davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Corrected Daily by Jlmmis's Mari

POTL TEE AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jlmmie's Market
f2s =. jefferson Blvd
POULTRY chickens. poe rang I
settings CO..
VEAI-Paylne lie seuln-. l5d55 4
BEET-Eossf. 5Oc: boiling. -p- pos
terL0use. 5HNCDc- si-'ciB $3.50.
HAM-Payiug ZDizc. selling. ai..
LARD-PayIng. ZSc- selling. g.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Iish.
Poultry and sea Food Market,
". Washington AvD
FRESH FISH - Dr. 80. -.t-n
trout, Pile DO; halibut. 25l1c whole fresh
cisco. 14-sc TO-, large perch, -1. lbs
pickerel. 1910 ID. smoked salmon. 81
Ib.. white fish 22izc lb-. fancy SAT-
mackerel. 22i1c To-. bi0aters, = ~ JOS
each. sc ib.. homeless salt Goldfish. 80
TO- Gunan haddie. 225zc ID.
SEEDS.
tCoTrecte Daily 10y Warner Bros.' seed
store. Iif '. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 00kI 80
RED CLONER-S1f ooe7 40.
WHITE CLOVER yJ per Du
ALSIKE-Sl3O0d1
ALFALFA .i--,ltT 40.
SWEET CLOVER-S130O 015.00
cow PEAS-SaOOT45
SOY BEANS-S3 O0T450
BLUE GRASS - per b..
FIELD PEAS-st 00Gj00 per Do.
AuLLET-S 50 J0G3 90
GERMAN MILLET-S2 JOd3O0
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 00d2 30 hu
MAMMOTH CLOEER-S1fO Od1T.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
n o. R. NJ. -. -.

Regular meeting tonorrow night
Advt-1224-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Jan. p. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
We win do your job printing.

II you want your hay insured see
VIM. Fare.
Rad Howser is spending day or
two I'm town the guest OF relatives
Jesse Alberson was in town Thurs
day.
s. Alberson Ia in town from his
home in the southern part of the
county.
We write all kinds OF fire insur-
ance. II you cant call, Phone us
B63--Harney County Abstract Co.
There is very little bought by mail
that cannot be bought right here In
Burns. While helping the nation
you can help to boost your home
town.
Affairs IN Russia seem to us like u
play proceeding behind heavy cur
tain. sound and noise, but no clear
Information. III President Wilson
sends his commission of inquiry there
we shall have some knowledge of the
plot and act.
Dixie jameson left yesterday for
Portland where lie goes to attend the
National convention of q. A. II. He
told the manager of this great re-
ligous that he would not remain for
very long time as he soon gets tired
of crowds and big places where so
much is doing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brooke and
their children were guests OF friends
In this city Wednesday night leaving
the following day for the mountains
where they go for their vacation. Mr..
district one term and also represen-
ted the district in the state senate.
He is quite we'll known to the people
of this county.
Principal W. NJ. Sutton of the
Burns public school. and his wife re-
turned yesterday from their trip to
Willamette Valley and other points
in the western part of the state. They
were accompanied home by little
Frances Barbee who win make her
Nome with them during the winter.
Mrs. Barbee remained in Portland
for the purpose of taking up study IN
a business college.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17

j. w, Biggs made professional
trip to Ontario during the week,
c. e. solomon is over from catlow
Valley (
Farm Loans on Irrigated ranches
--Harney County Abstract Co,N
Geo, CawlfieId and Mrs. waid we're
amonss pun visitors from the Nsrrows
during the week.
Mfa ahdiMss, sBni Campbell have
returhedSfroml Bend where they had
been since spring.
Mrs. Jake Welcome and her chill
dren1 hafe returned home. from their
outing spent at the Blue Mt. Springs.
r.. l., Hass closed his hotel the 9TH
er day,in order that he and Mrs, Hass
might take vacation. They have
gone to coast points we are informed.
Mrs G. A. Sweek has gone to Cor
Wallis where the family expect to re-
side for the winter. She will be join
ed later By other members.
The Times-Herald has been infor-
med that Ray Smith recently inves-
ted in two knitting machines and
that his family has not only donated
the machines to the Red Cross but
were devoting their time to knitting
for that organization They are
turning out about 40 pairs OF socks
a day ut present with these machines.
Thursday evening after the mail
had arrived and the late papers dis
tributed the post mistress closed the
office and departed but later had oc-
casion to return and upon entering
the office found Red" Noonchester
stuffing his pockets with small
change from the money drawer. He
Immediately told her he would give
IL all back to her and upon investi-
CATION 1t was found he had quite a
supply. He had crawled through the
place left open for packages to be
mailed. II is quite evident he was
helped in as little fellow of his age
would hardly try such thing on his
own initiative.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
THE VOICE or THE RISING sun

