davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

Clarence Merritt, brother Of Err
nest R. Merritt, is making visit in
Heppner. Mr.. Merritt lives at Ira
cey, California. He has made pre-
vious visits to Heppner, when he was
resident of South Dakota.
VIM. Padberg was in from his
Clarks Canyon ranch Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Draft Men Must See Dentist.

All men in the draft which leaves
Heppner the last of this month are
urged to call at the dental office Of
Drs. Vaughan & Butler to arrange
for teeth inspection. This is a new
order Of the government which will
be strictly adhered to in regard to all
men who are called to the colors un-
der the selective service law DR..
Vaughan has been appointed dental
inspector for Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Basket Social.

Mrs. Frank Winnard wishes to an
nounce to the public that a basket
social will be held at their home at
the old Headquarters ranch on Balm
Fork Friday evening. All proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross. Come
and bring your basket.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

Claude Huston, second son of Lu-
ther Huston of this city, received a
fracture of the shoulder blade last
Sunday night when he was handling
young colt in the barn. The ac-
cident happened at his ranch and the
injured man was taken to lone, where
surgical assistance was rendered by
DR.. Chick.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

The Frank w. Turner shearing
crew passed through Heppner the
last of the week on their way to the
Wilmington place on Rhea creek.
They will shear between eighteen
and twenty thousand head of sheep.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

Will Howard of Butter creek was
in Heppner this week on business. He
was accompanied by Frank Woods,
who will have charge of the Howard
sheep in the mountains this summer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

Phillip 0. Linn, a nephew of w. B.
Tucker Of Lexington, is now with
the Expeditionary forces in France,
according to a card received by Mr..
Tucker last week. Mr.. Linn went
from Oklahoma.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

NJ. V. Logan of Portland left for
the Willows on Monday.
Bert Mason of lone was business
caller in Cecil on Friday
]. H. Miller left for Portland on
Friday enroute for Seaside.
w. G. Palmateer spent his Sunday
with Earl Morgan at Morgan.
Mr.. Broadly of Morgan was a bus
mess man down the creek on Thurs
day.
Peter Bauernfiend had a hurried
call to Heppner on business on We'd
nesday.
Peter Nash and Mrs. T. H. Lowe
visited with Mrs. Combest on Sun
day afternoon.
]. H. Miller and ]. E. Crabtree
were in Arlington ON Tuesday doing
| lltllc DuSlucSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minor autoed
down from Heppner Monday, return
ing to town Tuesday.
The Misses Hynd, Duncan, and
Nash visited with Mrs. ]. J. McIntire
on Friday afternoon.
Ed Melton who has been spending
the week end in Cecil left for his
work in lone on Monday.
Ben Barnes and family came down
to the lower Minor ranch on Thurs
day to work for the summer.
Marion Van Schoiack, wife and
son of Arlington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bennett at the Last Camp, Cecil.
Wilfred Cecil of Heppner gave Ce-
Gil call on his way from Rhea Sid
ing on Thursday. Returning to town
Friday.
G. A. Miller and son had busy
day on Thursday in their trip to the
willows. George reports having a
good day
w. G. Palmateer left Cecil on Fri
day with j. H. Miller on his way tt
Eugene where he intends spending
the next week among his old friends
E. Swanson of Morgan, who was
on the election board at Cecil or
Friday was suddenly called to Calf
ornia through the death Of his mo
ther
Mr.. McNamer from the lone Mea
Market and Mr.. Sorenson of lone
were in Cecil and other places dowr
the creek on Thursday trying to buy
cattle
Miss Jones of Ella and Miss Hur
ley Of Wells Springs, who have finish
ed their schools are commencing
their vacation on a walking tour tt
Portland
Ill. anu NllG. l. II. ~ = anu w al
ter Pope autoed over to Sand Hollow
where they spent the day at the Hynt
= Brothers ranch, returning home TIL
same day.
Jack Hynd, chairman Of the sec
ond Red Cross War Fund assisted b.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe of Cecil, complete,
their drive and handed in their re
port early on Monday morning, their
heing the first to reach Heppner, tn
quota being more than doubled
Miss Easton, who has been teachin.
l. in Cecil school for the past term lef
j. for The Dalles on Friday where sh
( intends visiting among some of he
, friends for few days before goint
home for the summer vacation. w
. understand that Miss Easton has ac
l. cepted the school for another term
! Mrs. r. H. Lowe, chairman of tn
! Cecil auxiliary Red Cross, wishes t.
thank the following ladies: Mesdame
Bennett, Beebe, Broadly, Combest
: Duncan, Everett, Henriksen, Hynd
3 Logan, Miller, Nash; also the Misse
,e Duncan, Easton, Hynd, Kraft, Logal
and Summers, who have assisted il
= making the following articles: so
compressed bandages, SO triangl
:, bandages, 26 hospital shirts, pa
:, jamas, 6 pair of socks, which hav
=. been forwarded to lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

