davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Late Market Quotations

Sheep receipts 3,5c0;- market
strong Eres. S1z0001l00: lambs.
lS14e0@17-1-0, Gamers and choppers,
$7-o0G19.n0-
Omaha Live Steck-
OMAHA June s. Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 500: market, steady: steers.
S12 25G1T-4o. coEs and heafers. $3.50
914ee; stockers and feeders. $50
@13.oe: calves. &s.0o@1e- IS; bulls
and stays, $40 e911e. So
Hogs 49, Receipts, 1880; market,
steady. 1e@15c higher; bulk. s1s-55
@ls-75; top. $3.50
Sheep - Receipts, 2.i0e; market.
steady; ysariiugs- SIS COG II 50:
wethers, sl4- 51@1s so: lambs, Sls-25
@1a-5o; ewes, $Ie -e0@ls. %.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. June Seattle
Receipts, 5000. market. STEADY, iec
higher; steers, 31i-O66 1883; COWS
and heifers. S7-269i3-55: stockers
and feeders. $s-5oGis-T5. calves. $3.50
@f5.5D-
Hog-Recei2ts. 10 600. market. 5
Gioc higher; buik. sls.5oGlNTe;
heavy. slssg@is.75; medium, $3.50
G1s.75: Light. sls-5oG 1875.
Sheep Receipts, s.ela. market
strong: lambs, sl5-pha 50. ewes.
$1le0 G1e.Jo; wethers, $3.50 917.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. June 5--Bntter-Cream-
cry extras, ftc: creamery standards.
1Ic; dairy extras. ssGzoc:: dairy
firsts, 34@3s1sc
Eggs-Ordinary firsts. esdes
Ersts, 2sG51c-
Cheese-T~ins. slzc; Young Am
ericas, z2de2Gc-
Potatoes Receipts 81 cars: Wis.
Mimi. &I-15G135: new. S2-oSG2e5.
Lave pouItry-Forls. e9sxc. ducks,
CSC; geese. 15c. turkeys. PC.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. June 5.Ilolr mar
ket inactive, nominal
Pork market unsettled Mess.
$4,000 5000.
Lard market irregular, nominal.
Middle west spot, se4code5-oo
Sugar, raw. market quiet Centrifu-
gal test $sn15-
Sugar. refined market quiet Cut
loaf. ss-a5: crushed. $50. powdered.
$7.ee; graduated, $7z5
Coffee Rio No on spot sEc.
Tailow market quiet City. lsc;
special. f71xc-
Hay market firm No. 1. $145G
LIS: No 8, sia9G1.15. clover, s1.I56
L35
Dressed poultry market firm Tur-
keys. e5d 3sc: chickens. 33G SIC;
fowls. 2sT3ec; ducks. foc.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese, 17c; ducks, CSC: fowls. 34c;
turkeys. enc, ROSTERS, CSC; broilers,
500 55c
Cheese market firm State milk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

