davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
TOMORROW AND TODAY.

We hear a good deal about the
world of tomorrow, about "a new
social order" and revolution that
will level all distinctions and equa-
lize all property rights.
Dreams, idle dreams, the same
dreams that we have been having
ever since the dawn of creation, and
that we shall have as long as man
continues to be little lower than
the angels.
The age Of miracles has passed.
Perfection does not exist outside Of
Paradise. Equality is impossible as
long as man is born as he is-some
with more gray matter than muscu-
lar tissue. The cream will rise to the
top.
The world is round, but 1t is un-
even. 1t has its hills and dales, its
valleys and its mountains, its seas
and its deserts. Man, with in
eQualities like the world he inhabits,
is created only as far as his soul is
CONCERNED in Gods image.
In all other respects, each man
heredity and environment. He is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
RUSHING TOWARD AUTOCRACY

If the people of the United States
of American are permitted to work
out our own national life, without
being amalgamated with interna-
tionalism with the loss of American
ism, we can in all probability help
bring up gradually the lower order
of some of the other nations.
We have been making rapid
strides toward a we'll disseminated
higher level of life, generally rec
ognized as distinctly American.
The evolution to this end was un-
mistakably rapid.
In the midst of the popular cry
however, of democracy for all the
world, we here in America under
the slogan of war Necessity" are
now rushing at most dangerous
speed toward autocracy.
The ideal balance we we're stead
lily approaching has suddenly given
way to the popular idea of Bolshe-
vism born of Russian despotism.
1t is we'll to bear in mind that
autocracy exists the moment any
country is controlled wholly by the
higher ups" or wholly by the
lower downs"
Sudden transition from either one
to the other is revolutionary and
anarchistic.
The great question for the Ameri-
can people to decide is whether we
shall continue the sound course
which has given our national success
the American brand, or are we about
to revert to medieval procedure,
when the state will completely
obliterate American initiative and
American individualism.- denver
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

things. Trees differ in height and
ioAages flowers diner in color and
perfume, and some men are born to
be leaders and others born to be led
This is the law of God. No law Of
man will change conditions created
by the Infinite. The dreamers. the
faddists, the self-constituted reform
ers, and the up-lifters (chiefy con-
cerned in uplifting themselves) will
have plenty to do to attend to the
world of today, and leave the world
OF tomorrow for future generations.
The world of today has its prob
lens and its cares, its hopes and
fears. They are all precisely like
those men have had from the days
when the greatest of all Teachers
stood on the shores Of Galilee and
taught the gospel of respect for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

constituted authority and regard for
the feelings of His fellow-men.
In a single instance, when It was
sought to cenfound Him. He directed
His disciples to Render unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars. and
unto God the things that are Gods"
A golden rule for the mischief-mak-
ers of today to bear In mind.
1t is too bad that the dreamers
who would construct the world, re-
create man and re-endow woman, do
not pay little more attention to the
Great Teacher and the sublime wis.,
dom He taught. When He climbed
Gethsemane, he bore cross not His
own, but that of a suffering world.
The world will always suffer,
until it listens to His voice, heeds
His counsel, and follows in His
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
footsteps.-Leslie's.
Getting basement Dug.

The big steam shovel is busy this
week excavating the basement for
the new Gillian G Bisbee building
on the Vic Groshens corner. 1t Is
not the intention of the owners to
begin building operations this season,
but they expect to commence work
on the superstructure early in the
Spring. However, they considered 1t
good time to get the dirt removed
from the basement while the steam
shovel was available, and the rapidity
with which the work is being ac-
complished proves that the firm is
showing good judgment. Within a
few days the basement will be dug
and ready for the rement work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

differs another. according benshoH
provided for variety in al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

