davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. R. E. Duncan was Cecil call
er on Saturday.
Mr.. Henneberger left on the local
Tor Walla Walla.
]. H. Miller and j. Crabtree were
lone visitors on Saturday.
Wal'li and Bob Pope .;ere Lex
ington visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nash spent Sun
day at the John Nash home.
Carl Yount and family of lone
were Cecil visitors on Sunday.
Jack Hynd and T. H. Lowe were
HcppneT visitors on Wednesday.
w. G. Palmateer returned home
from the Valley on Wednesday
Leon Logan of Cecil was in lone on
Wednesday attending to business.
w. Wienard of the Last Camp
ranch spent Sunday in Arlington
Fred Pettyjohn and family left for
the mountains for little vacation, on
Thursday.
Ed Miller was at the Butterfly
Flats ranch doing little business on
Wednesday.
Joe White of the Willows was a
busy man in and around Cecil on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Howard Lane of Lexington was in
Cecil and vicinity trying to buy some
cattle on Thursday.
Mr.. Wells, the county assessor, paid
his annual surprise visit to everybody
in Cecil on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth May of the Lone Star
ranch was visiting with Mrs. Ben
nett on Wednesday.
Ellis Minor was down from the
Shut ranch on Wednesday doing
some business in Cecil.
C. A. Minor finished putting up his
first hay crop on Friday, more hay
coming off than he expected.
Jean Fairhurst, S. M. Morgan and
Cecil Ahalt visited with Boyd Logans
on Sunday, from Rhea Siding.
Miss Juanita Crabtree left on the
local for Portland on Thursday where
she intends to spend the fourth.
A. Henriksen and son Clifford re-
turned home from their ranch above
Heppner on Saturday after a busy
week.
Fred Rhodes who has been work.
ing on the Minor ranch during hay
ing, left on the local for Heppner on
Evening star., 1918-01-13

HECHT & co. requires the serv-
ices of a young man with some
knowledge of painting and finish
ing. Apply at once, Superintend-
ent, Hecht & Co., $3.50 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Al BARGAIN USED CAR week; Cadillacs and
other makes from $500 to s., 600.
THE COOK & SToDDARD COMPANY.
Tel North 1910. 1880 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FoK SALE, ETC.

FORD. touring car; used. six months; In bel
Star, once 10s
Evening star., 1918-01-13
WANTED-HEfE.
MALE-COntanaoAs,

CHAUFFEURS and
helpers for furniture truck.
Apply in person to Mr.. L.
E. Talbert, at House &
Hermann's, 9TH and Eye
NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

new aPAssENGER touring; cost $1,4oo; sell
Tor $l,O0O; take 1917 or 1918 Ford in part pay
ment. Address Box 127-B. Star office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
NASE ZTRATY.
Rud. Wales padl, Vaclav Suchyy
podlehl chorobs, Jos. Pacov.ky
pedlehl rans Jos> Hendrych
je nezvestnym.

V dnesnfm seznamu amer.
ztrat We Francii vyskytuje Sc
1948 ztrat celkem. Clevelan'da
Mi padlych. ranenych neb ne
zvestnych je 30 a ceske ztraty
jsou:
Prosty voiin Rudolf Wales.
3449 vych. SO ul., padl v boji.
P6sf vojin Vaclav Suchy,
1901 vych. 50 ul. podlehl memo
ci "a frontou.
Pesf vojin Josef Pacovsky,
1867 vych Sd ul. podlehl tezke
ran6 bojs utrzene.
Prosty vojfn Josef Hendrych,
1922 vych. II ul. stal sc po boji
nezvestnym.
Vsichri byli vyfosovani bran
ci, nalezsi predb6zneho vycvi-
ku v tabore Sherman-Chillico-
the a sdcastnivsi Sc zvlast po-
slednfch boju v lese Argonn.
skem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
NEPkIJELI K POSVfCENSKE
MU OBEDU.
WSSl W;SS'

Manzele SiddleoWi pozvani
vcera k posvicenskemu obedu
pritelem E. Glasserem do War
rem, O. Jeli vlakem B. & O. dra
hy a u nadrazi We Warren oce-
kaval je v automobilu vyjmeno-
vany hostitel. Posvicenskych ho
'dI sc vsak nedockali. Kdyz
Glasserovo auto "a jfzdy cd ma
'drazi dosahlo zeleznicni krizo.
|vatky, rychlovlak do neho vle-
|tel a vsecky tri osoby usmrtil
PozGstatky Siddleovych byly
do Clevelandu privezeny dnes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
ZMENIL TklKRAT PRAPOR.
| Cleveland'a an Vaclav Suk slou-
I'll We Francii v ceskoslovenskk
armads, pax We francouzskem
vojsku a nyni je v toddilu
americkem.

