davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

Washington, Jan. ALL men Tor
the war armies still to be raised by
the United States will come from
class one under the new selective
service plan. That means the ma
tons fighting is to be done by young
men without families dependent up,
on their labor for support and un-
skilled in necessary industrial or
agricultural work.
Provost Marshal General CroWder
announces the new policy in an ex-
|kaustive report upon the operation
or the selective draft law submitted
today to Secretary Of War Baker and
sent to Congress. He says class one
should provide men for all military
needs of the country and to accom-.
plish that object he urges amend
ment of the draft law so as to pro-
vide that all men who have reached
their 21st birthdays since June 5,
1917, sail be required to register for
classification. Also in the interest OF
fair distribution Of the military bur-
den, he proposes that the quotas Of
states or districts be determine
thereafter on the basis of the number
OF men in class one and not upon
population.
Available figures indicate, the re-
port says. there are 100000 ply
sically and otherwise qualified men
under the present registration who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
To Select Army In Next Draft
From Single Men of Glass One

will be found in class oe when all
ouestionnaires have been returnen
and the classification period eos on
L'eb Is. To this the extension OF
registration to men turning Il since
Tuna & of last year and thereafter
will add 100000 effective men a
year.
Glass one comprises:
Single men without dependent rel
atiyes. married men who have ha'
bitually failed to support their FAM
lies: married men who are depend
cnt upon wives for support; men not
rsefully engaged and whose families
are supported by income independent
of their labor; unskilled farm lab
orers; unskilled industrial laborers'
resistrants by or in respect OF whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made; Iregistrants who fail to
submit missionaries and in respect
of whom no deferred classification is
claimed or made; and all registrants
net included in any other division OF
the schedule. -
Narrowed down on the analysis OF
the first draft made in the, reports
the plan places upon unattached sin
gle men and married men with in
dependent incomes most OF the
weight of military duty, for the ag'
gregate numbers of men in other di.
visions Of class one is very small.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

Amsterdam. Jan. "A handt]
captured American soldiers
cross questioning by German \
before a crowd of grinning n
was featured in the latest Id
"World in Pictures, an illus
weekly printed in ten languaga
distributed throughout the vu|
the German governments pr0p,
departmet. Another picture
the prisoners riding in a motr
under heavy guard. This is d
american prisoners arriving
German lines, giving the imTI
that the twelve are only sml
ton Of q large number.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

of the lines.
What are the concrete, definite
ways of giving this support back OF
the lines?"
This war;" remarked Ian Hay
(Maj. Beith) recently, " will be won
by the Allies to certainty, If the
nerve and nerves of the people back
Of the lines only hold out"
Nerve and the control of nerves Is
needed back of the lines fully as much
as in the field.
What other ways are there?
There is an old golf maxim which
advices-"Keep your eye on the BALI.
This maxim is incorrectly arranged.
1t should read-"Keep your mind on
the ball"
There are too many who keep their
Eye on certain injunctions to Help
Hoover" "Cut down the meat sup
ply" "Economize;" "Buy Liberty
bonds;" Help the Red Cross" etc.
etc.
Their eye is focused properly, but
their Mind is not yet rightly adjust
ed.
Those back of the lines, who are
not in position to serve at the front,
help UNNECESSARILY to win this war
and end it with greater speed If they
will only keep their minds upon the
injunctions of the day-if they will
keep their minds upon economizing
upon sacrificing, upon swinging into
line with the most effective Team
Play the world has ever known.
The entry who docs his bit" on the
ball field never wins pennant. 1t Is
the one who docs his ALL"
There isn't an American who does.
not wish down through the depths Of
his soul for a swift and proper end.
ing of the war. This goal can only be
reached by united team play back Of
the lines, by united sacrifice, united
economy, united aid, united loyalty
united concentration upon the mair
object ahead, the winning and the
!end-ng of the war. The longer citi
zens put off their day Of complete sac.
rifice, of needed economy, of com.
plete team play, the longer this wal
goes on, and the greater the sacrifice
that waits ahead.
| Many pennant has been lost
many a football game has gone wrong
because each man thought the 9TH
er fellow would make the play or de-
the work. Team play Is built Of NJ
lsuch thought. 1t is made up Of oppo
site ingredients-it Is made up Of eacf
man taking upon himself the Job Of
doing his full and complete share
leaving nothing to fate, luck, or des.
tiny, taking nothing for granted but
the accomplishment of the job at hand
United for team play back Of the
lines, as 1t will be at the front, the
United States will have the impetus
to carry it to the greatest goal the
world has ever dreamed of-aswif
and proper peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
Prominent Physician
Discusses CaI0r1eI