he crown. completely hiding b. ana
he fps OF 'hr feathers otorlappiur s'
he tor. Another utrauEcncnt OF
,strlch h. shown n ihc ,,,,.' poke
,irturcd This hat .S IN one u tho
Jew rust tones and the trimming "i
incurred ostrich shades from cream
% deep corpcr The cuds ot tho
Gathers ESCAPE Through dents loo the
.uricd.oyrr bt.m 'nd The n.ou' Hf The
5tIIu ,noots forward ana downward Go
made th" eyes The pul, shape
,.cms bound 20 retain its popularity.
md one reason why om' fancy 90
s becautt me back ot th' bat docs
not Interfere with q tain collar. or
with fur ncckwoaI OF with "A nigh
hairback or other obstruction with
hts satisfactorily close back. the
,oke has a becoming brim az the
ront and femlninliy absolutely ro.
uses TO give ap a style 80 admirable
n several ways.
Large Hats Exaggerated IN sire
Big hats seem to he Just as huge
- they dare-and a good many of
hem have been extra daring WHY
- % mat these large hats always ap
lcar with early autumn when one
xpects brisk brcozes TO bloW-uud
my hats blossom out In early spring
Mt when the snnshino justines q
hady lat hrlm? Hut here are the bie
utumn hdts-higger than ever. and
Ntremciy elaborate. some Of thcm.
Win feather and flower trimming
lowers. used on these autumn mod
Is are of SIN or velvet IN fiat shape
hat are appl.qucd against The crown
beautiful hat from pdetto. pictured
iday. shows Hover trimming ~ thI,
puliquc sort. The Wat BE- made OF
Uown velvet with IVORY tinted velye.
sd over the hrim aud The ivory tinted
overs seem to carry this ivory hrim
pward in softly broken lines to blend
lth the brown yeivoi OF the crown
shaded br0wn feather nows ovc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Bo-Peep Brims Bring Something New and Extra Co.
queffisb Soft Beaver Plush Turbans Have Made
a Hit CarfwheeI Sailors With Huge Bows
of Velvet Small Hats

~UrEE ~ EVERY evidence, IN
a '.D early models. that millinery
~ lonE Geo boz % deal more nlah.
~S of.ic this coming winter than
Dee, dr,.r has been allowed 10 be for
,e,si. &c. SONS There is good reason
i.t tn.. when ~ comes Co think
bout o. Most women arc wearing
ra.Hif pain clothes In the street these
DAYS % simple frocks and manntshly
pi nucd suits really demand some
tN.nr . but elaborate IN the way OF
mn.uery. 60 "sct OF" the costume ana
300 o. from mouutony into telling dis
tE..on. Fur every wouan wants her
parti,a,ar costume "a "tcll.' to show
,ou., Individual feature that will make
oth,r women notice 10. that Viii set
upa.t and compel for It special
Ira q or notice. TO have this com
r,.. ur quality "a woman'- dress need
rot g., striking OF bizarre, In = room
&C over dar~sed women for cN-
uhlrie. tho weIrcf 90 "a perfectly plain.
perfectly made tailored sult would
compel attention because OF her sim
rD elegance 90 apparel Sometimes
t.D n,aincs; clothes are tho most no.
4. .,.N's.-if they ave fho cachct OF
tl.4r.nsss. but dozens and dozens of
smuio. perfectly mado tailored suits.
distinguished nee c1ch might ho in its
own way. could not help achieving
m~onotony. and this rs what would
threaten 40 mo present moment. did
no. millinery step INTO Tie breach and
take an tho responsibility Of adding
nlsh and interest 90 the rostumc.
IIatwcur Aud Footwear salient Fca.
iurcs Now
one must not CIV an the response
hlItV. OF am the credit 90 the hat.
however; for footwear Is doing lis part
admirably 20 give character and dash
'u ul.!u tdllormadcs In a charming
hat and fascinating boots any woman
vHl manage to look compelling and
chic-cven II her tailored suit is az
austcrc ana shorn OF frippcrlcs nv the
spirit of the times dccrocs. There Is
q notion ina Pairs az the moment Ia
match tho hat and footwear. when tho
suit . black or dark blue. or In some
neutral tone with a navy blue serge
suit one wears a gray hat and gray
topped boots: with a black afternoon
frock. q beige hat and black boots
with beige tops. with a dark brown
troiabout costume. "A brown and cream
lat and brown pumps with cream
spais. and 50 IN. The gloves must, OF
Sourse. ~ into this color scheme OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

well down on "a pretty woman's head
and the brim curls upward just a
trifle at the Sides to chow a wave OF
hair and then down az bront and back.
1t Is n rakish and dashlng affair. this
beayer-crowned top-hat with curling
velvet brim and 40 charming Is the
shape that you never give "A thought
TO the complete lack OF trimming
Very much trimmed. however. IS m
other beaver hat-a model in soft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