The chorus of praise drawn from
our allies by the gallntry of American
troops In France sound almost like
the concerted finale at an opera
Among the paeans OF appreciation we
hear full-throated tribute from
vocalist whose tones are a little diff
ferent from the rest. II is the voice
of our old friend. the Milkado.
He has a style OF his own. has
Yoshi Many of the most eminent In
European strategy and statecraft
have handed II TO us plate. We
get IL IN ladle from the Euphuist of
the isles.
The tributes OF statesman and
generals-French. and Italian-have
often been triumphs OF literary grace.
But for polished verbiage give us the
Mikado. or some other cultivated
Nipponese. AT throwing verbal con-
fetti they are the fair-haired boys.
Even more engaging is the note
royal message. The foreign policy of
Japan has often seemed something of
problem, and the attitude of the Is
land Empire toward It's allies has not
always been easy to define, but In his
latest utterances theMikado has un-
reservedly comitted himself.
n 10 ha1
OF America Is being rightly estima-
ted In Tokyo Ihe praise of the Jap
anese war-lords Is the praise OF ex-
perts. II Is better to have them with
us than against us, and their exact
striking power is always an unknown
quantity. How Japan stands on
submarines, on aeroplanes, on tanks,
on machine guns. is battling riddle
and we can depend on her to keep the
riddle unread.
1t is not long since Nippon was re
garded as America Is greatest danger,
and the time that we have taken in
raising and equipping an army proves
that we were anything but secure
Japan now realizes the value of our
friendship when she secs that our
fighting strength is more than mere
potentiality.
II the proof OF it-in national pre-
paredness-had been shown to Ger
many two years ago, we would prob
ably have never been obliged to go
to war at all.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
Buy a War saving stamp,

"The Six Safe Sons of the Kaiser''
sounds like the title OF German
fairy tale But II is no fairy tale
either.
When our boys come home they will
be well up, in the geography OF
France. II they are asked to name
four French rivers 1t will not take
them long to enumerate the Marne,
the Aisne, the ourcq. and the vesle.
We areain the habit OF thinking OF
the president Of the United States as
the geatest American but Just now we
are not sure that he is any more i'm
portant than the soldier or the far
mer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
LOCAL AND Personal


. Herb Angel is over from his Ize,
home.
4 Building Loans and Investments
Harney County Abstract Co.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalton and
the children are out ON vacation
A "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gouldin wers
IN from the 90 Ranch during tbs
+ week.
Thorough business, high school
and college courses at Mt. Angel Col.
lese. st. Benedict, Ore.
J NJ. McDade and wife came In
from the southern part of the county
Yesterday. Mrs. McDade is here to
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Hunt, wife OF Rev. Hunt,
will lecture at the Baptist church to-
morrow forenoon at IL o'clock. Pub
lie cordially invited.
Miss Helen King left yesterday
morning for Bend where she goes, for
an indefinite stay for her aunt. Mrs.
H. NJ. Horton.
Brookings Station, or Half Way
bouse for sale or trade for cattle.
$40 acres 200 in cultivation. Very
reasonable. Inquire at Station or
write Horace Brookings, Sisters,
oregon.
James Mace and Len Nichols. two
extensive stock men of the Prime
Vile country, were here yesterday on
business. Mr.. Mace makes his head
quarters outside while Mr., Nichols
takes care of the extensive ranches
and stock in Crook county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Catlow returned
the fore part of the week from Bend
where they had been for short time
We understand they have acquired
interests in that city and are going
there to make their home. The daugh
ters. who accompanied them over,
remained in Bend.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17