Hans Thorsfad. Minneapolis. Vi
Charles Wagner. St Pan. W
Joseph Wingeis. Buffalo, y. ].
Died of disease:
Reginald W. Newman S'oae1
Wn-, James T. Paalsa. Deg
Mich.
Missing in action:
Lieutenant Ralph NJ Noble, 9
burg. H.; Private John ", Y
Oxford. Ala
Prisoners previously reported
ing:
Lieutenants Benz. c. Byrd
ford. Conn: Robert Baker Aeln
Jersey City, N J.; Private ~
S. Harger. Battle Greek. Mica
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
CHICAGO cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. June 5.-CornHNo.
yellow. s1.ss: No. 3 yellow. sL55:
No { yellow, S1-ssGlz5. No. 5 vel
low. s1-2SGL32; No yellow. sL10
GIeI: No , white, $1-s3,, No
GI35. No. s white, s1leQ1.e0
oa1s-No. 3 white. 7aac.. No. {
white, 74c: standard. TAX G75Ac-.
Peoria Grain
PEORIA Ill, June 5.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged. sc high&. No
white. sl2l: No yellow, s1.5oGl5e=
No yellow. 81 40, No. yellow.
Is1-e5G1gs. No. 6 yellow. $L21; No.
s mixed. s1elGl2s.
0aIs-Market, 1Gi1sc higher. No.
3 white, 7sc; No 4 white, Tie; stand
ard, 74c
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June s Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market 10000 higher:
mixed and butchers. s1s.45G 1873.
good heavy. s16-75G1aSe: rough
heavy, sI5-5o615.T5: light $ls-s59
1855 pigs S15e061725.
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market,
steady, strong: beeves. sIi-25G 1l.z5;
COWS and hRffers. Ss-T5I 14.s5s stock
ers and feeders, ss.T5dl3.75. calves.
ssooG1525. :
Sheep Receipts, 4.ooo: market
active. 39c higher: native. $1e.,5@
I4G5; western. s11t5E155o: lambs.
s1525G174a: western, $i5-T59l760.
ewes. s10-25d1AT5-
ST lcUis Live Stock.
EAST ST LOUIS. June Cattle
receipts 1850; market strong. Texas
receipts 49,. Native beef steers. sJ1.5o
G17-sa: yeariing steers and heifers,
$500 1880: COWS. $7-5oG 1875; stock
ers and feeders. ss-5oG12eo: calves.
sT.75g14oo; COWS and>heiters. $s-e,a
1s5o.
Hog receipts 1850. Market steady.
Mixed and butchers. s16-35T16.T5.
good to heavy. $1,000 1910: rough,
sl6-55G1ss5; light, sls.o0G1s-51;
pigs. $4,000 1880; bulk. s1s.3oG
1850
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
STUDENTS OF
PIANO HEA
Miss May Whetstone's PrpH
pear in Night Recital 10
wv. C. A. Auditor.
ium.

Piano students OF Miss Va!
stone, who are advanced II
presented . program in the - y
ium OF the Young Womans =
ian association. Tuesday night
appearing were Katherine ~
Mary Louise Cochrane, Liz
SON. Ruth Grimes. William snA Y
Lucy Skinner. Mary LOUISE n.
Marion Haubert, Dorotny
Charlotte Coffey. Eva Wiie A..
beth Maxwell, Elizabeth LosnSI
Their weyer and Margaret hsD-]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
81 Louis Hay and s.rsx.


ST LOUIS. June i.-Hay-o.1
cars received In the past two 4
81 were timothy. IL clorer nid
and alfalfa Weak and love;
sen on timothy and csoTsr riz|
offerings increased and On mi
reported prices ranged from 90
81 TO $50 per .on bEs-. The ara
trades being At 81 under prica
last week: q fair business was
in the better No. . and stsadai
No. qualities. but trading IN
mon damaged or -hrss5sd lar
possible regardless OF how ehss9
price. Best grades Of prairie, Cd
and alfalfa dead scarce. IN limited
quest and firm, al about ssB 70
for prairie: sls 20 $50 for elor-
SIS to $27 for alfalfa: tut q dull,
settled and cheap market is sor
ium and common kinds Sales:
car part timothy and part light
er mixed at So: timothy and
light clover mixed al 81; tina
SIS TO $3.50; clover. SO.
Straw-Scarce. Some inqEiI
recent ruling price of s. PEI
trash for wheat or oats, but noas
fering-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
DON'T HIDE DOG
POLICE ASK
Keep Pets in the open
Can be Complete, heaue"
cops-Work NOV
Under Way.

Don't be a Stacker ana h
dog. ,,;csus
That's the plea OF poi s h
are busy these days tahins
census of the city. Va, s.,|
Many persons, the ponce s.,iss|
been in the habit OF p saa
nets in the attic the nsn 80
barrels and every other p's
Unable and unconceivaole I'D
payment of license fee lor
Day and night police ~ a,sd l
ON the census. II is ehpes ass
will be complete in a Ne'A
days ..,s;derei
ing a special man on au.. ..,sr
census but the old n nr3
finances bobbed up anu
this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
THREE GERMAN
ARMIES BLOCKED
CONTINUED from page IL

