davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
U. S. AVIATION CADET
Is STRANDED IN MEXICO

san Diego. Calf, Jan. lev. P
Jennings, aviation cadet in training
AT the North Island station. was last
nf-hr in Mexican territory as a result
of losing his way in a fog la1e Tues
dav afternoon while making flight
from here With him we're Maj Teo-
dore AacCauley and seven mechanl-
clans from North Island who went 10
Jennings rescue yesterday
Word of the cadets plight reached
North Island early today when Jen-
uluEs telephoned from a point 80
miles Of Tijuana ard nearly 80 miles
below the American border that he
was unable TO get back because 81
engine trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
serrice For The soldier.

Many OF the men in the army are
getting married This IS as it should
be. We know this because we have
been favored recently by officers who
bought engagement and wedding
rings
We invite the army men TO visit our
store and see IL the service we offer
is not what they want.
". T.. Hixson Co.-JeweIerS-
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
DIDN'T GET HIS NOTICE
HERE. ENLISTS IN CANADA

In a letter to mayor Charles Davis.
W T. NcClelland writing. from a
training camp at Beds England, said
he had enlisted in the Canadian army
and was ready TO go over the top.
He had been registered here for the
selective draft, but having received
no notices from exemption boards,
felt free 10 enlist in Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
LIEUT.. GENE HARRIS HAS A
CHANCE TO get EVEN NOW

The promotion Of Lieut. Eugene l.
Harris, FL Paso attorney. TO the posi-
lion Of instructor at the offlcers
training camp at Camp Stanley, Leon
Springs. was announced W ednesday-
Lieut.. Harris won a commission as
first lieutenant at the close Of the
second officers training camp at Leon
Springs. He was assigned to duty At
camp Travis when he returned there
from a visit home recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

council men Of capacity. either from
the army or from civil life, viii ne
added from time to time. The purpose
of the council is that its members,
being free from the burdens Of detail
administration, can take q large sup
ervisory view Of all questions Of or
ganization and supply, and give 10
the government the highest value or
their talents and experience
Organize Endurance Department.
Under Gen. Wheeler. with the
advice Of his military assistants and
of industrial experts. the machinery
of the ordnance department is being
thoroughly organized in preparation
for the new phase Of its work upon
hich il is now entering Its severa
the direction either OF officers already
in the service who are in a position
TO give their entire energies 10 their
administration or by men specially
chosen from civil life because Of their
experience and capacity.
Cocktails Undertakes Great Task.
"3-The qusrtermaster generals de-
partment is in process OF similar re-
organization and subdivisiOuing I'M
der Gen Goethals. who enjoys the
unique experience OF having worked
out at the Panama canal problems OF
transportation and supply OF magni-
tude never until now approached IN
the history OF our government Here
also the efficiency OF the department
IS being strengthened by the calling
from civil life OF men Of the highest
capacity 10 administer certain OF ats
great subdivisions.
a new view OF the work OF the
council Of national defence and Of the
war industries board is now possible.
To Reconcile Conflicts.
The council Of national defence Is.
Of course, an advisory body without
executive power. Its members have
severally the powers Of their respec-
tive departments. The purpose OF the
council. however. was reconciliation
OF conflicts and survey Of the ma
tional needs and resources This pur-
pose it has served and is serving. The
general munitions board and its sue
cessor the war Industries board. with
their committees, were organized by
the council for the following pur-
poses
Assign priorities a. among the
several departments OF the govern
ment and the allied government
in their demand upon the industries
Of the country.
advise as 20 supplies OF ma
terials and labor.
advise on questions Of price
secure industrial and labor CO.
operation.
Avoid enhancement OF prices.
CONFUSION or INDUSTRY, exhaustion or
labor and generally to prevent all
avoidable evils which might result
from the speed and magnitude Of the
new operations.
TO these objects it was admirably
adapted and il has accomplished a
great work
Initial Needs Supplied.
We can now see the entire situa-
ton The initial rush needs are sub
Stantially supplied. The technical
corps have been expanded and reor-
Eanized on industrial and efficient
lines
The coordination or ally needs with
our own purchases has been effected.
An agency exists 10 prevent con-
flicts and TO adjust those which can
not be prevented"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
NAVY MAY OPEN
ROSWELL OFFICE
Recruiters Joined by Elec-
trician Hartz, Wounded
at Veracruz.