e. J. Starkey, who has taken the
local agency for the Maxwell car, re-
ceived one of the new models the last
of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

o. M. Wilmington and Ralph
Weeks we're in the city from Rhea
creek Monday attending to business
matters
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Wood and Coal.

I handle Rock Springs Coal, Cord
Wood and Slab Wood. Leave orders
at Humphreys Drug Store or phone
392. ED. BRESLIN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

r. M. Akers of lone motored to
Heppner Monday and spent few
hours in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

]. B. Huddleston, former agent at
the depot, was over from his Lone
Rock ranch the first Of the week
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

FOR SALE-Yearling Shorthorn
bull. See ]. G. SHARP, Newman
Canyon. II miles east of Heppner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23

VIOLA pomocy, DO bylyby sposoby
ma to, a Kom. Lokalne spelnialy--
by swe zadania W n%aturalny i
%skutcczny spos6b, by1yby armia
pokojowa, akcya zas szlab.y bez
zachety navel.
Mech Sejm " Komitety Lokal
ne dotad istniejace wskrzesi i po-
VIOLA do zycia z powrotem, oraz
do dzialalnosci, MECH p]roboszczo
vic ME organizuja nowych gdzie
by]y takic Komitety dawniej,
gdzic zaS ME by1o MECH organizu
ja MOVE, podziela parafie ma dy-
strykty, posla kolcktor6w pc do
mach akcya sic rozwinie.
Dorywcze sk}adki przemina.
Mistrz Padercwski zada podat-
k6w sta}ych, miesiecznych, podat
kow narodowych.
[ do tego trzeba sic zastosowac.
Poza inncmi sprawami organi--
zacyjnemi MECH Sejm zabierze sic
do piracy i powola Komitcty juz
istniejace do akcyi i zajmowania
sic podatkiem narodowym.
Prezesi organizacyi, o lie po--
dr6zowac beda W interesach villas
nych organizacyi powinni inne or
ganizacye poinformowac o ideal
nych celach Polskiej Rady Naro-
DO kazda organizacya win
na zrozumicc juz raz, re Rada je
chcc podniesc i postawic IA wyso
kosci zadania.
Bio inaczcj zostana one kompa-
MIA asekuracyjna.
Mech te kilka slow wystarcza.-
A pc Scjmic do nowego zycia,
do novel piracy - Sejmowi z ca
lego scrca p}ynace Szczesc Boze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23