portant-first, because OF the double
detectives OF Compiegne and Viilers-
Cotteres and second, because the
German right and left wings have
advanced faster than the center. The
latter now forms a dangerous arc,
where the enemy is forced to con-
centrate for the purpose OF straighten-
ing their lines
A successful march on Paris would
involve capture of both Compaigne
and Meaux which emphasizes their
extreme importance. On the right
and left they would serve as bases
for the departure OF converging col
urnns toward Paris along the valleys
of the Disc and Marne. But with the
Germans right completely checked,
and the French steadily blocking the
Germans left it is unlikely they will
attain either as departing point
While the Germans are steadily
feeding reserves. the latest To be
identified including Bavarians. Bran
deburgers and Silesians, ii does not
vet appear that they intend to risk
all in the present drive.
Enemy Raid Repuised.
LONDON. June 5.-An attempted
enemy raid south OF Moriancourt (be-
tween the Ancre and the Sonrne) un-
der cover of a heavy bombarsiment
was repulsed. the enemy leaving pris-
oners behind Field Marshal haig re-
ported today.
north of the Scarpe and Lys riv-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Six Southern Lee County
Townships Furnish Men for
SeIective Service
IN Military.
BOARD BUSY ALL DAY
Second Annual Registration
Day Observed-Two Are
First TO Present Them
selves.

Scores Of bright-ey>d Seokys and
forthern Lee county youths who With
eventually be given chance 20 march
INTO Berlin are registering AZ tae
-curt house toesy for seiectise r,iii-
tzry service.
They are tire boys who have become
r~enty-one ard nsn because Of at
tsi1ing their maj oritY. IN the last year.
Todsyis is the cscond military d-sf.
that hss been conducted io the United
States Ore year ago today. hun5re5s
Of Kepkgk and coDnty men were en-
rpifec for service in tire maternal army.
IL rTeaTs months many OF ITEM
have gone abroad Ehouide-fng GUN
or performing other Necessary war
work.
Erect 100 20 Register.
II ss expected bw. regsstrsa1E here
that the city EiIl furnish 80 men and
that the county viii give another forty
or Fifty men fer service Lee county
IS expected 10 furnish $50 Or 400 men.
TIE registration hoard. using the
court room began its WORK promptly
at 2. n and viii close al p. m
First Nen Enroiieo.
Thao6cre bernard Eto1tz-d. 81
Jonrsoa street and Frank joseph
Ernst. 70 South Ninth street were
the frs men 10 register. In the first
ho-r twelve uen had been question
ed by the REGISTRARS and IL was eI-
pecfed that 1h{s record would De kept
rp al through the day. said Ralph 3.
Era5th. one Of the members Of the reg
fgfratEoo board
r. r Board. T. r Brady and Roy
King we're tae other members Of the
coard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

EeE YORK Sun: On that day when
n France solcIers were paying high
military ngnorE 70 the memory Of 4
3arI1g aviator. brave comraGe lost,
here the father yas saying goodby
70 nis fourth son going over there.
But I an glad" said the father OF
Major LufDerry, that ! have cons 10
give. The war must be won" Noble
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
De2s-tsaent d -

IT, & Department Of Agriculture,
Weather B1resl
For Ksokuk and T1ctDity: Partly
cloudy tonight and THURSDAY not
Z1ca chz1ge II temperature
For Jorwa- Probably thundeTaboT-
e~B this Afternoon or tonight Thurs
6zg unsettled; not much change IN
1zg erzE1re-
For missouri: Partly cloudy to
might and ThGrsdey; not nuch change
IL ten pe-ztG-e-
For TIlinoiE: Parity cloudy tonight
add Tazrsdags probably showers
ncgTh yo-TSoa: MT much change II
Temperature
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Scott soceryises.
Fa.hers' NATIVITY Psuiins.

words, There we're tears IN the
fathers eyes, bat his sorrow, his
pride, all were put aside IN the
thought OF tire grave duty
Stern daughter Of the voice Of
Cod, "-~hicn now Ia Americas and
never more simply commanded: The
var must be WOE,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

