davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

w. r. Harbur, Sc years OF age, died
Tuesday at his farm southeast OF town,
from the infirmities incident to old age.
The funeral will be held this-Thurs-
day-afternoon at the Warwick Bap-
fist Church, of which denomination
deceased was a member, and the re-
mains will be inferred in the Warwick
cemetery.
lie is survived by five sons and one
daughter, the latter a Mrs. Jas. O'Con-
nor of Milford. One son, ]. ID. Harbur,
now of Jasper, was associated here for
many years with w. l.. carp, now of
Nevada, in The mercantile business.
Sam Harbur,a the youngest son, lived
with his father on the farm, Will Har-
bar lives in Colorado, Levi Harbur in
Kansas and c. n. Harbur lives at
Nevada. Sheldon Enterprise, Feb. 2S.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07
Glen Buzzard Writes From, Vancouver.

Glen Buzzard, who enlisted in the
"Spruce Section" Aviation Service,
some time ago and went Vancouver
Wash. writes the News:
Vancouver, Feb. 2S, 1918
Mr.. a. +. Drake,
Dear Sir: We have had some rainy
weather for about two weeks, but it
has cleared Off now and is very COM
Portable to 90 around in your shirt
sleeves.
This country has very nice high
rolling surface and fine climate; and as
for the boys who haven't already gone
to war, if any of them dread going, tell
them not to dread it for Uncle Sam
sure takes care of his men.
We have about $1,000 men in this
contonment where | am, and still more
are coming.
The cantonment is located on the
edge Of Vancouver just across the Co.
lumbia river from Portland, Greg.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07
c. E. Martin to Colorado.

G. +. Martin and his family left Jas
per Wednesday night of last week for
Snyder, Colo, to make their home.
Mr.. Martin recently graduated from
one of the leading auctioneer schools of
the west, and expects to make that pro-
fession his line of endeavor in the fu-
ture. We believe he will succeed, for
he lisa young man of business capacity,
good education, long experience in
stock raising and of unquestioned in
tegrity.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07
Tho Bugle Call.

What is the call, the bugle call,
The call that has no betters;
That longed for call that beats them
That musical call for letters?
You can take silver trumpet
And sound the dread alarm,
And Uncle Sam will spring to action
With his rifle meath his arm.
But if you want to see him jump,
And beat a streak Of hail,
Just take that same old bugle
And sound the call for mail.
No one who has not been there
Can tell just what it means,
To have a little epistle
From his sweetheart tucked in his
jeans.
Perhaps the. maiden's name is Madge
Or June or Marguerite,
But scented word or two of love
Makes weeks dull toll seem sweet.
Now the moral for the folks at home
Don't wait for him to write"-
Don't just say dearest Art, must close;
hope this finds you right.
But good long newsy letter
Is the best that you can yield
In the way of active service
TO your Sammy in the field.
That is the call, the bugle call,
The call that has no betters;
That longed for call that beats them all,
That musical call for letters.
Written by a Sammy in the Asbury
Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

Vancouver is town of about 1000
inhabitants and sure has some fine
looking girls.
Tell all of the people in Jasper that
am feeling fine and glad am here
working for Uncle Sam.
Sending my best regards to ALL
remain
Yours, resp,
Glen j. Buzzard,
Vancouver Barracks,
lOS 81. A. 5. S. c.,
Vancouver, Wash.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks and appreciation to neigh
bors and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved father.
John Buerge and family.
Misses Lydia and Bessie Buerge.
Jacob Scott and family.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

The ads in this paper are not run as
"fillers." They are printed to be read
and they are read.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

Please examine the label on your
paper or the wrapper, and see if your
subscription is properly marked.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-07

See The News for your sale printing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Navy Collecting Photographs of Men
Lost in Service.

