davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-14
Andrew Christensen left for Avoca
yesterday morning for visit at the
Chris Mortensen home.

Andrew Christensen left for Avoca
yesterday morning for visit at the
Chris Mortensen home.
Mrs. Maude Walters, of Wichita.
came yesterday afternoon to visit
few days with her father, l. M
Darland and other relatives, and TO
attend to business. She expects TO
return TO her home tomorrow.
j. W. Darnold. who was called
here on account OF the critical i'll
ness and death of his brother, the
late B. l.. Darnold, and remained
for the funeral, returned to his home
at Villisca this morning. While
here he enjoyed a visit with his
grandson, Harry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andersen, who
have been spending the winter with
relatives in California, are expected
to arrive home this week. They have
had a good time and write their
daughter, Mrs. Peter Hansen. that
they will be glad to get back TO Au
dubon and their life long friends.
Miss Tia Switzer, of Warner. Can
ada. who visited here the past year
with her aunt, Mrs. Robert owen.
and taught one OF our rural schools,
and her sister, Miss Iva, who came
last week for a visit with her aunt
and sister, expect to depart tomor
row for their homo at Warner. En-
route home they will visit at Mime
apolis with relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Wills and little son
Tom. Of Malvern, who were called
here to see her mother. Mrs. Thos.
Stafford and brother. Corporal Har-
lie Stafford, who were i'll. returned
80 their home this morning. Harlie
who was home on a ten days fur
Tough. and while here took suddenly
sick, has so far recovered as 10 be
able to return 10 his quarters at
Camp Pike Little Rock Arkansas.
leaving Audubon this morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-14
Sunday next, March 18th, is st.
Patrick's day

lCAts rhdl I'll III, 10 d.
Patrick's day.
DR.. c. S. McLaren returned home
last week from Yuma, Colo, where
he spent several days looking after
his farm interests doc likes that
country pretty well and makes oc-
casional visits to that section.
Leo Siebert, who moved to Fort
Dodge last summer with his parents,
transferred here Saturday morning
friends at the homes CT his sisters,
Mesdames Sturgeon and Posten.
Father Costello, who went to Mis-,
souri, Valley last week to assist at the
Forty Hour Devotion. held at the
Catholic church there. and then went
to Mondamin for a visit, returned
home Friday afternoon. He brought
his Overland auto with him at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Taylor, who
have had the management of the Og-
den hotel in Council Bluffs. arrived
here Saturday afternoon and will as
sist Mr. and Mrs \. c. Martin with
Tho management of the Park hotel
in this city Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
are enjoying q better patronage than
they anticipated and with additional
expert help should make the Park
hotel a paying proposition, which no
doubt they Will.
Fred Petersen. former owner of
the b. +. Dryden auto tire repair
shop. who volunteered for service
last winter, arrived home Sunday for
a visit with friends and TO close up
his business here. Mr. Petersen is
stationed at Camp Hancock, Angus
Ia, Ga, and is enjoying a ten day fur
Tough with his father and other rel
atives. He is looking fine and says
he is well pleased to be able to help
Uncle Sam.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26
HEAD SALESMAN SPENT Hun
DREDS.
Burton Suffered Twenty Years BE
fore Finding The Right
Medicine.

In speaking of the marvellous way
In which Tanlac has relieved him OF
a long-standing case OF rheumatism
b. f.. Burton. head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable de-
partment at Lutey Bros. Butte
Mont, living at 662 South Montana
Street. recently said:
1T is simply astonishing that Just
few bottles OF Tanlac should fix me
up In almost no time. after | had
spent almost every dollar earned In
the last twenty yeasr trying to get
relief from that awful rheumatism. :"
Before coming TO Butte Mr.. Burton
lived for ten years in Spokane, Wash
where he was salesman for the I'M
perial Trading Company OF that city.
II tell you what" he continued.
81 have gone through all stages of
and the agonies / have
had to endure simply cannot be de-
scribed. The trouble first came on
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26