tins Liver Medicine does all the
good calomel does without produc-
ing calomel's injurious effects. Mar.
tins Liver Medicine is a standard
proprietary preparation for constipa-
ton, sick headache and other stom-
ach and liver troubles. Purely vege-
table as to ingredients, pleasant in
taste, mild in action and fully guar
anteed. If not satisfied with it, take
the empty bottle to your druggist
and get your Soc back.
Try dose or so of Martins Liver
Medicine when you feel that you
need a liver regulator or a dose of
physic. All good druggists sell Martins
Liver Medicine.
NLEY 4 HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

DR.. William Brad, y en- article about
calomel in the Altar ia Constitution re-
Gently said:
"Calomel is a cathartic and a very
crude and superfuous one. 1t pro-
duces no special effect upon the liver
or upon the secretion of bile. It has
no more influence over biliousness
than any other active physic. 1t is
just the ancient standby, cheaper
than most other physics and retained
in use because old dogs seldom learn
new tricks"
As a substitute for poison like
calomel modern physicians prescribe
purely vegetable cathartics. Mar
FOR SALE BY HI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

racy. Therefore Hope Hall features
agricultural pursuits. The promoters
of the institutiin realize that the man
with the hoe must win the war.
About 100000 has been raised and
expended. IL is necessary to secure
as much again in order to place Hope
Hall on a basis Of satisfactory opera
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04

enteen nv, township twenty nina IN
range twenty-four (24) east, all in S,I
". State Of Florida.
Do appear to compliments mn
the office Of the clerk Of said court /, \
Fla, on the 4th day Of February M
that this order be published once ssI
for twelve consecutive weeks In ths N
News, q newspaper published weei, !
general circulation in said county N
said date.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of uI
at Barlow, Fla. this 9th day Of Nj
1917.
(SEALl ]. A., I0HNSnl
6Sa0-Wed Clerk Circuit \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
LOCATION OF FIRE soxEs

u Main and kentucky "
" Pine and Kentucky -
- Main and Tennessee
IS Main and Missouri
Is Lemon and Florida -,
q Bay and Iowa SIEA
% YAK ana NentucN EE ~,
"a Magnolia and Iowa .zl
25 Plum and kentuey u, ",
81 say and Florida IA !
s2 Peaehtree and FIorIds
a Magnolia and Dakota ' -
s5 Parker and Florida a
Il Main and Dakota
<2 Lemon and Ohio
f Orange and New York T.,
46 Lime and Florida >.
81 Palmetto and Florida -
SO Mcdonald and Florida
% Lime and Indiana
o. Orange and Massachusetts
70 North st. and N. Vermont Ave.
GO North ST. and Florida Ave.
81 North St. and Lincoln Ave,
20 Lemon and Lincoln
o. New light and Water Plant
~ W. Prospect ST. and A. C. l.. shas
6T Lake Morton and 8. kentucky
Of Now school house, Lake Msrts,-
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
TUNNELS AND GEOLOGY.

Biologists owe much of their knowl-
edge Of the Alps to the tunnels which
have been bored through these noun.
tains to make railway routes between
the northern and southern parts OF
Europe. There has been no more i'm.
portant discovery made In this way
than during the construction Of the
Loetschberg tunnel. This was the un'
expected piercing Of great coal seam
In the center Of mass Of much young
er Triassic stone.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
APPEALED TO NovELisTs.

Fully score Of novels have been
written round the case Of Lesurques,
who was wrongfully executed In
France Cor the robbery of the Lyons
mail and the murder Of the courier
the real criminal was one named Du-
boscq, to whom Lesurques bore strik-
ing resemblance. The crime also form.
ed the subject of several stage dramas
in one of them Sir Henry Irving scored
a success In the dual part Of Lesur.
Ques-DubOscq.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
cobbIestone to Boot.