A new substation for the United
States naval recruiting service may
be established at Roswell. " NJ in
the near future. thus making eight
substations under the direction Of
Lieut.. s. p. Tracht. OF the FL Paso
station.
s. Ha-tz, first class electrician re-
ported at the local station Thursday
morning from Portland, ore. He has
been ordered to FL Paso with the view
of opening a new substation. This
has not been definitely determined
upon. but it is understood that in case
one is opened that it viii probably
be at Roswell
Electrician Hartz has had one years
experience recruiting and formerly
served on the battleships New or
leans and Arkansas He was m me
attack on Veracruz in April. 1914. and
was wounded in the chest
Quits job TO Fly.
B. 7 HARRISON. son of j. T. Haral-
son, Of the Southern Pacific railroad
in Mexico and nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. W Sarrels, 1920 East Rio Grande-
viii leave Thursday evening for the
navy aero school at san Diego, Cal
Mr.. HARRISON has just resigned his po-
sitiou with the Bisbee Improvement
company. OF Bisbee Ariz., in order TO
enter the navy He has two cousins
in the service. Lieut. Walter H. Sar-
rels. in the artillery school of in
struction in France. and Lou l. Sar-
rels. now serving at the submarine
base at san Diego, Cal
Men accepted Wednesday at the To-
cal station were: r. c. Wilkinson,
Lubbock. Texas: T. NJ. Perkins. jr-.
Taylor. AriZ-. seamen; Frank = Ryan,
Tacoma Wash fireman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Car Just received. Special prices TO
cealers and market gardeners.
W D. Wise seed Co. ADV
Onion Sets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

For Nursing Mothers and Pale, SickIy
Children
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tnoic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria and builds Up the system. a
sure Appetizer and aid 10 digestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Colds Cause HeadacAr and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause There IS only one
Promo Ouinine." E ". GROVES sig
nature on box. 30c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

You Move When You Cali s5OO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

"5-Independent lines Of communi-
cation and supply and vast storage
and other facilities are in process OF
construction in France.
"6-Great programs for the manu-
facture Of additional equipment and
for production OF new instruments OF
war have been formulated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
IL AvvHre Of Critlcisms.

ct make this statement" continued
the secretary. fully aware that there
have been produced before the mem
beers Of this committee some EXPIRES
sion OF doubt. differences Of opinion
and disapproval The war department
has spent eight months hearing sim
liar expressions, Analysing them cor
recting the conditions out Of which
they grew. perfectinE its organization
to prevent their recurrence and all
the while driving on to the accom-
plishment Of the main task.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Creation Of War Council.

"1-Created q var council upon
which Gen. Crozier. Gen. Sharpe Gen.
Weaver. Gen. Crowd and the chief
Of staff have been designated to sit
with the secretary Of war and the as
sistsnt secretary Of war and to which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

My military ASSOCIATES and 7 ap-
preciate the work which this commit
tee has done, and viii value sug-
gestions from the committee as a
whole from its individual members
and from every other patriotic citizen
which will enable us to carry on this
work more effectively and more
rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

We can now see the entire situa-
ton The initial rush needs are sub
stantialiy supplied. The technical
corps have been expanded and reor-
gained on industrial and efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