me about twenty years ago nv
shoulders. knees and ankles gave me
the most worry and ached so at times
that ! hardly had any use for my
self. About three years ago II got 50
bad that I was laid up in bed for six
long months. and when got up again
never did get II out OF my system.
although / have spent hundreds Of
dollars In trying to get Strengthened
out. | went to Hot Springs. Arkan.
sas, but without result and then
tried the mud baths nearer home.
but got no benefit from that treat
ment either. A little while ago
felt II coming on pretty bad again
MY appetite left me, nothing tasted
right, was constipated ard suffered
from awful headaches every few
days. The pain In my shoulders and
knees was so agonizing that could
hardly sleep and would wake up
six or seven times during the night
racked with pain. Why. at the time
started taking Tanlac couldn't
raise my arms as high as my should
ers TO save my life and was unable
to put on my coat without somebody
helping me. and my knees were 40
stiff and hurt so bad | could hardly
walk.
After reading so much about
Tanlac ! decided to try II and
hadn't finished my first bottle before
the stiffness began to leave my
joints, and now never suffer bit
OF pain or Inconvenience. My
second bottle gave me a whacking
relieved and ] never have a head
ache, | sleep like a log all night.
and am lucky If | wake up In time
for breakfast before going to work.
| certainly am glad TO endorse Tanlac
ana only hope my experience with
this wonderful medicine will help
someone else who may be going
through what did.
Tanlac is sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and in Crane by Vale Trading
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26
Buy q War Saving Stamp.

A. J. Johnson was in from Suntex
during the week.
Ross Dollarhide was in town this
week.
Headquarters for Wray's Auto
Stage has been moved to Reed Bros.
drug store.
For Sale-Ford Roadster, hard
wood delivery body, good tires and
mechanically perfect.-Inquire at
this office.
A black coin purse with money
was found on the drive toward the
river the other day and left at this
office. Owner call.
Patriotic Assurance Company.
Founded 1S24-One of the Oldest
and strongest Fire Insurance com
panies in the world. j. Donegan,
Agent
Don't monkey" with the "flu" In
any manner. II you feel like you
have dose go 10 bed and call the
doctor. 1t isn't thing to monkey"
with
Geary Clevenger has been sick
during the week. At first It was
feared he was in for a siege OF
typhoid fever but his father states
the doctor does not believe he has It
as he is getting better.
Mrs. Fireoved moved her hospital
the fore part of this week from the
building on the street east OF the
Levens to the Geo. Young residence
property recently vacated by DR..
Smith. She now has a more con
venient place for her patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Springer, ac-
companied by other members OF the
family, were I'm town the fore part OF
this week. They also were accom-
panied by Mrs. Springer's sister, Mrs.
Charles Hare, who with her husband
Is visiting the Springers, They reside
In Oklahoma.
jeff Cawlfield was In town the
other day and stated he had Just
heard from his son who recently
went to an army contonment. The
young man had qualified for a sharp
shooter at once. That's what Harney
county boys can do IN most in
the eye out OF a Hun
II they get "A chance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26
For saie-46 acres adjoining
Burns. See J. J. Donegan.

A telegram from Eugene early In
the week reported d. A. Rolston as
victim OF Spanish influenza. Mrs.
Ralston contemplated going to him
but later wire announced him inn
proved and out OF danger therefore
she did not make the trip.
The items OF expense for travelling
and for auto supplies and repairs for
the sheriff appearing In the last pub
lished schedule Of expenditures of
the county covers period of seven
months. The bills were all itemized
and are OF record. The county court
evidently considered them just or
they would not have been paid
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26