my dear, what is this stuffT asksA
Mr.. Nuhubb with puzzled expression
after he had blunted the end Of his
spoon on cOncoction of brake-lining
and berries that his new wife had
served as dessert.
"Why. Jimmie dear" she bubbled,
that's blackberry cobbler. and made
1t myself"
"Cobbler, eh? cobbler-hum-m-m
Yes, I can see the association Of ideas.
But, my dear, what made you think
my stomach needs half soling2'
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

s@&' lD
es'2
when his religious vogue was past was given
1s bird h0ne xen @ sn TO TO
that sst foT by
wv multiplied ,s
London 49,,
@ a nd rich Heus
Christmas nS
late as the
the family %
pay quarter that six cents in
deal o5.t1 s, the
Wild turkey OWL % Its tail leS
brilliant spotted almost @ SiGSy s with with
early people turkey Of New England
and 3 a s IN the for opinion S Pon or
but not brilliant one as the Honduras % turkey . - ,n.s, w
United States
pnn pamsse black shaded
of black % sns n on And Sstas,e @
bad for his health but because
. 't s ns
just bee been I Mst 5 ss s into m have been car
from Mexico the Jesui may have It. taken
amy m Of m as % at s
10 be mentioned that festyty -,
The Sa S uD s @ M tine
generally employed to describe this turkey a
that the early
novo The white Of It's
this bird
Of domestic fowls origin
which smaller than Others
banded
Of brilliant colorsbue red
brilliant black
admittedly
subject THAT has %sn esD no a o
privileged In the first is stated that the turkey
to
stretch of territory continent called Turkey" the
origin Another speculative chron
a ods that bird "frkee and that this its
generally believed
which
subtle philosophers traced the
matter habits with the
urband subject of the sultan
considered article of the religion
of privileges regard than the Of
supposed
from Africa confused with guneas The in their scien
fife naming or due to this confusion
When in 1921 harvest the pilgrims dd that
festival which really the first Thanks
Giving wd known delicious food they
sho of badly
.aens in imagine although
vegetables and
blessings plentiful recorded
honer
of cooked butter esteemed
But spite of their abundance
following prayer which they uttered:
obtained
ooan that I am walk about and kill turkeys"
bird with
such edible Isaac De Raeres in 1927 writes description OF
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

lUly DHu lOl lClll0l IlOdpdClly TS9tI
All of His Efforts Go Toward the T8
Development Of Flavor
hunting New Netherlands
~ There are also large turkeys running wild They have vs, rsn long
dying they
yet run so fast 5 we . % catch them ,m n 5 % @ s @ ar and the
methods Of taking them Hunter who captured
1924 fol-
hs eoy and matns te eosns by
came along to investigate the newcomers
Among the Indians the children expected kill turkeys wit with hn their
out with such that being directed at the Of the creature
shooting
that sometimes caught by dogs in the snow during the
spot
which the turkeys small and take the birds they
We're in the act of getting these roots.
In Virginia built the
forest and leading to long train of The was simple
trench dug under the lowest logs which
be @ bst en o e oeS a % % esrueo % re % u Ss
@ @ Intelligence when comes to penning him up is one the reasons
Inns idea that
teenh century Michigan the hollow bone the
y bs w n which the expert made per-
hunted on horseback Virginia according old writer this not
Though saloped could 1.-THE
@ k % hs they run two and twenty 0e e6m
developed great fine turkey shots that the latter
turkey top Of the highest tree with single
the call 1en @ Of 5Hda %
ern @ S wS %av of e Largely arg D n stss % ws @
formerly
n S1sn S3sa the turkey e % not s % D 5
and usually
likes best which bird will
oppe cke locss adpoes small lizards garden seeds and sa
o. One turkey was by was found have parken
m @ One one one Sne
berries dogwood and sorghum whole
few alder eaks and five hundred seeds Of tick e The domestic @
turkey
that the mother among turkeys thoroughly the
e @ % W ae sne % the tine of
pecbe of when influenza has taken the family
to the are three months
old they & S ps p the Tny sr $ @ nws that s
retain %d % naus @ y @ % n like ds
a1y Vn
there the and hawks always be guarded
which from digestive disorders colds
has consider also the feuds the members
aneer has make large profit
% s lost season % only r T Ss s h as had s s @ @ the
the young turkeys fed on bread and milk yGk
able the
e his
forest Nothing delicious
whic has freely
turkey whole
the raising Of turkeys for market Guerra
Tex whose
bound for the New York markets rule turkeys raised
which interested other commodities They
the wear
fashion principally through the successful
ing Of turkey brood
United
careful only 85OOOOo turkeys Texas led
which
Ohio and indiana o The 5 Rhode
in other Of the country
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