fnt whole effect Will he thrown of.
u.,,.. ~ ., S,.,. n,...,.
800
ii"t h''ihs are uolhs All Soits OF
'n'hss nus l""' some OF 'hehi "I'
no more nan IN mon "lue' o'h''S
are N''''"hle 'af'Wh'elS some brin's
nT"op IN mushroom effect; others IN
~sh'pheid'ss eH'ci -at back n front.
o'neF n''''s ron up I" snow the face'
,,t,h 49,. -,
-. '''''
thonsh ahuanr.
su,,c - an
,n,na ~ ~ ''''"'''
d,ro.,t. q" Que
cL.c ~ to,,aI p"
l.,.t ,csts,.uoa .. ' :"
,od,,,. -. y"
sb.no1 49, n. ~" near
tn,.., ~" ""'' "hl'h
s,.ro., "'"'' I"'h''
49,, WIN Us
ot,h.r Ia, -. '""c al
d, i"S' 'oloI'
,,t.,t -, '',N't ana a
80. 49,, .i''"e irs's
- - ", '"' front Ihe
5.rt. T" 'uh"'S nov ana
80 '','''" INC Wlae nat
81 - i's """h al el,hef
-, : P'"' S"'p' nom fore
s'9 Il nautical
IAN rro. oI''p mats nave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

bYrt al fN.. hmm and IoWuWaf1
,r th. srollarr
r.,p f,rr.r ,n,n ib. ode,ie hat q.
..,iub.r .,t.r ht.,t ,.t,...
fr,, c,,rr,,,, ub. tt.,. ..f $40,
,.trr, bad. r,,. ~ ,.,,.t s,.,,,r
vttI. ,.,,,,f. .. .t 49,
nl,,p t,I, .,. ,tl,4 ,,a IN,
I,,ovn ana 3D., .,t. d, ,t. ,...
,b,.f no l. r.t, a.. 80,
.iiu ,,u,, t,I s
wttchirr Isf tt.. ,,.,., -
woman, Ammo, t,.,. M -
burnt o.,...n ...... .,,.,,., -
.ffr ,hr t..tf... .t. ...,'.
,,.v ,. t.,..t ... ,, "a -.
ihrm -Tt. r,. ,t a.. 81, -
.t, san. ..,,..t.,
Zoe, br, ,r. ,h.,. -
oJi, ,,,.tt.t .a, -
, 49,. uo H"''.'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

tone. with a hTim hat rolls up
around and succeeds In belng some
inches higher ut the left than a. tho
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
NO SUBMISSION TO KAISER
Unendina War Predicted if German People Continue to Follow
 Blindly.

London.-"We are willing to on verse, but not to negotiate with Ger man labor" Arthur Henderson, .abor leader. said in the house of commons
 We seek to unite the German pee pie with us in an effort to overthrow militarism and imperialism, which is as much their enemy as it is ours. It is imperative that the German people should be made to realize in a face to face talk with representatives of the five democracies of the west that we will not submit to a German victory like that imposed on Russia, Ukraine. Roumania and Finland If we cannot convince them that the triumph of their militarists and imperiolists will permanently fasten upon the demo cratic nations, not excepting the peo-- ples of the central empires them selves, the awful burden of armaments and compulsory service, there opens up vista of intending war until civ ilization itself collapses,"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
Sounds BafflInq Science.
NH VII.
 (TO BE CONTINUED9

Mystery still attaches to certain ex, plosive sounds, heard i'll various parts of the world and known to science as "brontldes." On the coast of Belgium, says Popular Science Monthly, these sounds seem to come from the sea. and are called locally "mistpoefTers. In the Ganges delta of India similar sounds are called "Barlsal guns" Brontides are well known In some parts of Italy, where they bear great variety of names. In HaStl sound of this character is known as the "gouf- fre," while in parts of Australia 1t is called the desert sound" Brontldes mostly take the form of muffled deto- nations, of indefinite direction. Prob ably they are of subterranean origin. Studies of eccentrieities in the trans. mission of sound through the atmos- phere lead to the conclusion that some of the sounds hitherto reported as brontides were really due to cannonnd- ing or blasting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
STRICT SEARCH FOR SPIES
Secret Service Men Believe U-Roata Are in Communication With Peo-
 pie in the United States.

Lewes, Del.-Secret service men started a search for spies who are be lieved to be active along the Delaware capes in communication with the Ger man submarines.
 One Uboat. according to stories tcld by seamen who were captured and held prisoners aboard, had wireless communication with some point and 1t is believed fl may have been in touch with Prussian agents ashore.
 A concealed radio station is being hunted 4 woman is suspected Of be- ing involved
 The port of Lewes has been ordered closed for 24 hours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

went through various torturea of the irquisiuon. such as having my bones broken on the rack and other medieval variations of the third degree.
 My last nightmare was that of being blinded by a redhot iron. W ho was it had thHt done to him? l remember. It was Michael Stroeoff, the courier of the cZar Shades of Jules Verne! Any way, it happened to me in my dreams, and the burning sensation was so viY- i'd that I awoke in terros.
 Tootles was calmly licking my face. I suppose her tongue had rasped across my eyes. l remembered having been told that this method of awakening a sleeper was one of hsr cutest tricks. If l ever have a dog of my own I'm going to spend lot of time teaching him aot to do this trick.
 1 was about to insist that the pup rest somewhere besides on my head and return to my slumbers once Eese when my attention was attracted by slight noise outside. Some one was cautiously approaching the summer
 