w. II. Morrison was down from his
home near Harney today.
John Kirk was over from the
ranch during the week.
Dean Horton was over from
Diamond during the week,
Born-Today. October 2e. to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goyt, son.
Lester Hamilton was up from his
home In the DEMO country yesterday.
James E. Weston has purchased a
garage at Crane and Ia now resi-
dent of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalt Gibbs have the
foundation down and teams hauling
the lumber for new residence in the
acreage addition toward the river.
NJ. V. Dodge left for Portland last
Thursday night going out to Bend
In company with A. X. Richardson.
His wife and son are In the city.
Holders OF First and Second Lib
erty Loan 4 per cent Bonds should
Immediately convert into AZ per
cent Bonds, otherwise on November
9th 1918. they will lose the right to
conversion for all time without any
compensating advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goyt, OF Lans-
ing, Mich, are visiting their son Fred
and family In this city. This 10 the
first time they have seen the son and
family for eight years. IL ia pos
sible they will remain all winter pro-
vided Fred can induce them TO stay
Miss Anna Brake who has been
visiting at the home OF her uncle. q.
w. Clevenger. for some time and who
has been assisting at the local tele-
phone office as an operator. informs
us she will leave Ehortly for Payette.
Idaho. to visit with an aunt for
while before leaving for her home
in Missouri.
Sheriff Goodman arrived home
from Salem and Portland Thursday
evening. He had been down TO take
prisoner TO the penitentiary. MIR.
Goodman reports Spanish influenza
all over the country with everything
closed up but the travel. During the
present epidemic II is not advisable
to travel around as on the trains is a
place To get II.
4. T.. Carleton. assistant TO the
State Superintendent OF Schools. and
DR.. II. ID. Sheldon. OF the University
OF Oregon. are visitors In our city.
These gentlemen came 10 take part
in the teachers institute but on this
being adjourned they took advantage
Of the opportunity to get "A little re-
creation by going out To the lake
with Principal Sutton OF the public
school for a shoot at the birds.
Teddy Roosevelt Just discovered
that the IA points President Wilson
last January as a basis
upon which peace might he restored.
are not clear and "mischevious" Did
he have to wait for an expression
from the German press and the kat
ser before making the discovery? 1t
IL our candid opinion that Teddy
would throw "Monkeywrench" into
he war machinery IL he thought he
dared.
--~--- g
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26
STOCK MEN TO MEET.

The Burns Cattle a. Horse Growers
Association Will hold meeting in
Burns ut the Commercial Club
Rooms on Tuesday, Nov. 26 at /
o'clock p m. All members are urged
to be present.
E. c. REYNVAAN. President.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-26
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Buy Liberty Bond.
Bill Catterson and wife were in
town today.
Frank Cawlfield and family were
in town last Sunday, going out Mon
day.
Piano for rent and square piano
for sale, cheap for cash.-Box 246
Burns, Oregon.
Mss AIleta Smith returned this
week from a few days visit with the
Lillards at their home The valley
OF the Moon"
The new stone building OF the
Burns Garage is nearing completion
so far as the walls are concerned, the
carpenters now being engaged in
putting on the roof.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 8 8 s $ SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. Emil Baker and the children
were over from their home in NAL
heur county during this week visit
ing relatives and friends. This is the
first time they had been over since
early in the summer.
Several of the out OF town students
OF the Harney County High School
have gone home during the reriod
in which the school is closed Among
those from distance werc the Beat
ty boys, who go TO their home near
DEMO.
e. N. Nelson was In from the
ranch the other day and stated he
had recently received letter from
the folks at Portland in which he
was informed that Mrs. Nelson had
fallen and broken her hip bone while
attempting to dress herself nurse
was standing near but did not catch
her in time.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
NAMES LABOR EXAMINERS.

Announcement Is made by Division
No. 3 headquarters Of the United States
Employment Service OF the sppoint-
ment Of John c. Saylor. district super
lntendent, OF the following examiners
for the Philadelphia office:
Mrs. Ethel Spaulding Slater. exam
iner,. woman's division.
Howard ]. Reinhsrdt. examiner, mems
division.
Thomas p. sheridan, examiner. mems
division.
Mrs. Slater has had mapy years CT
experience in employment service
work, and has already entered upon
her duties. The district superintendent
has detailed Mrs. Slater to visit large
number Of Philadelphia Industrial es-
tabl,shments TO secure actuS labor
needs. so that the woman's division
may be in better position to flll the
requirements Mrs. Slater came to
Philadelphia from Washington. d. C.
Mr. Reinhsrdts home is in Allentown.
Pa, where he has had considerable ex-
perience in handling the supply OF
labor TO the industries Mr.. Sheridan
is resident Of Pittston. Pa. and has
been connected with a number Of the
leading industrial plants in that section.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
FIGHT IN station
when DRAfTEES CO
C.onilnned frnm Flrst paee

Continued from First Page. -
ley denied this, It was said Mr. Zebley
was to be arrested on a ehsrse Of OF re-
sisting su officer f.t
It was intimated by the officials OF
the exemption boards also that charges
would be preferred against Chief Black
for striking the drafted man.
The incident came 10 a close when
several patrolmen stationed in the
crowd rushed into the throng and pre-
vented any further blows from 0belng
exchanged.
Following the affair the exemption
board officials made compaint to the
local military authorities about VIII
mington ssloonkeepers selling whiskey
and beer TO the men who have been
drafted almost up 10 the time that the
train leaves for their camp. Such sales.1
Df course, are IN violation Of the law.
L was stated that a petition would be
forwarded the military authorities at
,nce. asking them TO order all saloons
% close here on the days that Whining
on drafted men are TO leave for the va
'ious training camps
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
SHIPBUILDERS MUST
HAVE HOMES HERE