Through the Bureau of Navigation
the Navy Department is now collect
| ing photographs of all men Of the
service who have lost their lives in
service against the enemy. To per-
petuate the memory of these men
who have made the sacrifice their
pictures are to be preserved in the
various training stations OF the
country. Secretary Daniels has re-
quested that these photographs be
sent to the department by the next
of kin.
AS rapidly as these pictures are re-
ceived copies are made and the
originals returned to the owners. A
photograph of each man is then for
warded to the training station where
he began his career in the service.
There, a memorial gallery of honor
or a heros corner is formed so that
for all time the faces of the men of
the navy who have made the SUI
preme sacrifice may be honored by
the youths of the future sent to the
station for training.
Relatives of men who have been
lost in the present war who have not
received requests for pictures are
asked to mail them to the Depart
ment for this memorial. All pic
ter they have been marked with the |
name, branch of service and training |
station the young men entered after |
enlistment. These should be adj |
dressed to the Recruiting Division, |
Bureau of Navigation, Navy DEPART
ment, Washington, D. G. When
copied, the photograph will be re-
turned to the sender with one of the
confess
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
osceola Girl browns While Bathing.

Iity were greatly shocked about
leleven-thirty yesterday when the
news gained circulation that Pauline inc
slosssr the seventeen sndie s ylear o ni
Temple street had lost her life while
bathing in the O. lake which is To-.
Gated short distance northwest OF
AS nearly as could be learned
from her distracted companions who
witnessed the drowning the partic-
ulars are as follows: ,,
About eleven o'clock Bernlce and
unfortunate girl, her little brother
William and some other small boys
went out to the @. lake for a mid
day plunge. Miss Bernice decided
that she would not go into the
water so she sat down on the shore f2pe
sister Mabel was wading in the water
near the shore and Pauline had
taken the plunge and was swimming
near the end of the spring board
where the water is probably ten or
twelve feet deep. For some reason
by seeing only Pauline's head above
the water. There was no sound, no
call for help but a small rope with
weight tied to it was thrown at
once to her. The rope did not get
close enough for her to reach it, nor
the the cries fr help by the drowning
girls companions Hal Vandall ran
from his home to the lake, plunged
into the water and rescued the
body and remains were taken imme..
diately to the home Of nh,1 the g ref
called but life was extinct.
At the time of going to press ar
rangements for the funeral were not
announced.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mrs. Sadie Slosser of Osceola,, and
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !i
w. G. Agnew. She was beautiful
girl. a leader in her class in high
School, the pride and helpful com,
panion of her widowed mother and
a JOY and inspira ton to a host OF
friends among whom she CIRCULATED.
The Borrowing members of the fam
lily have the sympathy of wide cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances.-
OsceOla Sentinel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
CONGRESS SETTLES NEW WHEAT
PRICE.
Set Mt $2.4O Bushel-President
Will Veto Bill.

Washington, July Congress
settled today the long standing con-
troversy over the government guar
anteed price of wheat by approving
a price of ST.. 40 as substitute for
$3.50 as commended for by the SEN
ate. The substitute was previously
adopted in the house, and sent the
measure to the president for his sig
nature.
Officials estimated that if the
$2.4O price of wheat is approved,
the price of flour would be increas-
ed approximately 81 a barrel with
an increase of from 2 to 3 cents in
the price of loaf of bread. With
S2.40 as the basic price, wheat
probably would SELL in New York at
$2.75 bushel, it was said.
President Wilson will veto the
annual agricultural appropriation
bill because of the rider agreed to
by both senate and house today fix
ing the government minimum guar
anteed wheat price at $2.40 bush
ell This information was transmit
ted to Chairman Lever of the house
agriculture committee today through
Postmaster General Burleson just
before Speaker Clark signed the bill
preliminary to sending it to the
White House.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid of those black heads, PIN
pies, rough bumpy skin. Leaves
skin smooth. Cures any case Of Ec-
zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial
will convince you. Soc. and 800 1t:
the drug store. 80 Is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11

United States soldiers get 20
ounces of beef daily. The other main
ingredients of their fare are Is
ounces of flour, or 20 of cornmeal,
20 ounces of potatoes and then
smaller quantities of beans, sweets,
dried fruits, coffee and relishes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11

One hundred and twenty women
physicians and surgeons, nurses and
attendants are included in the staff
Of the Endell Street Hospital In Lon
don, the only military hospital in
the world manned exclusively by
women.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Council Proceedings.