William >E. Goff, defendant.
To william L. Goff, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
court and suit on or before the last
day OF the time prescribed in the
order for publication of this sum
mons, to wit. within six weeks from
the 18th day of August, 1918. that
being the date of the first publication
hereof. and If you fail so to appear
and answer said complaint, the plain
tiff will apply to- the court for the
relief demanded In said complaint.
to wit;
A decree of said court forever dis
solving the marriage contract now
and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant and awarding
to plaintiff the care. custody and
COntfOl OF tue lHTSt Hilioi 'hAi'i N'l W
said marriage, and her costs and dis
bursements of this suit, and general
relief.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof In The Times-Herald,
a weekly newspaper, published In
Burns, Harney County, Oregon. pur-
suant to an order of Hon. II. c. Lev
ems. county Judge of Harvey County,
Oregon. made and dated the 18th day
OF August. 1918, the date of the first
publication being August 18th, 1918
and the last publication thereof VIII
be on September 2Sth, 1918.
]. S. COOK.
of Burns. Oregon,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
Keep the Blood Steam Pure

Rheumatic pains, backache. swol-
len joints and sore muscles often are
the result of impurities in the blood
gathering in the region affected, a
result of failure OF the kidneys to O.
liminate waste products from the
blood stream. Foley Fidney pills
heal, strengthen and invigorate weak
diseased kidneys and bladder. w.
II. Hill, Justice of the Peace, De-
troit, Tex, writes ~ used Foley
Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly
that OF all have used they are the
best, and have done the work where
the rest failed" Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE ExTENs-
IONS URGED by THE PRESIDENT

VIM. Fare, who is in charge of the
county for the State Council OF De-
Tense is In receipt of correspondence
between the President and Secretary
of War Baker wherein II is urged
that this organization be extended to
cover every community In the entire
United States and to have under its
supervision every war activity. This
is a move that will meet approval.
At present II covers almost every
phase OF war activities of any conse-
quence. This organization is now a
factor that will be increased by the
proposed extensions.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
+ BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
a. MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization for Harvey
county will meet at the court house
In Burns on the second Monday of
September that being the 9th day of
the month and the regular time set
for such meeting. All matters of
equalization or complaints as to the
assessments will be heard by the
board on that date.
j. l.. Caldwell, Assessor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17

An American soldiers food, cloth.
ing and war supplies for one year
would fill freight car.
There will soos be two million
Perhaps five. Five million carloads
How many million more to fill con-
tracts with our allies?
oa n.' 70
ia million and a quarter men al
ready In Europe. A miilioh and a
quarter freight cars to haul t6eir
necessaries to Atlantic ports.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-17
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR HAIR
NEY COUNTY.
Elizabeth II. .Goff,' plaintiff,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
RED CROSS GIVEN
ENEMY TRADELICENSE

BOSTON, Feb. pa Iicence to
trade with the enemy has been
granted to the American Red Cross.
it was announced tonight. The
German government has given to
the organization of mercy the ex-
elusive privilege of sending letters
food and money to American pris-
oners of war in camps and the con-
cessions eXacted in exchange de
manded action by the war trade
board. Germany has insisted that
in return for giving the right TO
comfort American prisoners. the
Red Cross must act as the medium
through which fathers and mothers
in that country can communicate
with their sons in American intern
ment camps and to a minor extent
with prisoners in French and Brit
iSh camps. In a sense this consti-
tutes trading with the enemy and
il was necessary TO obtain the sane
ton of the war board of trade
The license gives blanket authori-
zation for communication with pris-
oners of war the world over-''en-
envy. allied and neutral"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess RddziWill
Copyright