IA SuDcLaud4dl army - ga : -
in France. where both men and Off
GERS have been additionally and speci-
fically trained and are ready FOR
active service
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Franklin made
a trip to Heppner in their Ford car
Monday and they say the roads are in
a frightful shape.
W. T. May left for his home in
Wasco Monday.
Jack Hynd, Geo. D. Anderson and
Geo. W. Wilson of the Butterfly Flats
left on the local Monday for Heppner
and took in the Elks Ball.
| Uzz French did business in Cecil
Monday.
Archie Ellis returned Monday from
his visit to Milton.
Minnie H. Lowe left for Portland
Tuesday to resume her studies at
Franklin.
| Miss Annie C. Lowe returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Franklin and daughter
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Bennett at
"The Last Camp"
ALT Osborn. who has been working
for A. Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch, left Tuesday for lone.
Henry Howell brought down about
200 head Of fine cattle for Art Minor
to feed at the Cecil ranch. Henry
thinks he will stay down for the win
ter.
Peter Bauernfend left on the local
for Heppner Wednesday to attend to
some matters of business connected
with the Frank ]. Habelt estate.
Mrs. Jesse Doney of Idaho is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wilson
on Willow creek for a few days.
A. Henriksen was business visitor
in Pendleton during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minor came
down from Heppner Friday and left
on Saturday for Portland.
Herb Everett, accompanied by Mrs.
A. E. Nash and daughter, left by auto
for Pendleton Friday.
Jim O-Connor and VIM. Eder left
on the local for Heppner Friday.
Miss Inez Easton visited with
Grandma Melton on Saturday. Grand
ma has been sick again during the
past few days.
Herbert Hynd left Sunday for
Heppner to resume his studies at th..
high school.
James Carter of Twin Falls, Idaho,
has been visiting at the home of J. M.
Melton for the past few days.
David Hynd of Sand Hollow, who
has spent the past few days at But
terby Flats" left on the loca. Sunday
for Heppner.
Martin Anthis, of the "Last Camp"
left for Heppner to bring a bunch of
horses down for C. A. Minor.
E. Swanson and family of Morgan
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lundell at
Rhea Siding Sunday.
Geo. A. Miller and family visited
at the Melton home Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10
Red Cross Moves Headquarters.

The Morrow County Chapter of the
Red Cross is moving its headquarters
from the Methodist Church south to
the Natter building on the south end
of Main street. The ladies expect to
fit up comfortable and roomy quar-
ters in the new location, as their
work. had greatly outgrown the
church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

The federal reserve bank at Chi
cago has announced payment to the
treasurer of the United States of
$215,799, representing the first pay
ment of the government of one-half
of the net earnings after paying full
accrued dividends to its member
banks up to January /, 1918, the re-
naming half having been passed to
surplus. This amount is paid to the
government as franchise tax under
the law.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10
NEWS OF STATE AND
NATION
Reasons why you should Own
this Perfect Instrument.

Addressing the st. Louis Bar Asso-
citation, Sir Frederick Smith, attor-
ney general of England, who is in the
United States on a mission for his
government, declared that Great Brit
ain is prepared to continue the strug-
gle with Germany for twenty years,
If such is necessary to bring "the wild
beast of Germany into his cage"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

j. G. Wattenburger of Pendleton,
was an arrival in Enterprise on Sat-
urday's train. For number of years
Mr.. Wattenburger has operated a
sheariDg plant east of Enterprise and
he has decided to discontinue it. The
machines and other equipment will
be shipped to Malheur county where
he expects to operate a large plant.
He also operates large plants at Echo
and Observation-Disclosures Record
Chisftain,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

Italy has adopted a drastic new
policy to increase her fighting forces.
Physical requirements have been
modified and all men between the
ages of Is and A years previously
exempted for defects are ordered to
present themselves for further ex-
animation. Those accepted will be
mustered in the army January Is. 1t
is estimated the decree will bring
more than 100000 men to the colors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

An official bulletin issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which has been received by S.
W. Mcclure, secretary of the National
Woolgrowers Association, makes an
emphatic announcement that the Uni
ted States Food Administration is not
restricting the use of mutton or lamb
in any way save on the designated
meatless days of each week. Con-
sumption of mutton and lamb is to be
one of the subjects discussed at the
coming meeting of the National
Woolgr0wers' Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

WANTED to contract with respon-
sible parties to log, saw and haul to
cars, timber in six-south, &c east.
Might advance some money for equip
ment. D. D. Darling, 652 Belmont
St., Portland. st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

in the United States for increased
production in all lines and the back
yard garden will play its important
part. The seeds may be had for the
asking If you will come to The Ga
zette-Times office. First come, first
served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10
Garden Seed for Distribution.