Jakiz vice obowiazek jest ma
naszych barkach w chwili obec--
|nej?
Najwiekszym obowiazkiem -
jest niesienie pomocy ola glod--
|nych W Polsce.
Belgia ma przyjaci61, Polska
|ich ME ma, sprawl vice niesienia
|ratunku jest pierwsza.
Solidaryzujmy sic Wv. N. a
ten Z Kom. Pol. w Paryzu, ma cze
le kt6rego stoja najwybitnicjszc
osobistosci. kt6rym Ojczyzna zau-
|fa}a i na to da}a mandaty.
Idzmy sladem Ojczyzny.
Starac sic bedzicmy druzyny
nasze idace.na BOZ popierac i po--
|cieszac. Haczyc sic bedziemy Z kaz
da akc.ya, kt6ra ma ma celu wy
walczenie niepodleg}osci i wolno-
sci Polski.
Ale wielc trudu trzeba i poswie
cenia.
Amerykanic uznaja -obowiazki
chwili ratowania zasad demokra--
cyl i poszli ma wojne. Posylaja mi
liony zo}nierzy do F'rancyi i sza--
fuja groszem.
P6ki my sami ME mozemy W
walce oreznej bra6 udzia1u - to
sk}adajmy crosse, szerzmy ofiar--
nose, lecz ME wolno nam sic usu-
wac cd tel piracy.
Gdyby Polska Rada Narodowa
dosz}a byla do rozkwitu, do jake
60 dojsc powinna i mog}a, mia}a-
by by1a dis Komitety Lokalne,
kt0reby pracowaly Gala forsa i E.
ncrgia.
I ME trzebaby -bylo skladac wi
ny IA ksiezy i wolac, lie Polska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23
Z Sejmu " Polskiej Rady
NarOdoWej.
Prezesem wybranop p. N. L. Piotrowskiego, Sc:
kretarzem p. Godzlcha; nastepny sejm
W pazdziernlku 1919 rUku.

nowski, subdyakonem ks. B>>Ka-
sprzycki, funkcye zas mistrza &C.
remonii spelnial ks. Langfort. w
prezbyteryum zasiad} ks. biskup
Rhode W asystencyi ks. Ignasia-
ka i ks. F. G6rskiego nadto ksie-
ia B. Coral, ks. Stanisfaw Bubacz,
ks. St. Szczepanski, ks. Karabasz.
Ma kazalnicy ukazal sic pro-
boszcz parafii IS. M}odziank6w,
ks. Jan Zwierzchowski i wyg1osi}
'kazanie sejmowe biorac "a mot
to s1owa Jeremiasza Powieki ma
SIZE op]ywaja woda, bosmy zwojo
wani, bosmy pohanbieni~
Kazanie.
Kaznodzieja przem6wit W te
slowa:
Najprzewielebniejszy ks. bisku
pie, prev. i wiel. ksieZa i najmi
lejsi w Chrystusie Panu:
q Bogiem rozpoczyna dzialal--
nose swa Rada Narodowa. S1usz-
ME! Pod swym sztandarem mi1os~
ci ewangelicznej objela co Chry:
stus przykaza1. Milosc wzajemna i
zgode wsp6lna. Rada Narodowa
chlebem karmi}a i karmi i kar1nic
bedzie zg1odnia}a brac swoja p6-
XII okaze sic potrzeba. Kazdy czyn
mix - mi}osc ukrzyzowanego wy
konujacy, to wielce potrzebny. -
scrdeczny zywotny dzia}acz. TEN
by1a, jest i bedziePo Disk Rada Ma
rodowa.. Nakarmia tysiace, chce
dalcj karmic. Strudzony las ks.
biskup lepiej wan te prawde ma
scjmie wypowie.
Ale pr6cz mi1osci wzajcmncj W
testamencic zostawi} nam nasz DO
ski mistrz przykazania zgody. Je
den Bog, jedna ojczyzna. Dw6ch
zdan bye ME powinno i ME by1o.
JesteSmy przewodnikami ludu vie
rzacego - naczelnicy ludu spra-
wiedliwi, k%ochajacy Boga i Ojczy-
zne - rece z}acza sic W sumien-
mem wypelnianiu .obowiazku sta
nowiska swojego.
Szanowni delegaci i delegatki,
MECH to streszczenie uczuc Pola--
ka bedzie wan przykazaniem ma
sejmie. Ma to movie a dwie re-
czy zrobic, ola glodnych, kochaja
~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23