TURKEY played brilliant history before
6Snn Spaniards Mexico in 1913.
Long wohped by Aztecs. Later.
his religious he honorable men
bird of the marriage banquet Of king SO
lsk introduced to
EM Europe Cranmer in l54l
fowls which ecclesi
huton multiplied
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

her guardian for the purpose OF In
qulring into the propriety, good faith
and necessity of the petition herein
and as such guardian he shall have
power to resist the application and
petition and subpoena and take de.
positions to disprove or show the
improperly of granting the same
That the said M. A. Biggs, es such
guardian for Georgia McKinnon shall
be served both personally and by pub
lication with all notices In this pro-
ceeding, the same as all persons men,
toned In paragraph two herein;
4--That II having been, made to
appear to the Court that Roy Mckin-
non and Julia McKinnon, both OF
Burns. oregon are minors, aged, re-
spectively II and years, and that O
guardian ad litem should be appoint
ed for them, II IL therefore ordered
that M. A. Biggs, of Burns, Oregon. a
discreet person. be and he IL appoint
ed their guardian nd Item and as
such guardian ad litem he lis to have
the same powers to protect their
interests as he has to protect those
OF said Georgia McKinnon and given
him under paragraph three herein
and the law under which this pro-
ceeding Is had furthermore. he Is
to be served both personally and by
publication with all notices I'm this
proceeding the same as all persons
mentioned In paragraph two herein
are to be served:
5--The said NJ A. Biggs as guard
ian for said Georgia McKinnon and
as guardian ad litem for said Roy
McKinnon and Julia McKInnon,. min
ors, IL not to give any bond. but upon
his appointment herein made he is
to take and file his oath that he will
support the Constitution of the Unit
ed States and OF the State of Oregon
and perform his duties as guardian
for said persons faithfully and i'm
partially and according to the duties
OF his trust
Dated May 81. 1918.
DALTON BIGGs,
Circuit Judge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
led CROSS WORKERS DURING
THE WEEK.

The ladies in charge of the Red
Gross work rooms have decided to
keep a list of the workers each day
4nring the week and these will be
pIblished in this paper every Satur-
BY During the week Just closed
II g record is:
Monday-Mrs. Mace and Mrs. Joe
b thompson in charge. The workers
n ere: Mrs. Skiens, Mrs. b. G Thomp-
b., Mrs. Trlbbet, Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
II ward, Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Barron, Mrs.
holland.
II Wednesday-Mrs. Julia Smith and
Mr.. Brenton in charge The work
n were: Mrs. Foren, Mrs. Lamp
'bire, Mrs. Moullen, Mrs. Goodman.
Nrs. G. b. Thompson. Mrs. Skiens,
hrs Gault, Mrs. Sweek, Mrs. Trib-
~, Mrs. Eunice Thompson.
& Thursday Mrs. Eunice Thomp-
'on in charge. The workers were:
Ars. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Geary.
Ars, Moullen. Mrs. Sweek, Mrs. Trib-
r., Mrs. Kellar.
Fl Friday-Mrs. Mace and Mrs.
Hlnice Thompson In charge. The
Rprkers were: Mrs. Grant Thomp-
D.. Mrs. Barron. Mrs. Tribbet, Mrs.
4,
aKinney, Mrs. Foren, Mrs. Ray
'flith, Mrs. Gault. Mrs. Chester Mace
drs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Howard.
D.. Gould, Mrs. Goodman.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
HIBBARD-GRAY

Earl Alensen Hibbard aud Ruth
Gray were united In marriage by
Rev. w. +. Shields of the Presbyter-
ian Church of Burns on Wednesday
June 5th at 2:00 p. M. The wedding
took place at the Manse and was wit
messed by large number OF friends
of the bride and groom. The bride
Is onesof Harney County's successful
teachers, coming to that work here
from Nehalem, Oregon. where she
was born and raised, She has been
highly esteemed both as a lady and
teacher In the community that she
has served. The groom Is well known
In Burns and the county as he has
been here for some time as home
steoder and citizen. His two broth
ers are here In the Harney Valley
where they have made for themselves
homes. Mr. Hibbard Is one of our
fine young men, and his many friends
wish for him and his bride success
JOY and happiness on the voyage of
life together, & These young people
will make their home in our Valley.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
BAKERS MUST MAKE YEAST
BREADS