The Gazette-Times has received a
limited amount of garden seed from
Congressman N. J. Sinnott at Wash
ington for free distribution. This year
will probably mark new high record
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

Count Seiki Terauchi, Premier of
Japan. In replying to the New Years
message Of David Lloyd George, the
British premier, said: "Our fixed
resolve is that the jewel of civiliza-
tion shall not be lost to the world.
We congratulate ourselves that the
imperial Japanese navy has contrib
.uted toward the accomplishment of
this great end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

county Jail at Tacoma last week after
the jailer had been assaulted and tied
to the bars. The escaping prisoners
ransacked the prison offices and got
away with $500.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

I will pay the top price cash for
good fat chickens and all other poul-
try, fresh eggs, dressed veal, veget-
ables and fruits.
Cummings Fruit & Vegetable Market,
Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

The first wool auction in this coun-
try was held in Boston recently when
Abs bales of Australian wool, about
100000 pounds, were sold by the
chamber Of commerce for the British
government. Prices ranged from 50
a pound for the best secured wool to
70 cents for grease woods. The first
lot offered was resold about so times
each purchaser contributing it to the
Red Cross, which was thus benefited
to the extent Of $4,000.
The machinery of Canada's mill
tary service act was put in action this
week and is acting smoothly. Men
conscripted in the first draft report
ed In patches as previously arranged
by district registrars and will 60 into
training as rapidly as they can be
handled and equipped. The new leg
islation calls for 100000 men. The
first draft is said to exceed 10000,
although the exact number was with
held for military reasons.
A New York report states that an
other change in German chancellor
ship is likely in the near future from
the present dispute of the militarists
and socialists over the Russian peace
move. Won Hertling is scarcely men
toned in connection with peace ne
gotiation. 1t may mean that he has
no hope for negotiations advantage
GUS to Germany, but anyway, he
failed at the critical moment to show
the qualities Of independence. Any
existing leadership has apparently
passed to Count Czerin.
Four prisoners escaped from The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-10

Geo. A. Miller and family visited
at the Melton home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Cow Club Entertained
Continued from first page

only the best interests of the com
munity as whole and that only
in the success of the valley general
ly could it succeed. He expressed
the thought that the section was
especially adapted to dairying and
that the development of dairying
was essential to the greatest pos
sible developement in the valley.
Secretary Jones of the Cow Club
followed Mr.. Partridge, delivering
an able discourse from text select
ed from the oath and 25th verses of
the 4th chapter of the Holly Chief
tain. BY way of expostulating the
Chieftain text, Mr.. Jones chased
merrily back to his boyhood days
where he recalled his first dairy ex-
perfences and the red and white
and brindle cows which constitut-
ed that herd. The Chieftain edi-
tor resents the selection of text
from his columns but will have to
take off his hat to the club secre-
tary, who made one of the very best
talks of the evening. Mr.. Jones is
enthusiastic in his outlook for
dairying in this section and is a
worthy helpmate to Mr.. Partridge
in the great work he is doing in
placing Holly on the map in a
way which means so much to the
community.
.Iens Jensen was the next speaker
Mr. Jensen has made a remarkable
record as a dairyman and speaks
with authority of dairysubjects.
Three years ago Mr.. Jensen shipped
his first milk, receiving thereof the
sum OF $33 for the month. Last
month his check was for $500. He
is milking "a cows and ships 70
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Missionary Meeting