We wtorek odby} sic W Chicago
czwarty sejm Polskiej Rady Marc
dowej. Sejm odby} sic powaznie,
zgodnie i chociaz ME. bylo wielu
delegation, jednak wynik obrak
jest donios}y a nastepstwa beda o
wocne. Usi4owania wybitnych
czlonk6w, by podnieSc Rade Ma
rodowa, uczynic ja silna katolic-
ka organizacya skrystalizowa}y
sic W mowach i rezolucyach, z
kt6rych przebija sic dazenie, by
Rada Narodowa stala sic gl6wna
ideowa organizacya Polak6w-Ka-
tolik6w, by do niej odsylano wszy
stkie zebrane pc parafiach kolek
ty, do odeslania nastepnie W. male
inc miejsce. Ola wzmocnienia sta
nowiska Rady Mar. proponowano
z}aczenie wszystkich t~owarzystw
parafialnych bez wzgledu, W ja--
kim celu zosta1y zalozone. Ma to
zgodzili sic wszyscy, re polaczcnie
take stworzy potege - zachodzi
jednak fakt, re ME wszystkie pa
rafie chca sic ma to zgodzic i re
wiele z mich ia dotychczasowe a.
pele Zarzadu Rady Narodowej cd
powiedzialo milczeniem.
Dobra VIOLA i chec do piracy
przebija}a sic re zdan wszystkich
m6wc6w i temu tez nalezy przypi
sac re obrady p%etoczyly, sic tax
zgodnie, jak nigdy moze W histo-
ryi sejm6w polskich W Ameryce.
Nabozenstwo W kosciele.
Delegaci w liczbie okolo so re-
brazil sic 90 rano W domu Zjedno-
czenia IA Augusta i Milwaukee
ave. Dom przystrojony byl we fla
gi polskie a przedewszystkiem
wielka hala, W kt6rej obrady mia
]y sic odbywac. 0 godzinie $3.50
ruszyli delegaci w towarzystwie
kilku miejscowych ksiezy do ko-
scio1a IS. M}odziank6w, gdzie O.
czekiwa}y ma mich dzieci szkolne,
ustawione pred koscio}em. Okoli
czne domy przystrojone byly we
flagi polskie i amerykanskie.
O godzinie 10 rozpoczela sic
msza sw. kt6ra celebrowa} ks. FIR.
Ostrowski, proboszcz z J6zefato-
wa. Dyakonem by} ks. Jozef Msza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23
Sa13a;y CO:
CEDAR 1:lsz;;

Wiatry kwietniowe obmyja i
wyczyszcza make ziemie z limo
wych zarodkow i nieczystosci.Hol
lister'a Rocky Mountain herbata
zrobi to samo ola waszego zo1ad-
ka, wnetrznosci, krwi - czysci--
ciel wyczysci was IA ,wskros. Pra
w7dziwe wiosenne lekarstwo, 35c.
Herhata albo tablety. W apiece
Brown a. Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23
WIARUSp Wtorek, dnia 2233=go kwetnia, 1918.

wedle sif Ola dobra organizacyi,
ably zakladano jak najliczniej ko-.
mitety lokalne, kt6re zaje1yby sic
kolekta pc parafiach. Nastepnie
uchwalono odniesc sic do prasy
polskiej, by ia przedrukoWywala
apele Rady Narodowej j pomaga
Ia Q lie moznosci W piracy organi-
zacyjnej. Uchwale komisyi przyje
to-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-23

.tet prasy, " sklad kt6rego Wcho-
.dzi Ks. Dembinski, WI. Pollock,
j adv. JsankoWsk,
Nastepnie odczytuje Or. Wagg-
ner Obscene sprawozdanie, " kt6
rem przedstawia swe Wysiiki ce-
lem podniesienia j utrzymanie IA
Wysokim poziomie Rady Narodo-
wei. Spotkal sic jednak Wszedzie
j ma kazdym kroku z niechecia
apatya Wstrzymujaca Wszelka pra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

Tract Of 240 Acres in Faystts County
Sold at Record Pries-Chansss
Hands Twice Within Five Days.