"Wheatless Breads Easy for House.
wife. who can use Baking Powder
but Bakers have more difficult prob.
lem," says Baking Division Chief.
In response to many inquiries as
to why bakeries and logging camps
along with hospitals, are made ex-
! ceptions in the agreement which the
Food Administration has asked all
flour dealers to enter into, discon-
tinuing the sale OF wheat flour
| through the month of June or for
longer periods, Mr.. II. II. Haynes,
Chief of the Baking Division for
the Food Administration In Oregon,
explains, Logging camps and bak-
cries are already under federal A.
ceIse and regulations. which curtail
their use of white flour. substantial
1y and necessitates the use of heavy
percentage OF substitutes. That list
one phase OF the matter.
Now many persons wonder why,
If the housewife is expected to make
wheatless breads. the baker Ia not
also asked to do SO. The answer
will be Obvious to any one who will
give the matter little considera-
tion. and here is another phase OF the
situation.
'There are many formulas for
quick breads that call for absolutely
no wheat and these are available to
the housewife. whose product is eaten
hot or at least while fresh. Such
breads are made with baking pow
der or soda. But these breads will
not do for the baker. who must pro-
duce loaf that will stand up under
repeated handlings, transportation
to the retail dealer and delivery from
retailer to consumer, arriving in good
condition and palateable to the taste.
Extensive experiments have shown
that baking powder or soda loaves
cannot be depended upon to meet
these difficulties. Therefore we must
make yeast breads, and II Is difficult
to make yeast bread without q con-
siderable percentage of wheat flour.
Bakers are now making It success
fully with two-thirds the volume
made up of substitutes. Some OF our
bakers have produced successful
loayes with higher substitute con
tent. Our bakers chemists are CON
experimenting in the effort |
to still further cut down the wheat |
flour percentage and at the same |
time produce an acceptable loaf. The
problem Is not an easy one. Our
bakers are all cooperating with the
Food Administration In splendid |
spirit and are doing all that Is prac-
ticable to cut down their consump-
ton OF white flour. Conditions in the
logging camps are similar to those
Of the bakeries. and that Is why they
are, with the bakeries and hospitals,
made exceptions In the Food Admin
STATIONS request"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fl Jake Cary and wife are over from
their Crane Creek home.
1t did rain title but not enough
to do much good Let's have some
more.
Joe Morris was up from Narrows
to attend the funeral of his friend
James Mahon.
J. w. Davies. M. s.. Davies and A.
A, Upton, all sheepmen, are In town
today.
Lloyd Johnson and wife were here
Iruesday TO attend the funeral of
LANES Mahon.
+. Il, Swope, n young attorney of
cortland, recently arrived in this city
md is now in the office of j. w.
|iggs as an assistant.
Archie McGowan and his son
|l}urns have gone to Portland for IA
hort visit and to attend to some
Business,
Fred Henshaw. U. S. Government
who has been in this sec
1 ion observing the water flow of the
'Silvies and other streams. was in
town the other day.
?. nu L. hHT ht NIrg
Il r.aughlin and her young son over
sjrom Silver Creek Wednesday night
.to have the boys arm set. he having
had the misfortune to get 1t broken.
I'VE did not learn how the accident
happened,
James j. Donegan took his depar-
fure this morning in company with
<'rank Clerf for an extended business
#rip to the neighborhood of the AL
ford and may also go into Nevada
Before he returns home. He will be
bsent some time.
Rev and Mr.. II. A. Hunt are here
from Missouri. Mrs. Hunt Is q sister
81 the late John Garrett. former
pioneer of this county who was we'll
nown. They came out to see some
1hing about the settlement OF the es-
nate OF the deceased brother and
khile here Rev. Hunt has been con-
ucting a series OF meetings at the.
Baptist Church.
4 James Young, one of the extensive
heep men of the country, is in the
+ ity today. having just come in from
3he shearing plant at Riverside
Ahere his flocks have been shorn
And are now on their way TO the sum-
<her range. Mr.. Young Is making ar
Engagements to have his sister and her
5hree sons to come over from Scot
+ 8hnd next month to join him. The |
ister is widowed by the war. her
Ausband being an officer ON one of
the batteships and lost his life in an
Engagement on the North Sea.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, Oregon, June 7, 1918

Burns, Oregon. June 7. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that James
r. Kendall. of Burns, Oregon, who.
on February 25. 1914. made Home
stead Entry, No. 07252. for NEA
Section 6, Township 26 s., Range 81
f., Willamette Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Burns. Ore
gon, on the 10th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Paul Well and Carl Well Of Burns,
3Fegpq EimeF,Jamsa aud Arthur .Rn
Jones of Narrows Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

Is II not strange that the portion
OF the Austrian empire which has the
most food is still Hungary?
Khaki and navy blue are the only
wear, and the road leading east is the
Travelled way. It Is q long road, for
IL ends in Berlin.
We will do your jeb printing.