City Hall, July 3, 1918.
City Council met in regular ses-
sion at Mayors office, with Mayor
Gardner in chair.
Councilmen all present.
Reading and approving minutes
of last meeting
1t was moved and carried that the
fire committee be authorized to buy
an electric fire alarm.
secure the services of another en-
ginner to inspect paving.
Moved and carried that the
licenses on moving picture shows be
reduced to 1925 per month.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Iowa Southern Utilities Co.,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

LIBERTY loan COMMITTEE
Second Federal Reserve District
12o BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Sergeant Brown was hard 10 satisfy

theho1ow
he
of He
intoca ldreda
touhit so he tin
We've nuspr
shells othngf for the of
Sergeant Brown to Victory. Let's
tenty
Let's lend he foughle buy Liberty Bonds our utmost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
COURTS HERE
TO DEAL WITH.
VIOLATORS Of.
HEALTHLAWS.
tcOntinued from First PagsJ

ASOnIlnueQ from flTSl HdkS-l
Court in the recent case before that
body involving the validity OF the
milk laws. The corporation counsel
has reached the conclusion that the
Supreme Court decision opens the way
for, prosecution OF milk dealers and
distributors, a way that was closed
for years while this case was pending
In the courts. That case tied the
hands OF the health and legal depart
ments. It directly involved the ques-
ton Of the sale of milk below stand
ard. but practically all the laws re-
lating to handling milks were directly
involved.
It was significant to the District
Commissioners and other officials to-
day, that until the Supreme Court
handed down that decision certain
milk distributors and dealers asked
no Questions Of the District govern
ment They went right along doing
what they pleased, as a rule. Their
appearance yesterday was considered
to be an indication that they are now
not so certain a. to the attitude the
courts will take when new prosecu-
tons are brought
Drastic Action.
To the official mind nothing was
clearer than that some dealers, prob
ably catching an eafful OF whispers
that milk yiolators are to be brought
to the bar again. thought they would
onset this by befuddling the situation
with claims that there is q milk
shortage-which the Commissioners
do not for a moment believe-and
that the bars should be let down for
milk from farms without permits.
Anyhow the officials were prepar-
ing today to meet the demands OF
dealers with the cold provisions of
the law, fairly satisfied. too, that
something drastic may follow In the !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
PROPOSAL TO RELAX
MILK RULES MEETS
WITH OFFICIAL CHECK

Relaxation" Of District health
rules asked by washington milk
dealers 30 as to suspend the tubercu-
lin test for cows and permit ship
ment into the District Of milk pro-
duced on farms not under District
inspection today faces indefinite de-
lay.
The Commissioners have neither
granted nor refused the plea OF milk
distributors for relaxation" Of rules
but have asked the distributors to
submit in writing An exact and defi-
mite statement OF just what changes
in the health rules are proposed
VIII Consider Plea.
When the proposed changes are
submitted in written form. the Com
missioners will take under arvtse-
ment the appeal OF the milk dis
tributers for modification Of the
health rules.
The status of the case now is very
satisfactory to those opposing the
milk distributors plan The oppo-
nents will have ample time now in
which to present the strong case
against abolishing the tuberculin
test and permitting shipment into the
city Of uninspected milk.
A hearing was given the milk dis
tributers yesterday by the Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

sioners. It was at this hearing that
the distributors formally asked the
Commissioners for suspension Of the
tuberculin test for cows, milk from
which is sold here, and to permit the
incoming OF milk from New York and
Ohio, produced on farms over which
the District Health Department would
have no inspection supervision
States which DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
famous pure food expert, declared to
the District Commissioners are cursed
with bovine tuberculosis.
Lawyers Claim.
NJ. E o'Brien. lawyer, claiming to
represent IS per cent OF the milk
dealers of Washington. declared the
tuberculIn test OF diary cows was in
consequential. and that scientists
nowadays believe II not essential.
He was answered by DR.. Wiley,
who said he had been both aston
ished and amused at the Ftatsments
by counsel for the dealers. that II
was insisted by scientists that the
test is absolutely necessary to proper
safeguarding Of the. milk supply, and
that although himself the owner of
q OdlTy IdIIu near mere the prime
question before the Commissioners Is,
not the commercial interests OF the
producers on dairy farms. but the
health of the people. which would
be menaced were the rules of inspec-
ton relaxed at this. OF all times.
Also w. L. Hulford. OF the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, not only inveighed against any
relaxation OF the milk rules, but
stated on his reputation as q tuber-
culosis scientist that grave dangers
Turk wherever the tuberculin test for
cows is not enforced-dangers to the
children
Women Oppose Plan.
The petition for relaxation Of the
rules was opposed also by Mrs. F. L
Ransome, chairman of the woman's
division of the District Council OF
Defense, and prominent in the House
wives Alliance; Miss Weheler, super
intendent OF infant welfare work in
the District through the Washington
Diet Kitchen, which has the work
officially in charge: Miss Hober, rep
resenting the Consumers League, and
by producers OF milk.
The hearing was largely attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