Fayette, July 15.-What Is believed
to be with one exception the largest
consideration ever recorded as the
price of a piece of land sold in Fayette
county has just gone on record at the
office Of Recorder Simpson, being esq.,
900 for 240 acres in Putnam township.
as recorded in the real estate transfers
for the past two weeks.
There are some peculiar features
connected with this deal, one OF which
is that the land Is recorded as having
changed hands twice in five days last
March, the second time being sold at .
figure $4,000 lower than that at which
1t changed hands the first time. Just
why the price took this big drop - not
known, as there is nothing to show
that a trade of other land entered into
the deal, while Of late years the collec-
ton of income taxes has served Is
sure check on putting fictitious high
prices into deeds to be recorded.
The land in question is the south
east quarter, also the south half Of tho
southwest quarter, Of section 80 put
mum township. IL was Soio -!
Elliott. formerly of Oelwein. on March
s to j. N. King, of Hennepln county,
Minneapolis. MINI. The price paid was
$4,000, which for the 24o acres figures
an average price of, s212.50 per acre.
which is perhaps the highest price per
acre ever paid for a farm Of that size
in the county. altho that figure has
been considerably exceeded on smaller
farms. On March II the same place
was sold by j. N. King to Robert >.
McGinnis, said in the deed to be q
resident Of Fayette county, Iowa, for
s4s. 900, or an even 5000 per acre. The
deeds were not put on file until June
"a. and came in for publication with
the bi-weekly list Of transfers LAST
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
EIdora Naxxs Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 15.-Mrs. Lizzie Brook
ings. who for several weeks had been
in Eldora visiting her father, DR.. ]. e.
King, and with other relatives and
friends, left Saturday for her home IN
Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Anderson left Sunday for
Deadwood, S. D., for visit with her
parents expecting to be absent several
weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Beatty, district super
intendent of the Marshalltown district,
occupied the local Methodist Episcopal
church pulpit Sunday morning, while
superintendent w. l.. Kuser. OF the
training school for boys, was the prin-
cipaI speaker of the evening. Rev. DR..
Earl A. Roadman, the regular pastor,
is in a hospital in Des Moines, where
recently minor nasal operation was
performed.
M. Minchen. aged about 80 years.
resident of the Steamboat Rock neigh
borhood for long time, died Sunday
morning at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. william Hutze1. northwest OF FL
dora. Death was due largely to the IN
firmities of age. = =. NJ ~ !.
Word was received here Saturday OF
the death near Everett WASH q WA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Brooklyn News Items.
cio1 ~ T;mes-Rep,,blican,

Special to Times-Republican.
Brooklyn, July 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Coburn were called to Grinnell
Saturday by the serious illness Of Mrs.
Coburn's father, Mr. Jacobs.
Mrs. William Montgomery and daugh-
ter Hazel, left Thursday for a months
visit at Boulder, Colo.
B. E. Dayton returned Saturday from
Des Moines, where he has been at the
Methodist hospital with his wife who
underwent serious operation Monday,
but is doing we'll now.
Superintendent Adams Of the Brook
Ign schools has been placed in Glass !.
He will go to visit his parents In Ohio.
this week Many reclassifications OF
young married men are being made.
Brooklyne Red Cross has voted to
use nineteen bolts cf muslin now on
hand to cut into cootie suits. and call
h<, been sent out for special all-day
meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of the sewers. Four extra
machines were purchased and Others
rented, and an effort will be made to
finish all Of the suits. Six cutters were
at work Saturday afternoon and 200
suits were cut. The church aids have
been enlisted and big things are looked
for. These go to the Eighty-eighth
division at Camp Dodge, a gift to our
Iowa boys.
Mrs. Ward Benson aand daughter of
stanwood, are guests at the n. T. Lang
home.
John Lidka has purchased the farm on
the River to River road. known as the
u. A. Francis Farm, which last year
sold for $3.50 per acre. The price was
a little above that figure this time.
Miss Ruth Reed, Of Algona, was a
guest OF Miss Ada Baker several days
last week. She formerly taught in our
schools.
DR.. and Mrs. Bone are visiting. Mrs.
Bones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H Lyke,
on their way to their new home at
Mankato, MINI.
Brooklyn and Bear Creek tov6,ships
have raised their allotment Of war saw
ing stamps. over $4,000. with 1900 to
spare, finishing last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
NATIONS JOIN IN BOYCOTT.
Germany Must Gust Rulers 5efor'
Trade Ban Is Lifted.