privileges. Every one respected and
also feared her, and even the late
King Leopold III stood in awe before
her. since the famous day. when
hearing she was about TO give ball
In honor OF the coming out Of her
eldest daughter. the same one who
was 20 be married a few months
later 20 Prince Croy. asked her for
an invitation for "a great friend OF
his a lady belonging 10 the financial
circles Of the capital The duchess
refused, upon which the king in
sisted. and things Vert so far that
he declared that he should consider
IL as a personal affront II the lady
i'm question was not seen at the ball
about 20 be given in the Arenberg
palace. The duchess to this replied
that there would be no ball given in
the Arenberg palace. and proceeded
forthwith 90 cancel her invitations.
much 20 the kings disgust, who aft
erward could never bring himself TO
forgive her for this piece of indie
pendence in regard to his wishes.
The eldest son OF the duchess,
after a very gay youth, became an
officer in one Of the crack guard
regiments in Berlin, and much TO
his mothers sorrow, became quite
enthusiastic in his German sym
pathies lie married one Of the
most lively girls of mis- time. the
Princess Hedwige of Ligne, but the
couple never hit il off welP' to-
gether, and though they have not
separated, yet ii is an open secret
that they see as little as possible of
each other, and that the young
duchess has found many subjects Of
consolation among the disappoint-
ments Of her married life. When
the war broke out. the duke took
service in PrUssian regiment.
Thanks to his personal friendship
with the kaiser, he obtained the
favor that all his Belgian properties
and fine castles were spared in the
general destruction practiced on
such a vast scale by the Prussian
troops. Some persons have assert
ed that on the doors of all the
houses belonging to the duke of
LOuvain was written in chalk. This
is the house of the duke of Aren-
berg, il must not be touched" This
was. of course. very profitable for
the object of such a consideration,
but il made the duke most unpopu-
lar among his Belgian relatives. who
all of them, 10 begin with his own
mother turned their backs upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

the duke OF Ar
enberg, the. head OF this ulustrious
house. Her marriage to the then
hereditary Prince Charles OF Croy.
Was a nine days W0nde rim Brussels.
where il was LIBERATED on the 25th
Of April 1883, with such pOmp and
nagnihcence that the Belgian CAPT.
tai had never seen anything like IL
before. At that time the Arenbergs
were settled there in their ine castle
Of Heverle, near LOuyain, and hard
Is ever lived in their Prussian do
mains They considered themselves
Belgians, in spite Of the fact that
they were hereditary members of
the PrusSian Upper House" and
ranked as princess of the holy Ger
man empire, Immediately after
those Of blood royal
But Duke Engelbert OF Arenberg,
the father of the present holder of
the title and of the Dowager duchess
of Croy, hated everything that was
connected with Prussia. and would
never even consent TO visit Berlin.
He died n relatively young man.
leaving small children who were en-
tirely brought up by their mother.
who was also by birth princess of
Arenherg, a first cousin 10 he hus-
band
The Widowed Duchess
The widowed duchess is a great
character and was famous in Brus-
sells for her pride and the dignifed
way in which she insisted on her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
ASK PRESIDENT FOR
MESSAGE ON LYNCHING

BOSTON. Feb. 2O.-The hanging
Of Negro boy by a mob Sunday
night at Fayetteville. Ga, for at
tempted robbery and kidnapping led
the Boston branch of the National
Equal Rights league TO send a tele-
gram to Pres't Wilson today asking
him TO issue a message on lynch
ing.
Are not two or three lynchings
a week worthy OF a message 10
congress from the president" says
the telegram. Every lynching in
cites 10 repetition. Will you not
speak in cur cOuntry's name 10 let
the world know your attitude on
these recent horrors, which disgrace
humanity and civilization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

ON the part Of
the duchess has
given rise not
only 20 "a lot OF
C. o IN IN g n Z in
O. q r nm a n and
Belgian aristO
cratic circles,
but has also
caused an i'm
mense scandal
The duchess
who is IS years
old. is by birth
a princess of
Arenberg. the
eldest sister of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
SECOND MARRIAGE OF THE
DOWAGER DUCHESS OF GRO

It seems that the D0wager duch-
ess OF Croy - really about 20 marry
again, this time 10 some one who
functions of chief steward OF the
large Croy estates This resolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

MENTHOL & MUSTARD LINZ
MENT. Lotus. Best and cleancst
made. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and all aches and pains. 25c and
soc. At-Coonley's.
1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
$ s s Day Specials

at Cops Music shop. Three 40c
player rolls for 81. Advt.-179s-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
3-PieCe DQvenO Suite $38.75