The American war = IN
has been recruited up .r 10
No limit to the oppu ~ ydtl
service in this line anu
NAV dig in at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

common TO special lses
common 70 specials. sGlgc
Butter market firm Receir-
creamery exfra4. sSc; dgir ~. ~. =
&c; imitation creamery h--s 30, y
Egg market nrm gscs;-,.
Nearby white fancy. siea..
mixed fancy. ssRasc. frssSI 49, ~
Herses and Mules
81 LOUIS, June s-Hn-ss
paratively few outside bura-, -
the market and prospects vss
very encouraging Tor znr1hir. :.
BRISK trade There was soma ~, ~
for big horses 10 go TO Psnnsr,T..
also for Cuban horses, but ire dsr.
Was limited In volume and ~.
from local dealers.
Draft horses, extra -.
Eastern chunks "a.
Farm mares, southern type tx
Illinois farm mares IL
Southern horses. choice 1,y
Southern horses, medium
Southern horses. cheap -.
Plugs "a
Mules-BuyerS were our earn
the commission barn picking 4,
best end OF the offering Il uuchar,
prices General demand was ~
There was q call for niae -uIss
go To Alabama also for luggsr "A
10 Louisiana. Outside Of gooa
mules, first class in every resi-
end biocky miners, there Is ys,y
call
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Weather Conditions.

10 marked disturbance appears IN
ary gec-lon rnts morning.
Showers OF LSurderEIornE have
been general from TIE Mississippi
valley 70 the plains statez, and IL is
slightly warner Il the Missouri val
Ley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Twenty -YEAR-0[D MEN
ENROLL To INVADE POISDAh|


Board would ask: What is year fuil
name, p1easey7
Then the reg5strant would pass On
10 Mr- Brady or MI King where they
would be asked further concerning
their place Of residence. birth place,
parents names and the like Occuaa-
ticns were also stated or the cards
which were kept II rriplicate by MI
Smith.
Fathers NATIVITY P1ziine.
Each regfEtrant -ss giFen 2 blue
certificate Of registration
The question which seemed TO
stump" most cf the selectires yas-
Where was your father born Some
frankly admitted tha. they didn't
know
Some Of the men couldrt tell what
color tseir eyes are. II was then
that the reg1Efra, had to use his best
judgment In getting fine distinction
between q Dine and q gray or 2 blue
black or brown
The matter Of height was settled
right of There are iron posts in the
court room TO support the ceiling. a
Esgfstyznt stood by thiE post and If
ne reached q height of fTe feet t~o
inches or fheres 5o1ts, measured OF
with chalk On the post he was put
down az short" II he went past nTe
feet, eight. he was registered ss tall
Thought Him Only 20.
When RAYMOND Erhzrt Of S9g High
street started 20 Ieave the room. IL
was noticed by one Of the registrars
that he vas only twenty years Of age.
according 70 ths rear Of birth he had
furnished
Erhzr pas called back and dfEcoy-
cry was made that ne had placed his
birth year inst twelve months late.
Please be sure TO change that
be requested Il don't want 20 be
cheated out Of my chance = so ID
war
scott soperyises-
Men from six townships are register
ing In KeoEuk- TODAY. These men are
from Jackson lciry Of keokukl- lack
son outside. Des Moines. Van Buren,,
and Nontrose
Fort Madison registrars are regis
ters-g Fort Madison men and those
frpn these townships: Cedar. Marion.
Pleasant Ridge. Green Bar. Wasting
ton. West Point, Franklin. Harrison
and Jefferson
Registration IN the county is befng
carried out under the supervision Of
sheriff John G. Scott.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

ers and in the Merris and YpresCom-
ines canal sections. there was hostile
artillery fire last night"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

The board of supel a.,blt l
the New York City n 81
recommends to the ocsins 2
ton the abolition OF te Val.
during the period of the w.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
River Bulletin.

TIE river VIII RE from Davenport
30 below KeoIuk for several days,
probably reaching II feet 81 KeokDk
and "A feet at Warsaw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

Japan has built al .,.t for 4
nomical Observatory ina md
completeness will equ aa.s,rops
the United States VI -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Local Observations.