London, July 15.-An economic as
ISOLATION of twenty-four nations, com'
prising the entente allies. already Is
in existence, said Lord Robert Cecil,
British undersecretary Of state for
foreign affairs and minister OF block
ade, in comprehensive statement re-
garding the worlds trade after the
war, which was issued today.
Whether Germany eventually shall
be admitted to this economic aasucia-
ton, said the British minister, will be
determined by the test established by
President Wilson. when the president
said on Dec. that If the German peo-
pie should still, after the war was
over, Continue to be obliged to live
under ambitious and intriguing mas
ters interested to disturb the peace OF
the world" it might be impossible to
admit them to the partnership Of the
nations or to free economic inter-
course.
Lord Robert described this statement
by the president as a definition Of the
qualifications for membership in the
association Of nations, and added: ITO
these declarations we give our warm
est assent"
Germany is the one obstacle to this
economic association OF nations. said
Lord Robert-the Germany described
by President Wilson, Germany liv-
ing under ambitious and intriguing
masters. "Germany's economic policy
toward all the groupings OF peoples
from the Arctic ocean to the Black
sea- he continued. "is absolutely con-
trary to our principles. Economic In
dependence Of free choice are the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

liam stage. aged % years, former
resident Of the Point Pleasant neigh
borhood. west Of Eldora. Mr.. Stage
moved from Iowa to Kansas, then to
Nebraska and later to Washington. He
Is survived by his widow and three
grown children.
DR.. J. E. King, pioneer physician
Of Eldora, has been confined to his room
for number of days. His many friends
hope that the indisposition is but tenn
porary.
A marriage that many Hardin county
people will be interested in occurred
the latter part of the week In Mason
City, when Charles Policy and Miss
Ella Peisen, both Of this place, were
united in wedlock. The bride for a
number of years taught in the public
schools of Eldora and is a woman Of
many estimable qualities. The groom
has for years been in charge as engi-
neer of the heating plant at the school
house. They will make Eldora their
home, the groom having a house neatly
furnished. A host Of friends of these
worthy people offers congratulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

iast thinxs which Germany win svsr
allow 70 the peoples within her reach.
$50 long a this u the policy Of
Germany, how can We admit her to
membership In the free association Of
nations 70 which we already belong?"
asked Lord Robert. Before we can
offer her any participation in our rec
sources we must release her victims
from the economic slavery that she 10
imposing upon them"
with regard to the economic prin-
ciples of this association of nations.
Lord Robert said President Wilson had
on Jan. 9 STATED them in memorable
words when ne advocated the removal
so far as possible of all economic par
riers and the establishment OF an
equality of trade among the nations
consenting to peace and assocAtmg
themselves for it's maintenance
After giving "warmest assent" to
these declarations Of the president.
Lord Robert added:
'But do these declarations neces-
sarily mean that we-the association
Of nations-are to have no protective
tariffs in international competition in
trade after the war? No. Every one
is agreed to that. In the words Of the
program of the interallied labor con-
ference, the right Of each nation to
the defense Of it's own economic inter-
ests and to the conservation Of suf-
ficiency Of foodstuffs and materials
cannot be denied"
He concluded with the expression OF
the hope that the time was not far off
when the allies would meet; at the
council board to discuss in detail the
economic association, which will COM
bine the resources OF the civilized
world in the joint work Of reconstruc-
ton and the restoration Of prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

ton board OF the northern district OF
Iowa, and will probably be called In
few days. This is the outcome OF
long conflict. Early in June Mr.. Kirby.
accompanied by a committee of repre-
sentative men from Iowa county, APP
pcared before the board at Waterloo
and proved conclusively that the in
dustrial claims, which formed the
basis for the Amanaites being placed In
the deferred class. were untenable, and
this is the conclusion of the matter.