Worth
upholstered Black
A
a Golden Fumed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
!. NJ. c. A. WANTS
STAGE COACHES
Men and Women With Expert
ence as Directors of Amateur
TheatriCaIs Needed

NEW YORK, Dec. 13:-Men ana
women with ability as amateur inca
trical coaches are being sent 70
france by the Y. NJ. c. A. to help
meet the need that has arisen LOT
competent direction of soldier taleht
along musical and dramatic lines. n
class of twenty-five men and women
a nov undergoing special intensive
training for Y. NJ. G. A. soldier tateht
directors at the Carnegie Institute OF
TECHNOLOGY in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The class is under the
NJ Thomas Wood Stevens, recently
returned from a draInatlc
work in France where in cooperation
with John Craig, the Boston mana,
ger-actor. and others, ne prouuceu
the Joan of Arc pageant last August.
Mr.. Stevens pupils are doing their
work in the department of dramatic
arts of the Carnegie Institute. The
faculty includes Il. Iden Payne, ART
director Of the Charles Frohman
Company; T. b. Beatty and Harvey
d. Gaul.
Men of eligible c~lassifcations and
women, not less thar twenty-five
wears of age. who have already had
experience in the direction of enter
tainment, and who have personality
and qualities of leadership are ac-
Applications should be sent to
Thomas s. McLane. head OF the En-
tertainment Bureau of the Y. M. Z.
A., SAT Madison avenue. New YORK
City.
Qualified persons will be sent over
Mt once. each candidate to be furnish
ed with special equipment necessary
to work in the field. The Y. M. c. A.
will furnish training to accepted can
didates and will allow them 81 per
day for their subsistence while taking
the course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
McAdoo Urges Continued Sale
Of Thrift and W. 5. Stamps

Tho Board of Trade Is in receipt OF
the copy of a telegram sent out by
william G.. McAdoo. secretary OF the
treasury. urging that the people OF
this and every city, Notwithstanding
the coming of peace, to continue n
purchase of war savings stamps. The
Telegram goes into details and states
Just why this purchase of stamps
ever In view OF peace is necessary:
81 most earnestly urge upon you
that YOU organization make every
possible effort to the end that pledges
FOR the purchase of War Savings
Stamps be fulfilled before the close
of the year
.sThe governments monetary re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

sonndent that they viii not fail to
continue their support to the end
that all payments resulting from war
necessities will be promptly met
Much remains to be done. Our
brave troop must be maintained and
paid until their work is fully accom-
plished and they are returned to their
homes. This Is not a time for Us to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

nuiremenfs were never greater M
more pressing than they are today.
Expenditures for November were
than I'm any similar period.
These expenditures growing u OF
the war must be met by borrowing
from the people and their magnii-
cent heretofore to the gov
ernment's requirements makes me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

relax u eRorts-and the treasury de-
partment IL making plans for larger
and even more important work dur
ing the coming year"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-18
Germany Drive Halted.

The expected renewal of the
German offensive was begun at
daybreak Monday morning, and
was preceded by an intense
bomtardment. The attack eX-
tended for a distance of IS miles,
and the Germans used over Goo
600 soldiers in the attack. The
Americans holding the lines a.
round Rheims and on the Marine
to Chateau-Thiery were attacked
with the utmost ferocity, but as
was to be expected our
men splendidly held their ground,
retiring in but a few places, but
subsequently not only regaining
the ground lost but advancing
our own lines. Press reports
show that our $4,000 men were
strictly on the job.
The German waves attacked
further east, and in spots made
some temporary gains over the
lines held by the French, assist
ed bv two Italian divisions. How
ever, the Allies practically re
took all the ground lost, and tc
date this long expected German
offensive has been completely
checked. The indications are
that the Huns have lost fully
100000,
Fine business, this, The gen
eral situation is decidedly bright
er, and the prediction is freely
made that the zenith of the Ger
man punch" has been reached
and though terrible fighting is
still in prospect still the danger
of a break in the allied line is
now considered remote. Every
day makes the Allies stronger
with the rapid training of the
10000 American soldiers France
there are 100000 now there
but over 100000 are required fol
maintenance work etc), and thu
steady rush of new troops across