June. Bar TSey- Wind Weather.
zs .. II. =. 5p.G5 Sc Ne Rain
6 8 q n. o.. % % 81 z Clear
Precipitation in list - hours, 81
huadredtns
Mean temperature. June :, IS.
HigheEt, 81
Lowest, s..
LoSezt last night s..
FRED Il. GOEEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

Japan has more than 1900 CO
or erstive
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

-suoscrspe Tor The o'a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

ESQ
ears
board
men
bhe hd
Pleas
2-1
bARp
3H
outh
~
Worth
81
Ash.
&C
aIean
re
SIS D
t8-F
Is Col
9F
Tenth.
Ter, j
11-q
Finley
I'D
! Isl
fo3 or
If
1s-Sl
oncert.
16R
SITES.
Nv
seo, II
1eJQ
q FuIt
ta-cH
aRT, 8
.2o-Rq
Buth RI
|2i-WI
anklin
I22-NA
q Morg
2scL
9 B str
R+HA
i South
.S-JOS
Pm, Me'
.6-GEd
bchange
R7-ALN
B Ridge
@-M e
] South
P9-vlc
IS Moline
DON IL
FrolI str
)1-EDv
nneIlson
)2-EDW
hnellson
.-ELLS
! Keoku
6-FRAI
|ndeau s
Troy
7-THoi
South r
sJoHk
South
ecHAH
kuk R.
CJoHk
Timea.
-HERE
-RAYk
.HARH
2026 e
.LESL
.ert sire
LEON
Morgan
WIN.
IN.
FRAN
-HARR
Argyle
FEMME
keokoI
-MALcd
lamiItor
-TlMoT
, Belfas
LEWIS
CARL
street.
DAME
It stree
LEWIS
lttvilIe.
IRA Md
ct.
S ! D N
.sS, Arg
LEO Al
street.
sHARL
nth Sew
-oREN
treet.
1ERMA
DWELL
'ARl r
treet.
go 10
ton.
'NeIE
AMI
! 70
Las
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

garded as the initial objective in al
American offensive IN Lorraine-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
DAILY RANCE or PRICES.

CHICAGO, III. June g.
Open. High. Low. Clos
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
Some Red Cross Notes,

The Morrow County Chapter this
week received word from head
quarters that 1t would be expected
to gather up 11a tons Of used and
cast off clothing for the benefit of
the Belgians. Accordingly allot-
ments have been made to the various
Chapters and Auxiliaries as follows:
Heppner, 625 pounds, Lexington, 500
pounds, lone, 500 pounds and Cecil,
Dry Fork, Morgan, Irrigon, Pine
City, Lena, Willow Creek, Blue
Mountain, Star, Liberty and Hard
man, each 1875 pounds. The date
set for the collecting of this clothing
is September 23 to 80, and the re-
quest comes to the Red Cross
through Herbert Hoover. The Red
Cross workers of Morrow county
will gladly respond to this call.
All material for the September
allotment, to be made up into shirts
and house gowns, has arrived. 1t
came uncut and there is but one
pattern for each style of garment.
The material will have to be cut at
Heppner and will be sent out to the
other Chapters and Auxiliaries Just
as fast as 1t can be gotten ready.
The thanks of the local Chapter is
extended to Henry Schwartz for the
donation Of roll of wrapping
paper.
To ]. B. Cason for the work done
on behalf of the Chapter which he
gladly donated.
To Mrs. Frank Meyer for the
donation Of an embroidered center
piece. $3.50 .4s
+ TO Mrs. A. Henriksen FOR the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of her bureau
scarf, the total amount of which was
$96.50, and this sum is donated to
the Morrow County Chapter.
Red Cross will meet for work at
building, both Tuesdays and
Fridays hereafter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
OF Burton Valley. was sold It this
booth and netted $2o-s0-

Of Burton Valley, was sold at thfu
booth and netted $2o.se-
NJ. md Mrs.. B. H. Peck Of Saeea-
hurt Farm, had : booth In which
they Sliikplayed 4 sreEf variety Al
grains, fruits. vegetables ard Erssses,
Mrs. Peck had very fine display Of
canned fruits and vegetables, and
the most of this was blue ribboaed
There was also the usual display
of fancy needlework, but this was
not SO extensive as former years.
The amusement features of the
Fair were not many. The chief at
traction was Campbell's American
Band of Portland. This musical
organization gave number Of con-
certs during the three days OF the
Fair, and none of them failed to at
tract the closest attention. Mr..
Campbell is leader of ability and
his band is under perfect control all
the time. Their programs consisted
of both popular and classic selec-
tions and each man demonstrated
his ability as an artist ON his par
ticular instrument. No better band
music has ever been heard in Hepp-
ner, and it is a pleasure to announce
that Mr.. Campbell has been engaged
to bring his band here next year for
the Fair, at which time we shall hope
none of our citizens shall fail in
hearing them play. Accompanying
the band was Miss Dorothy Lewis, a
soloist of rare ability and fine voice.
who entertained with a number oil
fine selections at each concert. Miss
Lewis has also kindly consented to
return to Heppner next year, to
again delight our people with her
beautiful singing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
SPEAKING DATES TO
MEET WITH CHANGE
New Itinery Announced by Liberty
Loan Committee.

