cur Dorset people at the War Relic
train last Sunday morning ana we
have not doubt that all felt fully re-
paid for going down. The short adj
dresses were exceptionally good and
the exhibits on the train were an edu-
cation in themselves. Amy doubts as
to their duty to subscribe should have
been dispelled by this visit and every
family attending should see to il that
their subscription is entered with the
Factory Point National Bank before
Saturday noon October 5th. The Lib
erty Loan meeting tomorrow (FridaY
night at School Hall will be we'll
worth going to rs both Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Archibald are eloquent speakers
Our school children will aid in the
program and we know from previous
events, are always worth hearing. II
you have not already subscribed for
your bonds 90 tomorrow night prepar-
ed TO do so. w. II. Roberts Of the Fac
tory Point National Bank, will be on
hand ready and willing to take your
subscription and in return to give you
your Fighting Fourth" button. Then
there is the honor roll. You will want
your name on that. Your neighbor's
name will be there, Why not yours ?
The second Liberty Loan rally will be
held in the School Hall at South Dor
set on Wednesday evening, October
9th at s O'Clock. The speaker OF the
evening will be Edwin Lefevre. An
othr speaker is expected also. The
schools of South Dorset will take an
active part and rousing rally is
looked for. Music will be furnished by
McBride's Orchestra during the even
ing. The third rally will be held in
the East Dorset School Hall on Friday
evening, October 18th. The Journal
will tell you about that meeting in
next weeks issue. Look for it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-03

boarders have reserved rooms for
next season.
The Wade Inn closed it's doors last
week. Its manager, Mrs. Elliot and
sisters returned to their home in
Brooklyn the first Of this week. The
Inn will reopen in few days under
the management of the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Wade. and guests
will receive the same courteous atten-
ton for which Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
have always shown guests in the past.
The Liberty Loan chairman of Dor
set attended county meeting at
Bennington last Friday, which was
addressed by Mr.. Morse, the state
chairman. Every town was repre-
sented but Peru and Stamford. If our
Dorset people could only have been
there the local committee would have
very little to do in securing Dorset's
quota The slogan adopted by those
attending was "Do it now" and all
made the resolve that their town
would make a strong effort to put it
over" the first week. We hope Dorset
will not be behind the rest in doing
this.
c. L. Pruyn has been recently APP
pointed local food administrator Of the
Town of Dorset. This is temporary
appointment until a deputy admins
traitor in East Dorset is appointed TO
take the place Of Henry G. Stone, who
has moved out Of town. Mr.. Pruyn
wishes to thank the people and store
keepers OF the town OF Dorset for
their readiness in complying with the
regulations of the Food Adninistra-
ton. Food will win the war, and al
though "our bit" seems small, still il
| is part Of our country's great saving
which will supply our boys end our
allies with food and help them whip
the kaiser.
What might have been very seri-
Gus fire was averted last Thursday
morning by the prompt action Of our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-03
Dorset Church Notes

All the Church services will be held
next week as usual.
Next Sunday is rally day in the
Sunday school. There will be a spec
ial service appropriate to the occasion
promotions will be made and a new
class formed. There are classes for
everybody and everybody is invited
This is the beginning of the school
year and the best time for new schol-
are to enter.
The young peoples service will be
led next Sunday evening by Harlan
Coolidge.
The next meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Burr Phillips on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 9th, at :
o'clock. Please note the change in
time. The program will be in charge
of Mrs Charles Gilbert and is based
on Chapter v Of the study book: IAN
African Trail" The usual home mis-
sionary box is soon to be packed.
Gifts Of clothing will be gladly re-
ceived.
Everybody can help the cause OF
Christ as well as the cause OF his
country by buying a Liberty Bond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-03
DORSET

+. p. Boughton of North Main
street, spent the weekend in Troy,
N
Mrs. A. w. Harrington, Jr., OF
Church street, was in Troy for the
weekend.
A. w. Harrington, Jr, of Troy, N.
Y. was in town Monday and Tues
day on business.
T.. +. Starks Of Kent Hill, is away
this week on business trip to Troy
and Worcester, n, Y.
Edwin Lefevre of the West road
returned Saturday evening from a
business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nichols NOV
ed last week from Church street "a
the Dighton Lee place on the Holio"
road.
Rev. l.. Mason Clark and family
closed their house in the North district
on Monday and returned to theii
Brooklyn, n. Y, home for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. George French and
Mrs. G. Squires. who have been II
Dorse, for the past two weeks, return
ed TO their homes in Troy, N. y, last
Saturday.
All those receiving questionnaire'
will find c. l.. Pruyn at the Schoo
Hall from 2.30 till $3.50 every after
noon to assist the registrants in fill
ing them out.
Miss n. Grace Sexton of East Dor
set. called on friends in town recently
She has now gone to Washington, ID
C.. where she has received an appoint
ment in the internal revenue depart
ment
Washington Pomona Grange vii
meet with Mettowee Valley Grange Of
Pawle; on Friday afternoon and even
ing, October 18th. Dorset, East Dor.
set and Manchester members are
urged 10 attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harwood and
children Of Main street, spent the