davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

 with the German empire and its allies and with positive reference to her military economy and political forces announces clearly and positively her firm will to hold out and win, as is the case with the overwhelming majority of the German people Suggestions on this point to our press are recon mended-"
 On Russian Situation.
 The Russian situation is mentioned a few times, one memorandum Oi June $ carrying a warning that re ports about pretended negotiations for a truce on the Russian front may neither be published nor discussed AnOJler aDout the same time said: Tn one of the future issues 1t might be mentioned that the present situation in Russia has the appear ance of being caused by the entente with the view to her (Russia's) con tinuing for a time-perhaps until the actual participation by the Americans. How long taht will be remains to be seen IL IS or consequence Ca matter of impOrtance) to set forth the Opin- ion that a new offensive will speedily take place as amounting to a c0nvic- tiOn
 The question about the secret agreements between Russia and her allies must not be allowed to rest (i- e be lost sight OD- The hostile govern ments try to frustraJe the effect of all publications bearing upon the agree ments with all the means at their dis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
ROMANCE ON THE RUN.
fINTNG
tBy Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX. Jan. T.-Pausing here yesterday on his way to California. J. W. Sewers, vice president of the Tanners State Bank Of Spring Hill. kas.. and former newspaperman of eastern. Kansas. learned of the pres eace. in Phoenix of Miss Eliza Tel ford of Baldwin. Kas. An old-time courtship was renewed when the two met and this afternoon they were married. Accompanied by his bride Mr. Sewers tonight resumed his journey to the coast where the honey moon will be spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

Anti.German Argentines form mob
 in BuenOs Aires street Below
 Count vOn Luxbury Qeft) and
 Baron LOwen. of Sweden. German
 tools m Argentine.
 The streets of Buenos Aires vzzs undertaken by natives who staged sa anti-Ge-man demonstration on the days following the expose of Count vOn Luxburg's ~Spurlos Versenit" notes by the U. s. state department. The mob destroyed much German property in the city.
 Count vOn Luxburg's phoee is the frs published in this country. Until recently he was the accredited rep resentative of Germany in the Ar genuine republic When the rupture between his country and the South American republics came he was re- called.
 Baron Lowen. Swedish anhassa- dor. was used as a tool by Luxhurg, sending diplomatic correspondence through his embassy to Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
ENEMY TO CAUSE.
{ By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan "A man who takes advantage of his government at this period of the war whether he heads a corporation or labor union. Is equally the enemy Of their common cause, James A. Emory. member of the national board. declared in an ad- dress at the annual dinner of the Rub Der association of America here to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
TICKET OFFICES CLOSED

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Immediately closing O. all ticket offices except those necessary to serve the public under prevailing conditions of present restricted travel. was suggested in a telegram sent to railroad officials in his jurisdiction by Assistant General A. H. Smith of the eastern roads, to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
WISCONSIN BLIZZARD

lBy Review Leased Wircl
 MtLWAUKEE. Jan. 7.-TranSporta- tiOn service of all kinds today was dis arranged by the worst bliKzard throughout Wisconsin in a decade
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
. USE ALIENS fOOT=EASE.

The antiscp,ic powder Co be shaken into the shocs and sprinkled in the fcot-bafh. Ifyon want rest and comfort for tired. aching, swollen. swcatng feet. use Aliens Foot-Ease. lt instantly relieves snreness, and prevents hliSters and callous spots Just the thing Tor Dancing Parties Patent Leather Shces. and for Breaking in New shoes Tty q fe-dGs. Sold evcrywtere, sSc. Doef aoceTt ang slibsfIfut.- For FREE trial package, acdress Allen :. oinsted, Le Roy. \. '.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01

Last Sunday a party COM
posed of Miss Blanche Brownlee,
a teacher in the Carrizozo school,
Miss Mildred Fulghum, teacher
of Domestic Science in the school
at Captain, and Mr.. Stewart
Sterling left Carrizozo for a joy
ride in the mountains.
The party journeyed to Cap
itan and after motoring about
that section to the height Of their
desire. motored over to- Glencoe,
with the intention of returning
by the way Of the Ruidoso.
Miss Fulghum was driving the
car and becoming deeply inter-
ested in the conversation, failed
to notice she was dangerously
near a precipice. All efforts to
turn the car proved of no avail,
and before the occupants could
realize what had happened the
car rolled down an embankment.
On the first turn of the car,
Miss Brownlee and Mr.. Stewart
were thrown violently to the
ground, but Miss Fulghum being
at the wheel, was pinned in and
so remained with the tumbling
car.
The auto turned turtle the second
time, with Miss Fulghum fast
ened under it. Help arrived in
short order and on turning the
car found that Miss Fulghum
had escaped without injury, and
was emily put to the discomfort of
having a good mouthful of sand
and dust.
This is the first occurance of
this kind with a car turning turtle
the second time, when all the oc-
cupants escaped in such a mir
sculous manner and some may
reserve the right to say, The
Lord was with the school
teachers"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01
Slugged And Robbed