 wandering about at that time of night? I judged that 1t was about midnight.
 The person came nearer Finally he felt his way around to the door.
 The latch was lifted, and some one entered. I silenced an impulse on the part of Tootles to welcome the in truder. The weight of the man who was there not ten feet from me made the floor boards sag as he walked about. He was coming toward me.
 For a moment he paused uncertainty and then lit match. In It's light discovered that he was a tall, nauily clad young man whom 1 had never seen before.
 imagine my surprise was inlnites- imal compared to his. was expecting
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
,s Summer House Captive.


 TT HERE seemed to be nothing else to do, SO asked the telephone operator to see if she could To- cate the sheriff. T guess he's down to the railroad station" central volunteered Its most train time, and he most usually
 goes down these looking for suspi. elous character to get off the north
 bound passenger I'll ask the agent he's there"
 She did, and he was. After a slight \ ueag l found myself addressing \ strange voice, which I requested to nO'a the wire turned the receiver
 over to Lucille. She told the sheriff in oreathless haste that her mother had
 been foully dealt with on Hunting pons island and offered him limitless
 'swafds 10 capture her slayer. IS there anything further we can uo' Lucile paced up and down the loom
 Nothing but wait, dear" Vida said. I'm sure nothing serious has hap pened"
 Then why doesn't mother call up
 sld tell us that she is all rlght2" ms was unauswerable. No one
 thought of q sensible reason for keep. phone. '1o ss'e VIC had better do something to oc- .ppy our minds until we hear from the aerl1' 7 Vida said, rising to the posi-. sency '' Ill ''o ei''ei'
 thought of my clans. Ia, ooue with me- I exclaimed and Sa eu the way toward the kitchen. "I Asce e, surprise for you" Twas radiant A0o''es' i'ueiie on No | replied. somewhat crestfall- sS, TOT had again forgotten Tootles ests gps have something for you to vss Ssaer ~ have been so popular as I Emt I ae uat moment that Is, with all Eour q,'5P' br, ] haven't said much about ha . hunger because there Is little to Eto oo @@'u' If is practically impossible EfssS [Sguyey to the mind of the well fed eneola what it means to miss many su,, Ied them 10 the Kitchen. art taSt k itt Bopp asked. Ily ,s ios a secret l replied mysterious zsbicb aSattng my kettle of clans, zeDfira,,.s strange to relate, had not boiled land tha. away 'Ill serve It to you I fan taeu you can guess what 1t is." Epantrv number of bowls in the Eladlsa and with porcelain dipper I kinto ~ s.a, goodly portion of clam broth |,sEss iu you you cook this all by yourseltY"
 l sverred modestly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

From raw materials you found on the islandY' supplemented Bopp.
 "Everything in 1t grew right here," explained.
 Its Tootles !' screamed Lucille, turn ing pale and putting her bowl down on the table
 Tt can't be-" said Bopp, snlffing This has a decidedly fishy smell"
 q know it" walled Lucille, with tears coursing down her checks That's what makes me think it's Tootles. We have been feeding her lots of fish late ly."
 I started to explain. Lucille, how can you accuse me of such thingT
 You never liked Tootles. 1 know it. You cared more for your appetite than for my little darling Now 1 see through all the mystery about what the food was and what you were doing all the afternoon while l slept. l suppose you drugged me so that l wouldn't hear the poor little things screams. Oh, mother! Oh, Tootlesr'
 "Lucile," l began, "I'-
 Don't speak to me I don't even want to see you again, you fat mur- derer"
 That was too much. I might have stood for being called a murderer, but not fat one.
 Very we'll" I replied. Tt certainly will not be necessary for you to see me. I will go, and I assure you that 1 will never enter your house again" went to the door with as much dig nifty as I could assume
 door.
 There was no particular place to go and apparently no chance of leaving the island before morning, anyway. bethought me of the lattice summer house and decided that 1t might not be bad idea to take what shelter 1t af- forded.
 After some difficulty I found the summer house and sat under its cheer less shelter listening to the rain drip of from its roof on to the dead leaves below while I reviewed my situation. I had to admit that I could not be in much worse plight. Lucille was proud and would probably not apol- ogize to me any more than l would retrsct my spoken VOW not to enter her house again. Clearly my love af- fair was in a bad way and required heroic treatment to put 1t back into a healthy normal condition.
 Meditating upon that and wondering what could have happened to Mrs. Green on the little island just south of us, I gradually dozed off and slip ped down to the floor
 My figure Is not such. however. that I rest perfectly on a fiat surface. For that reason my slumbers were uneasy and troubled with dreams in which
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
CHAPTER xIi.-continued.
.t{sad fl scream.