Commissioner Brownlow called II to
order, read the petition for the hear
ing transmitted by the law firm of
Darr, Peyser, Whiteford and Darr
as counsel for certaI milk dealers.
Mr.. Brownlow then read a letter from
Capt W. c. Deming, speaking for
Surgeon General Gorgas, of the army,
who stood unQualinedly against any
lessening of the rigidity OF the re-
quirements Of milk inspection. and
urging rather greater care at this
time lest injury to health result to
the many young Of the city.
c. W. Darr, opening, disclaimed any
intention on the part OF the dealers
or himself to cause a lowering of the
health standards, and set forth dan
ger OF milk shortage, and to urge
modification Of the District rules to
not inspected by District officialA
BrownIoT interrupts.
Commissioner Brownlow interrupt
ed him to ask what changes he pro-
posed in the rules. He was not ready
to offer specific suggestions Mr..
Brownlow insisted that It was neces-
sary to have some definite suggestion,
and that the Commissioners would
expect them to submit them later in
writing.
Then It was that NJ. E oBrien. as
counsel for "65 per cent OF the milk
dealers OF the Capital" took the floor
and made the proposal that the tuber-
culin test for cows be suspended
Attorney O'Brien asserted much, II
not most, Of the milk now sold IN the
District is brought in under tempo
raTy application permission" from
dAiries not formally given permits,
and that some had done so for many
years
This brought from Commissioner
Brownlow, reading from a slip passed
to. him by DR.. Fowler, acting health
officer, the statement that 1t was
not true, and that OF the 200 diaries
supplying milk to the District only
thirty-five operating under such tenn
porary permission and those thirty
five had been given permission with
in the past three months.
Another passage occurred when MI.
Brownlow declared untrue the state
ment by Mr.. O'Brien that DR.. Wood
ward, for twenty-four years health
officer here, had gone to Congress
every year for i've years asking low
ering OF the tuberculin test standard
get in the statute. Mr.. Brownlow said
he had been a Commissioner for four
years, and that he knew the assertion
was not true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
NOW, IS
CROWDER'S PLEA
TO DRAFT MEN
Begin now!

Begin now!
This IL the appeal made today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
every class one man in preparing him
self for future service. The service
does not consist alone in military
work-it begins with loyalty to ones
country. friendship for other class
one men in ones vicinity. and an alb
solute knowledge OF what the war Ia
about. he said.
How intelligent are you as to the
causes and objects OF this war;" asks
Crowder in his appeal What do
you know OF the nations arraYed for
and against US? What do you know
OF the geography OF the battlefeids
OF Europe?"
He also urged local boards to
support the movement for military
training for class one men before
they are called, and suggested that
they appoint boards OF instruction
for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

WormwoOd's Apes and Monkeys will
show twice daily. and s O'Clock. July
18th 70 18th. This act is known from
coast 10 coast as the most remarkable
animal act ever produced. YalleeiLa's
Leopards next attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
HARDNESS wITHpRAws SUIT.

Harry Hardness. OF New York, has
withdrawn his suit growing out OF
the seizure OF his yacht, Wakiva II.
by the navy soon after the decIara-
ton OF war. The yacht was appraised
at $685.. 900. Mr.. Hardness placed the
value at 5000. 900 and sued for the diff
ference. He has withdrawn the action
contingent upon a reappraisal by the
navy, binding himself to accept the
reappraisal The Wakiva II was re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
Gently at Washington.
SHIPBUIEDING COURSE.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. July 2O.-Lehigh
University will inaugurate in Septem-
Der three-year course in ship con
struction and marine transportation,
according TO announcement by Prof.
II. 5. Drinker, president OF the uni
versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

courts where the legal authorities
think they now have q decided ad-
vantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

tenant Kenneth Roper. Pendleton
man who died in the service and who
will be buried here, will arrive to-
morrow from Portland for the funer-
al of her nephew. II is probable fhat
the funeral will be tomorrow at 1870.
The Umatilla County Guard Is ar
ranging to have military ceremonies
for the funeral. The body is expect-
ed to arrive tomorrow. Mrs II. f.
Kinney. Lieutenant Roper's sister, is
also here for the funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Sues on Lcin.