Mr.. J.. O'Rourke, who is a
conductor on the L. p. and S. w.
between here and FL Paso, tells
of a vicious assault on his broth
er-in-law Mr.. Bert Lloyd of
Deming N. M. last Friday night.
Mr.. Lloyd operates a jitney
bus between Deming and Camp
Cody, and the hold up occurred on
one of his regular trips last Fri
day night. Lloyd was going at
a good rate of speed in order to
make his time, when he was
hailed by two men in soldiers
uniforms, and asked to be taken
to camp.
Mr.. Lloyd giving no thought
to this usual request on the road
at night, took the men in the
rear seat and resumed his jour.
ney. After riding a short distance
one OF the men struck Mr.. Lloyd
on the head with a heavy peice
OF gas pipe, rendering him un-
conscious.
The robbers took all the money
they could find on his person
which amounted to only SIS. 90.
but overlooked $25. 90 which Mr..
Lloyd had fortunately concealed
in his watch pocket.
AS soon as he gained con-
seriousness, Lloyd waived his
electric flash light until some
friendly traveller, caught sight
OF the signal of distress, came
to his assistance, and took the
suffering victim to Deming for
medical treatment. At last ac.
counts, the police had been un.
able to locate the bandits. and
whether they were really sol.
diers, or wore the uniform tc
throw suspicion on the soldiers,
will remain a mystery until they
are unprecedented and brought tc
to justice. Mr.. Lloyd will re.
cover
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01
Miss Peppin The "Pippin"
OF The Ball at Lincoln
$4,000 For Red Cross

The following interesting let
ter, has just been received from
Mrs. Smith, who is secretary of
the Lincoln County Auxiliary of
the Red Cross Chapter.
The members of the Lincoln
Auxiliary Of American Red Cross
gave a dance last Friday night
Feb, % at the'Old Court House
of Lincoln, the proceeds to be
used for the Red Cross. A large
crowd was in attendance from
all of the adjoining towns.
Refreshments were served at
IL o'clock and dancing lasted to
the wee small hours of the MORN
ing, During the evening a Red
Gross cake was ratified off, said
cake to be given to the prettiest
girl at the dance. Miss Clara
Peppin was voted Belle Of the
Ball" and the cake sold for $23. 10
The net proceeds of the dance
were $66. no. Music was rem
dered by the Hightower Or
chestra. The old Court House
was decorated for the occasion
with flags and Red Crosses, in
honor of Washington's birthday,
and the great National cause
it represented. Everyone re-
ports a grand time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01
Big Red Gross Dance

A big dance at White Oaks on
Saturday night March 10th.
Refreshments and a good time
70 everybody Old TINE dances
intersperse new, will
be Il featur on a.. Jvening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01
LOOK LoOKlLOoKl

Bedsteads, Mattresses. Go-Carts,
Combination Chair, and Step
Ladders Furniture. N. B. Tay-
Tor a Sons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

Miss Annie Hynd spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Franklin home at
Rhea Siding.
Clifford Henriksen and Cecil
Philips arrived home from the
mountains Thursday.
Charlie Brusie left here Sunday
for Sonora, Calf. He has been
visiting with his uncle, Walter Pope
of Cecil.
Albert Nash who for the past two
months has been working in the
harvest in Washington arrived home
Monday.
Miss Easton accompanied by Mis-
Georgia Summers spent Saturday
with Mrs. Boyd Logan on the Le4
Logan place.
C. H. Winters accompanied by J..
W. Osborn and Walter Pope autoed
over to Pendleton Monday to see a
steel mule" work.
Gene Peneland and wife were
early morning visitors i Cecil, Gene
coming down to oversee the loading
of some cattle he bought from A..
Henriksen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
ing this important new war measure
effective.
New Enterprises to Start In
BOardman,

G. c. Blayden, the well known
Boardman contractor and builder,
dropped into our sanctum Saturday
of last week while here with Mrs.
Blayden on a visit to their daughter.
Mrs. j. F. Gorham, and during the
course OF conversation informed us
that his home town in Morrow coun-
ty was about to enjoy unprecedented
prosperity.
This is coming about through the
town endeavoring to keep pace with
the fast settling surrounding country.
Recently a Mr. Haskins from Port
land purchased FIVE business lots and
IS now making preparation to have a
large concrete block erected in which
he will establish a general merchan-
disc store. Another enterprise is a
grocery, stationery and notion store
/ which has been started by C. c..
Paine. 1t was also stated by Mr..
Blayden that the Boardman school
has a corps of teachers equal in
educational qualifications to any
in Morrow county, and that the en-
rollment is climbing up admirably
with the arrival weekly of new fam
lilies. es.-HermiSton Herald
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
Victory Boys and Girls.