The housing situation Is becoming
more acute every day. The Govern
ment has decided that shipysrd em-
ployes cannot he evicted from their
houses. II their rent is promptly paid.
and as June D. moving day. approaches.
much uneasiness is being felt. as some
families state that they are unable TO
ind another house. and are altogether
uncertain what they can do.
In some Of these instances Govern
ment workers are renting the houses
which other employees OF shipyards are
purchasing. In cases like this, when
tho purchaser wants to occupy his
house Il has been impossible. up 10 the
present time, to decide the proper
status OF the affair.
In other instances the situation IL
nothing less than desperate, and many
workers and their families will be
forced TO leave town II something is
not done within a short time.
The Shipping Board has definitely de
cided that all local shipbuilders are
absolutely indispensable; therefore they
must be taken care of-in this city.
Local real estate men have been CO.
with the Government. and
lists OF workers and their addresses are
kept TO be thoroughly In touch with
the situation. In case OF change OF
ownership. a ship worwer or his family
will not be evlcted unless another
place can be found.
An ONCE was opened in Philadelphia
today 10 handle all housing problems
OF Delaware River shipyards.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PROTEST DOLLARS"
FOR THE RED CROSS
lConlInned From lis Page.

fI0nflnuEu FIUHi IAArN atNsf
Mr.. THOMPSON said that he had another
contribution 10 offer and he wanted to
csn n a protest contribution. With
much warmth he voiced his indignation
over the bombing Of British hospitals
IN daylight by the German air raiders,
who swept down behind the lines and
killed and wounded hundreds among
the personnel and patients Of, not one,
but many, hospitals in the group deal
ing death and injury TO nurses, sisters
OF charity and helpless victims II shos
and shell.
He then announced a subscription OF
$1,000 in the names Of his daughter and
son. Katharine and Henry B. Thompson,
Jr.. both OF whom are al the front in
France. Prolonged >-and sympathetic
applause greeted him and quick res
spOnses were made TO his appeal for
other thousands to be added 10 the
fund Voices were heard all over the
room and in a few minutes the fund
had been raised 10 5000 the other sub
scriptlons being made by T. Coleman
dupont. John ]. Raskob, Henry p. SCOTT.
Irenee dupont, Pierre s. dupont, f. g.
Tallmsn and William Coyne
Before the luncheon was over Mr..
Thompson announced another subscrip-
tion OF $1,000 by Mrs. Gamble L0trobe
thus bringing the total mp 20 se,0n0 He
said that he was In such deadly earnest
about making that protest fund si0000
that. even in the presence Of the clergy
msn, who had just spoken. no would
match any man n the room for thr cx-
ira 1900. J. ]. Raskob took him UP.
Coins were matched, bat there wss 8
question es to who had won ard it was
referred 70 James E. Stein as referee.
Mr.. Stein examined the coin snd de-
clared that both contestants had lost
Amid the applause Of the crowd each
signed a pledge for $1,000. making a
grand total Of sii 900 instead Of $1,000
which Mr. Thompson had started out
10 secure
The Protest Fund idea has swept over
the country. News Of IL was sent 10
headquarters and Immediately Edgar
Munson. executive secretary for the
Pennsylvania Division Campaign Com
mit.ee. sent the following telegram
broadcast:
Yesterday the Germans once more,
In defiance Of humanity. bombed a Red
Cross hospital In France At the noon
day luncheon today In Wilmington. a /
man who has already subscribed largely |
and has two children at the front. rose
from his seat and added one thousand
dollars to his former subscription as a
protest against this outrage. Immedi- |
ately ten other men. all OF whom had /
subscribed. arose and each gave one
thousand dollars as their protest and
today in the city Of Wilmington the I
people. inspired by this example. are
adding their subscriptions even though /
II be but the sum OF one dollar. as
their protest against this outrage
Can there not be in the remaining
days Of this campaign. great uprising
Of the people giving something from
their outraged hearts. whether the in
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
WORK Of salvation
ARMY At FRONT
Will be Presented at 2Sth
Anniversary Exercises in
Churcles Tomorrow
LECTURE AT QUEEN
IN AFTERNOON