Hllc~ on IlCIn,
Jas. A. Fec is the plaintiff in a suit
filed in the Circuit court against
George Geanakopulas. George and
Amia Vichas and Ben Burroughs for
the collection OF $6S5 alleged TO be due
on lien issued in the name of Rob
.ert Thompson for labor performed In
the Rieth hotel building. and trans
ferred to plaintiff named in the suit
Nichas and Burroughs. named as de-
PENDANTS hold MORTGAGES against the
hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Fined 5000.

The case Of Ross Billyard, arrested
some time ago by Sheriff Taylor. with
suit case OF liquor at the N. p. de-
pot, was brought before Justice
PaHkes and he was given a sentence OF
$500 fine or zoe days in jail. He is
being held in the county jail pending
settlement OF the fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Completes Work Here.

c. II. Gibson. of the Audit Bureau
OF Circulations. yesterday finished his
work of auditing the books of the
East Oregonian and left last night,
accompanied by Mrs. Gibson. for Wal
In walla to audit the books Of the
walIa walla papers The East Ore
gcnian is the only paper in Umatilla
county which is a member of the bu-
Teau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Expeetalt Mothers
VieS Event CaInl
TiHsa Rrinus KnpN,lsdse Tact By uss
Of Penstratins Remedy S1ffsr-
ing IL AvOided.
W g

1housancs Of women hava found ~ tta
rpnlic1lion ar hiothfT'g kriend. tiia nf1a1
tratlng external remedy. prepaftd esbe,4a|l1
for expeetant moihefs. that paln and su4nls
ing az tho crisis is avoided ard ih-t ~ adfh
ION l, ne mentel pfseeaiqE NE 81 aGe ~
helTing-doWn palms c.ld gene-ll eileeaf1fE
hothefg friend taakos it p1lglio f5r f1f
exrectent mother 10 tsrsel actpailF aIf
rnturo IN the glOrlaua vurk % - peffiifnas.
and 20 WOMAN ftoiild rfF,lft ~ Fisa ~
turc hciping hand. 70 WI mean II IHnitlI|
les pain and i,lp agurs nt ~ cfifis Wil H
Ic1tful ulrhis.
~ tie uze ~ Nlfh 't' Firissd ffa ahfN
a kept enN and nainra'. r..If . tfs fisaI..aI
nl9.ASrs ~ M u q e.ig.s ~ 4 tAs1
your heoith AID gcnd ~ flElf tts ~
fsem 1ftFrH1fd.
WGie 80 nsaapgd Resglgtar c,pasas.
u1lE g. Lamar Huilulur. AH1ntI Naf 4t
flr thar liifrcsf = tiaiiserfaaI 49, ~
rttl,n ; taiils sf ti.iis..'s ff'tat "a -
c.n - u1l 20 Qiiga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

Frank Goodman and Arthur Greef7
valid left today for Portland where
they will enter Benson Polytechnic
school as a preparation for army
service. Mrs. Goodman, formerly
Miss Iva Garrison, viii remain in
Pendleton during her husbands alb
sence. The couple were married We'd
nesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Death Caused hy Trnhoid.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Epbysk.
who died Saturday at Mcleod, Cana
da, will be held Sunday afternoon at
Greecewood cemetery. The deceased
was 3 years of age, a native OF Fin
land, and death was caused by typhoid
fever and not influenza as at first re-
ported. Mrs. Enbysk has been a resi-
dent OF Umatina county neaf Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
WIN Make Homo in MaIIa WaIIa.

Mrs Gerald Tuttle and children,
Howard and Valjean left today for
Wall aWalla. after a visit here at the
home of Mrs. Rose Campbell. Mrs.
Tuttle was accompanied by Mrs. Dean
Tatom, who will visit her. Mr.. Tut
tie will he in Pendleton tomorrow
from Imbler. on his way 10 Walla
Waila. where the family will make
their future home. Mr.. Tutle is ac--
cepting a position In Smalley's drug
store there.