In the big drive OF tie United
War Work activities, the boys and
girls will have prominent part in
raising the big fund for our boys
"over there" and in the training
camps. The boys will be known as
Victory Boys" and the girls as
Victory Girls" The quota for the
whole country is one hundred seventy
million dollars The boys and girls
are not to solicit funds. They are
to follow the plan of earn and give. ="
The campaign opens November H..
The subscriptions will be taken up
during that week. A reasonable
time will be given in which to pay
the pledges. 1t is planned to enroll
one million boys over fourteen years
of age who will pledge themselves
to earn and give $500 each, or more.
Many cannot pledge that much, and
the younger boys and girls will not
be expected to undertake such
amounts. But nearly every boy or
girl in the first grade can earn 25
cents or more. Older boys and girls
can earn so cents, $100, or more.
Do not wait for the campaign to
open. Begin looking around for a
chance to earn something for the
fund. Some of the merchants would
be glad to give away the crates and
some of the boxes which they throw
out back of their stores and hire
hauled away. Some of the boys
might break these up and sell them
for kindling. That would help in the
fuel conservation and enable them
to get a few dimes for the big fund.
There are many other ways for
making money, and older people
should assist in finding jobs for the
boys and girls. If any boy or girl
has any good plan for earning money
for the fund, please let me know
about it, and it will be passed along
to others.
S. E. NOTSON, County Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
NO GASOLINE FOR
SALE ON SUNDAY
New War Measure BY Oregon State
Council of Defense,

The Oregon State Council of De-
ense has requested that no delivery
gasoline, engine distillate or other
Jetroleum products be made on
,nday and as a result the Standard
I'll Company has announced that
ginning Sunday, October goth, and
hereafter until further notice, all of
cir distributing stations in the
ate of Oregon, including their
utomobile service stations, will be
&, 0sed on Sunday. Nc sale or de.
livery of any kind will be made on
at day.
AS in the case of the recent an
Juncement regarding the sale OF
asoline and engine distillate On
eek days only between the hours
f a. m. ond p. m., this latest
request by the State Council of De-
anse is made for the purpose of con-
arying man-power. 1t is expected
hat all users Of petroleum products
ill patriotiCally cooperate in max
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Albert Nash was Morgan caller
on Wednesday.
Walter Pope and Cecil Ahalt were
Arlington visitors Sunday.
Miss Easton visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nash on Sunday.
Henry Streeter unloaded his new
Cleveland tractor on Saturday.
Miss May who teaches school al
Wasco, arrived home Tuesday to
spend few days.
The Cecil "magpie" arrived at
Butterfly Flats from the mountains
on Monday evening.
ed Smith of Pendleton, came in
Thursday to work for Jack Hynd on
the Butterfly Flats.
Miss Annie Hynd came down from
Heppner Sunday to be at home While
the school is closed.
Ed Martin one of Jack Hynd' S
herders, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Pendleton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersisned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator Of
the estate Of John H. Thomas, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same duly verified ac-
cording to law, to me at the office of
my attorney, s. E. Notson, in Hepp-
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, said date of first publica-
tion being October 25, 1918.
JAMES THOMAS, Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

LOST-A sorrel filley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
win be paid for information leading
to recovery. Inform this Office.
24-6t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

Mayor smead has been laid mp at
home tbis week with an attack of the
FLU" so-called, though We suspect
1t was Just plain case of grippe.
His case is not serious.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

WANTED TO RENT-Farm from
300 to 900 acres-shares or cash.
Have stock and implements to do
farming. Inquire VIM. SALZ-
WEDEL, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

L0ST-Some sheep, coming from
the mountains-about $50 head.
90 brand Win pay reward of
$3.50 per head for their recovery.
JAMES CARTY, Lexington, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

LOST-One black and white spot
ted SOW pig, weight about 35 pounds.
Swallow fork underbit in one year.
Finder please notify
ct 7. A. DRISKELL. Heppner. Or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-A registered SOW and
boar, also some pigs ready to wean.
26-4t A. E. PIERCE, lone, Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24
Government Restrictions on Building