reIle stised a scream. auoIlo mother What? Some one l .-s,ng the door7 It's opening-hello -hello-mother
 Ineils dropped the receiver and sank ,.otward into Vida's arms. l picked
 m tbe telephone and held 1t to my
 ssr shouting Hello, hello! Tbare was no response. The wire was dead. When Lucille had been revived with AT, resorting to any of the violent
 wotbods suggested by the resourceful 1 rantain Perkins I endeavored to ex- .,aIn away any cause for fright. yE,en if she really did see a man," soid "which seems improbable, he l {, mi going to murder her. Probably
 he just stopped to inquire the time of day"
 aRut mother said he had whiskers." I know" continued, that Is .cs,nst him, but maybe it is hereditary n his family" aMsybe she just dreamed It." Kent offered senSibly. Lets call her up .caip She seemed a little dented on inn when I first saw her. By this lime maybe the attack is over That seemed fair enough sugges- non. and l acted on 1t. l asked cen ,ral to give me Huntingdon island once more.
 I'm sorry" central answered, but l can't seem to get them. Eve been ringing on that line for the last ten minutes There's another party trying to get them.
 "Another party?" questioned. sWho?
 T couldn't say. It isn't any one 1 know. His voice sounds like he was a tall, thin young man from New York, |" Cant get them" l told the listen Ing group.
 What can we do now? I must go to help mother. l must go. l must gO" Lucille began to get hysterical. "Wait, dear" Vida said, batting her hand We can't go because we haven't any boat" Turning to the rest of us, she asked, Whom could we telephone to and ask to go over there?" %The sheriff is the right man. I should think, Bopp suggested. He'd be plumb tickled, too" added Captain Perkins. He aint had a
 chance to arrest nobody since he's been sw0re in"
 That's 1t, the sheriff." Lucille said feverishly. "Get the sheriff and let me talk to him " We don't want the public to know about this" objected. What do 1 care about the public if ny mother Is In danger?' Lucille very properly demanded.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
WARNED NOT TO
 |NJURE PRISONERS
AMERICA CAUTIONS KAISER AFT FER REQUEST COMES FROM
 BERLIN.
TWO GAN PLAY AT THAT GAME
So Far Refuses to Consider Excha noe of CaptiVes and Reminds Ger many That We Hold
 Thousands.

Washington.-The German Govern Americans because of the imprison- ment of the bomb plotter, Franz Rim telen, has been warned by the United States to remember that such step will draw swift retaliatory action upon the thousands of Germans in this country.
 Germany's threat and the answer of the United States were disclosed by the State Department. In note presented by the Swiss minister here the Berlin foreign office proposed to- exchange, for Rintelen, Siegfried Paul London, a German born naturalized American citizen, serving ten years in prison in Germany for acting as Russian spy. Notice was given that an answer to this proposal was await ed before putting into execution con templated measures of reprisal against Americans in Germany because of the failure of previous efforts to relieve Rintelen.
 Secretary Lansing replied with terse communication refusing to con- sider the exchange and suggesting that. while the United States does not acknowledge the principle of reprisals occasioning physical sufferings, it would be wise for Germany to con sider that if it act upol that principle It inevitably will be understood to in vite similar action on the part of the United States
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
Mass 72o,ooo Men.

Washington.-Dis from Rome said il was believed the expected Aus trian offensive would start within a few days. The Austrians, 1t was said. are bringing up 60 divisions (720, 900 mem, and are massing cavalry on the lower Piave
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
Date Fixed for Strike

Chicago Sylvester j. Konenkamp president of Che Commercial Telegra- phers Union of America. announced that a date had been set for nation wide strike of telegraphers to enforce their demands for permission for com. mercial telegraphers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
Hide Two Years in Bedroom.

London.-In an effort to avoid mill- tary service. Arthur and William Webb. brothers. spent every day os the last two years in bedroom in their home The whole family is now under arrest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
Bakeries to Close saturdays.

Chicago Every bakery in the city | will be closed on Saturday hereafter until such time as the government de- cides there is no longer needed coras saryation
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

British ayiators downed 5IS air planes during the month Of May. los ing some 500 themselves.