The WOman's Foreign MISSIONARY
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held it's regular meeting
last Tuesday afternoon at the par
sOnage. The ladies enjoyed very
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Cochran
had charge .of-ths devotiOns. The
study was discussed by the ladies.
The mystery box was solved and
was a surprise to the ladies' The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Cochran on Tuesday afternoon
March 18th
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Presbyterian Church
Sunday March IL

Morning service and Sunday
School at l0:30, with sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. Wiley X. Wright,
on What Must l Do to be Saved?"
Evening service at 1880, with sermon
on 'The People About the Cross" "
This is the second of three Sun.
day evening Lenten sermons on
The Cross of Christ" Chorus
choir and special music. All are
very cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
THE R. W. ENGLISH LBR. co.

cans of milk daily to the cOnden-
sary. One of the Jensen cows last
month produced 60 lbs. of milk per
day. Mr.. Jensen believes in care
full feeding and in varying the ra-
tiOns.
Mr.. Wendt spoke of the remark
able developments in the valley dur
ing the past few years and express
ed the belief that dairying would
solve many of the problems of the
valley farmer.
The Chieftain editor spoke of
what dairying has done for the Null
tvane, Kansas, district and for the
dairy center at Mt. Vernon, Wash.
ington.
J. H. Leonard of the Model Dairy
Farm, was the last speaker. He
made one of the best talks OF the
evening and his remarks drew
forth many inquiries as to the con.
duct OF the ranch, particularly con.
cerning the patent milking ma.
chimes. Mr.. Leonard advised farm.
erm to raise their own dairy herds
and he made it plain that the great.
est prosperity in dairying districts
was attained only when they had
established a reputation for high
grade stock and were able to dis.
pose OF stock at high prices. Last
month the milk check for the ranch
was almost a thousand dollars,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Oscar II. Loxar.

Death Came to Oscar H. Lozar on
March 9Th after lingering illness
from cancer of the stomach. De.
ceased was IS years of age and is
survived by a wife and five child
ren. two sons and three daughters.
The remains were shipped to Stat
ford county, Kansas, the former
home of deceased for interment.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Red Cross Notes

Hospital supplies shipped to La
mar March 9 tn.
10 pr. Red socks, 13 pajama suits.
5 hospital red shirts, l ambulance
pillow, 10 abdominal bandages, 5
scultetus bandages. 10 T bandages,
10 bandaged loot socks, 20 tray
cloths.
A good attendance is requested
for next week at the r.. G. Rooms.
4
Job Printing At Chisftaia oAsp
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
j. 5. LOCOMOTIVES
NOW IN MONGOLIA
--W.S.S.-

American Made Railroad Equipment
Common in the Observation-Disclosures
Few and Far Between in China
American Steel Is Under Trains
in Many Parts of Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

tent vitiated by permitting the small
manufacturer of integrity to use up
on his goods of recognized quality the
national symbol which will be free
ty advertised throughout the world
to far greater extent than any pri
vate trademark ever could be.
"Anlerican goods, rather than
Americans and their persons, are TO
be the correct means of winning
friends for this country" in the opr-
ion fOfficials. "The national trade
symbol, if properly exploited and used
should enable US to reach markets
and peoples as we have never before
done"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

through greater efficiency in hand
ling their meagre amount of rolling
stock. The cycle of use of freight
cars is about six days, as compared
with Is days in America. Demurrage
is fixed a. $40 for every II hours OF
daylight, so there is no delay in un-
aiding. Japan in the future proba-
| will be more of competitor than
; customer of the United States, ow-
= to the tremendous industrial eX-
nsion in progress there. Much of
cir raw material still will be pur-
ased from the United States, but an
en- greater amount will be obtained
China, Korea and Manchuria, where
panese capital is developing rich
al and iron deposits. Abundant and
cap coole labor is available. Ex-
nsion of railroads in the Philippines
II be limited by the small size Of
g islands, compared with other coun-
es. England will probably continue
; supply her eastern colonies with
.ie bulk of their railroad purchases.