Owing to the fact that the local
Liberty Loan Committee was unable
to get speakers from below on the
dates as advertised in last weeks
papers, 1t has been necessary to
make change in the itinerary.
Two soldiers that have seen
actual service at the front. will be
in Morrow county to speak on be-
half of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
These are Lieutenant Gallagher and
Sergeant Wells. They are interest
ing speakers and will have much to
say that will be Of interest to all our
citizens. They should be heard by
every man, woman and child in the
districts where they are billed to
speak.
The Committee has also arranged
to have local speakers and singers
at these various meetings.
The newly arranged dates for the
speakers will be as follows:
SERGEANT WELLS.
1rrigon, Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8
P. M.
Boardman, Friday, Sept. 20, at S
P. M.
Dry Fork. Sunday, Sept. %, at
2:30 P. M.
Liberty, Sunday, Sept. 20, at s P.
IN.
LIEUTENANT GALLAGHER.
Heppner, Saturday, Sept. 21, at S
P. NJ, at School Auditorium.
Hardman. Sunday, Sept. %, at s
Pm.
Lena, Monday. Sept. 20. at s P.
Ii.
Pine City, Tuesday, Sept. "a, at
8P. M.
Lexington, Wednesday, Sept. 25,
at s P. M.
lone, Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8
P. NJ.
Cecil, Friday, Sept. ~, at 8 p. M.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

Clarks Canyon. Much damage was
done to roads In the vicinity and a
lot OF water was carried down Rhea
creek as we'll as down Clarks Can
yon. Gus Wilcox suffered the loss Of
some hay, and damage was done
to farms above him on the creek,
while those at the mouth of Clarks
Canyon suffered some in like man-
ner. There was a lot of water at
the Eph Eskelson place and Mr..
Eskelson states that he had his hay
all shocked up just in good time to
receive it. A railroad bridge just
below Lexington was washed out
and the train was delayed several
hours at Lexington Saturday morn
ing on account thereof.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

1000 a. m. Bible School.
1l:0O a. m. Morning worship
Sermon subject, Religion and Char
acter."
500 p. m. Preaching services.
Subject, Jesus Emmanuel"
Thursday at 500 p. m, mid-weelt
service. If you think we should have
a mid-week service be present and
tell us what sort of service you think
1t should be.
F. A. ANDREWS, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

LIEUTENANT j. A. GALLAGHER.
Has been identified with a number
OF patriotic drives. Came down from
Canada to work for the Red Cross
in Seattle, exhibiting some War
Relics.
Enlisted as Private in the early
part OF the War in Canada in the
mounted Rifles. Was in France
within two months from date of en-
listment. 1t was found that there
was no practical work for the
Mounted Troops, so his Unit was
split up, and he was sent to a
Tunseling Company as Sapper
Tunneled all one winter under the
German Lines. While At this work
ne was sassed BY a german shell.
was promoted in the field to First
Lieutenant for gallantry and was
afterwards attched as Transport
ohcer. Was covered by explosion
OF she'll and was invalided back to
England. Took passage on the Hos
pital Ship Lanfranc Ship blown up
in the English Channel on April 18th
by Submarine. The ship carried
$40 British and $50 German prison.
ers who were wounded. Thirty Of
the British were lost and so Ger
mans.
While in Belgium was the
guest of the King and Queen and
while convalescing in London was
commanded by the King of England
10 visit Buckingham Palace, with
other Canadian Officers. Was also
guest of Rear Admiral Goodnough
n the North Sea, where he spent
.en days on cruise. Was honorably
discharged and sent back to Canada
having done twenty-five months SER
'ice in France.
Was raised in Alberta stock
'alsing part of Canada, and always
ook a very active part in everything
nat had to do with horses. That il
Why he choise the Mounted Unit for
)versea service. His father was one
II the old stock men of the Cana
ian Northwest.