What the Salvation Army lassies are
doing at the front TO make our soldiers
more comfortable viii be shown in
moving pictures at the mass meeting
at 3 o'clock at the Queen Theatre to-
morrow afternoon. on the celebrations
OF % years OF service here By the SAL
walton Army
Colonel William Peart. OF New York
City. VIII explain the pictures. which
comprise both movies and stereopticsn
Colonel Pesrt's topic will be The Trail
OF the Blood and Fire" The salvation
Army Is now engaged in work in more
than sixty countries and colonies, end
Colonel Peart will briefly describe ;he
work. SOD
In addition 10 the address there viii
be an attractive musical program by
the Salvation Army Staff Band, the
number being both vocal and lnstru
mental. The band viii give a concert
tonight from 7 TO o'clock, on Fifth
street, between Market and shipley
and at SIS o'clock in the Salvation
Army Hall.
Tomorrow will be Salvation Army
Day in the churches. Workers will
conduct services In fifteen churches,
and among the speakers will be many
OF the most talented speakers In the
East now enrolled in the Salvation
Army. The services announced follow:
Morning.
Colonel Peart at the Union NJ. z.
Colonel Holz at the First Presby-
terian.
Mrs. Colonel stanyon at Hanover
Presbyterian.
Major Crawford at oliyet Presby-
Ierian.
Major Campbell at East Lake NJ z.
Adjutant Main at Elsmere Presby- |
.erian.
Captain Bates al Trinity NJ. =.
Night.
Colonel Hols at Scott NJ 2.
Mrs. Colonel Stsnyon al Epworth ]
w. Z.
Major Crawford at Hanover Presby-
erian.
Major Campbell at Madeley ME-.
Stsff-Csptsin Bates at McCabe NJ z. (
Adiutant Croft at First Presbyterian. |
Captain c. Bates at Goodman NJ. p.
Adiutant Main at New Castle NJ. Z. |
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
STUDENTS SING
TO AID RED Cross
Address and Band Con-
certS Part of Outdoor
Mercy Rally
SPEAKER SEES END
OF KAISERlSM

The Wilmington High School turned
oro elmasss last night to sing for the
led Cross The students. led by the
Delaware Pioneer Regiment Band, from
Camp DN. marched from the High
School down TO the grandstsnd IN front
Of the Public Building. where they
were Stationed IN such formation
thai red-cspsd girls made a living Red
Cross in the center OF The stand. An
audience Of three thousand packed the
squaHe in front OF the building, and
joined In many OF the camp song
choruses, making II the largest Com
munity Sing that Wilmington has yet
had
Mrs. Cslver Anderson. music super
visor, conducted the singing. The Fort
dupont band accompanied the chorus.
and played several selections John
Hayes sang the verses Of Keep the
Home Fires Burning" with the school
Joining In the chorus. Among the
songs on the program were America, "
Delaware" La Marseillaise," Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" Pack Up Your
A'AhANof LuAtf LUnE Alnllf NAA-
manity's Call" Dixie" and the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The music was splendidly given by
the school, with spirit and with beau
tiful tone quality. The voices came
out even better than they do in the au-
ditorium Of the school. Wilmington
High School has achieved a notable
reputation among schools for its un-
usually fine chorus. and II fully lived
up to its reputation last night. inspir
ing all who heard with patriotic fer
yOr. Much credit is due TO Mrs. An
1ersOn. who has trained the school
chorus with such excellent results.
Following the singing the High School
gave the salute and pledge OF allegiance
10 flag and country.
Ruby r. Vale, a Philadelphia attor-
hey, gave the address Of the evening.
Ie contrasted the present Kaiser with
past military leaders. pointing out that
he worst q military tyrants were as
lothing, compared 10 Wilhelm the Sec
md. in his thirst for power. Mr.. Vale
IrOused the cheers Of the crowd when
10 declared that the American boys now
pouring into Europe would forever put
stop to the Kaiser's ambition Of doml- |
latlng the world.
The Pioneer Regiment Band and the
Tort Dupont Band received unstinted !
pplause from those present.