What is essential to YOU and your NEEDS,
in the building line, is essential to the Government
providing it doesn't cost $2,5O0.
That in brief, is the ruling of the War In
dustries Board with reference to building activities
until the war is over.
It is true that the Government is restricting
building operations of all kinds. Men and ma
terials must be conserved and all available re-
sources devoted to the one great purpose of WIN
MING THE WAR-but:
If you are planning new home that doesn't
cost over $4,000;
If you are planning extensions or improve
ments to your present home that do not cost over
$4,000;
If you are planning new barn, hog houses,
sheen sheds or any other farm improvements, the
entire cost of which does not exceed $4,000, you
may proceed with your plans and go ahead and
build without asking anybodXs consent or author
ity.
IT, however, your contemplated new home, or
the building improvements that you have in mind,
will COST MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE FUN-
DRED DOLLARS, then you will have to make ap-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-24

pcation in writing for permission to do so to the
local representative of the Council of National De-
tense.
Convince him that it is essential that it is
essary for the health and comfort of your family or
your hired mans family; that it will help you
produce more food for the boys at the front and
the folks at home; that the materials and the
labor can be had in your own home town, and you
will likely have no trouble in getting your permit
to build.
We, doubtless, can furnish all the materials
that you will require for new building of any
kind. We probably have got all the lumber, and
other things that you will need, already in stock.
We KNOW we have if it's only small build
ing that does not come within the Government re-
strictions; we BELIEVE we have if it's for a more
pretentious home.
At any rate, come in and let us figure with
you The Government is welcoming farm i'm
provements and buildings Of the kind that will
increase crop and live stock production There is
reason for delaying work of that kind any
longer.
Do it NOW, while you have the time, the
money and the inclination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11

have become the product of more
or less deliberative personality. 4.
After a decisive victory We will
divide the territory wrested from
our frightful enemy with the spoil
ing of SO much Of the worlds best,
manhood, not among all Of
the Allies however. America does
not want it and England has already
been too eager for colonial possess
sions; the Boer War leaving a bad.
taste in this respect that we find 1t
quite difficult to dispel even at this
remote date. Japan also should be
counted out on the present innings
and perhaps others.
So we will divide the deserved
thophy among Immediately Allied
neighbors and enlarge the holding
of small neutrals by allowing them
to purchase certain tracts. Sit down
with map Of Europe before you and
do this as you please. This would
annihilate completely the Prussian
government.
With the next move the language
and literature should be prohibited,
but translations Of historical. docu-
mentary and scientific value permit
ted. While this could only be ap-
piled to the Allied nations, the effect
would become sufficiently sweeping
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
DO NOT BE FOOLED BUY
LIBERTY BONDS

The present peace talk by the Huns
does not mean that our armies can
be withdrawn soon or that the Hun
is any less treacherous and despicable
than yesterday. Our armies must
go on fighting till there is full sur
render, till the kaiser and the lead
ers Of militarism have been delivered
across the lines and until the Hun
armies organized as laborers are well
along with the task Of rebuilding the
devasted countries under guard Of
the allies.
Those who have not yet bought
bonds have more reason than ever
to buy and they should remember
that we shall not stop the pay of our
soldiers nor the shipment of army
supplies just because a treacherous
foe has asked for peace terms. That
is an old dodge to gain new advant-
age while the parley is going on.
But the allies will not wait.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
SOME COUNTY HISTORY,
OURS AND OTHERS

The people of Bingham county are
probably reaching the sober conclu-
sion by this time, that our county is,
as we have been saying for several
years badly governed. This paper
has not been guessing where it has
made such statements, and it is not
guessing now, when we say that a
vast Improvement can be made. We
are not guessing when we say that
y improvements are blocked very much
BY people saying that dishonesty has
always existed, that it always will
exist, and that it Is vain to expect to
have things much different from
what they are and have been. Peo-
BE who make such statements as
that are compromising with wrong
ana condoning It, and fortifying il
where it exists.
n This paper asks for the earnest CO.
operation OF the people In making
this the best governed county ~ the
state. Men may soon, and news
papers may poke fun as they nave
done. 1T our declaration OF such 9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
WAR MOTHERS MET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
War Mothers was held Thursday af-
ternoon, October 3, at the X. Of p.
hall. Forty-seven mothers were
present, four Of whom wore three
stars.
The precinct chairman reported
the successful progress Of the work
of gathering the history of the en-
listed and drafted men.
The following committees were APP
pointed: County History Committee,
Mrs. Geo. Reay, Mrs. Alfred Simons,
Mrs. e. M. Kennedy. Welfare Com
mittee, Mrs. Geo. Holbrook, Mrs. F.
AN. Parkinson and Mrs. Cherry. Press
Reporter, Mrs. Mary Jorgensen.
While the officers were serving tea
and waters the mothers gave current
events about their boys, telling where
they were and what they were doing.
All reported them we'll and happy.
The next meeting will be in Nov
ember at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Hoover. All precinct chairmen are
requested to send in the history of
the boys as 1t is gathered to Mrs.
Geo. Reay. We hope to have the
State Chairman, Mrs. d. w. Standrod
with US next meeting.