Vyslouzilec re span6lske val
ky, kraian Vaclav Suk, pise z
Francie. ze vratf Sc domn snad
do Vanoc ze snad letos bude
hrat Mikolase We starem trzisti
"a We skole Sibley jako leta pred
|chazeiici. Mimo to sdsluje, PRIV
ne po SVEN odiezdu v zamori,
ySe We Francii pivodne slouzjl u
Ceskoslovenske armady, no.
zdeii vsak bridal Sc k voisku
francouzsk kemu a nvni ze piiso-
bi iako ciWlni dobrovolnfk We
voisku Spoienych Statn.
Vaclav Suk po vypovezeni
valky Nemecku nabidl sve slu-
zby sestkrat vojenskym IRA
dunn amarickym, ponevadz ale
byl "pfes leta" "nemohl byt ma
verbovan. Pozdeji slouzil u mi
stni milice v hodnosti serzanta
a konecne prihlasil Sc jako do
brovolnik u vojska ceskosloven
skeho.
Pred svym odjezlem do Fran
| Gle Suk zdrzoval sc zvlaSt We
ctvrti broadwayske a "a valky
Sc Spanelskem byval poddustoj
nikem v amer. sboru dobrovol-
iniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
NAVRAT z FRANCIE.

Do Sherman tabora pribyl
vcera prvnf oddil vojinG Fran
Gle. Jsou to clenove Duhove di-
wise, 81 ma pocet. Vsichni byli
ma zapadnf fronte lehce pora-
nenf a v Sherman lezenf znsta-
nou az do sveho zotaveni. Od-
dill byl pod velenim peSiho po-
rucika B. S. Binghama z Cleve
landu a rovnez nekolik zdej-
sich vyslouzilcG v cete te Sc ma
chazi. Dotvcnf prvnf veterani
nvftani byli ma nadrazi v Chilli
cothe vojenskou kapelou, jakoz
i cestnou strait. Pc formalnim
privftanf vrativsf Sc bojovnici
zavedeni do banketni sine v
Sherman a posvfcensky obed
Jim obstaran. Vcera rozpust6-
no Sherman 500 brancn "a
dnes bude dalsich 500 voifnd
sdomG propusteno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
lWSSl [WSSl
POSTRELEN VOJfNEM.

Ma nam6sti v Lima. O., doSlo
vcera ku srazce mezi policistou
O'Brienem a brancem v unifor-
me w. Smithem. Neznamo co
ku srazce pf'ivedlo, faktem ale
je, ze straznik byl vojinem tez-
ce postfelen a ,utocnik sb6hnu-
vsim Sc lidem byl ztyran tax,
re do nemocnice museli jej row.
n9z dopraviti. Vojenske urady
vySetruji afferu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
IWS'ssll Ily s. IWs!s.sl VS..
"NIOBA, MRAMOROVA
MILENKA"'.

Rozmarna anglicka veselo-|
hra bratri PaultonG Nioba byla
vcerejsi nedele precetnym obe-
censtvem velice vrele prijata.
Neni pochyby, ze Sc dramati-
cky sbor Tyl pfiznivcdm svym
provedenim hry zavdecil. HUI
NOR GGinny aG nikterak obhrou
bly, prisel uplne nasledkem sve
domite rezie p. V. Dlouheho k
platnosti. Spad souhry byl do
sti svizny a nekolik malo nedo-
statkG zavineno bylo stalou We
selosti auditoria. Ulohy byly "
rukou dobrych sill scemcka w
prava valne uspechu napoma-
hala.
V titulni uloze vystoupila no
va clenka Tyla pi. Niederlova,
Ijez ku podivu dobre zhostila
Sc klasickych versu obtizneho
partu. Pi.> Texlerova routinou
il vlastni podala vyborne svar-
llivou Helenu 81. l.. Ocaskova
Ibyla velice podarenym dibli-
kem (Hetty), Karolina pi. M.
Cerne. Beatrice pi. Vokounove,
Miftonova, pi. M. Kaiserove a
Mary pi. M. Riedlove velice W.
lhodne zapadaly souhru. Pan
Kratochvil zamlouval Sc jak
maskou tax i hrou a PIP. Khop,
DUNN, A. KlimeS (Innigs)
V. Dlouhy (Cornelius) j. Rie
kdl (Silocks) vystihli sverene
Jim charaktery nadobycej do.
bre.
V meziaktich ucinkovala Sc
kolska hudba jejiz vykony tax.
Itez rozjarenym obecenstvem
vlidne byly prijaty. Nabytek k
|vyzdobeni sceny zapIjdl ne
lvsednf ochotou p. K. Vlasak
obchodnik ma Broadway q
Czar.
Ma vseobecnou zadost sehra.
je sbor Tyl v neleli dine 8. pro
since polozapomenutou hrr
'Mlynaf a jeho dite" a ma Va
nocni svatky chysta velke pred
staveni X nemuz vybran obraz
re zivota moravskych Valachi
"Pasekare". Cisty vytezek od
lveden bude jako vanocni da
Trek Ceskoslovenske republice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
MOONEY ZACHRANEN PRED
POPRAVOU.
TREsT sMRTI zMENEN v DozlvoTN1 zALAR.

Sacramento %. listopadu - Guverner Stephens zm6nl
dnes rest smrt urceny T. j. Mooneymu dozvoni vezen
Mooney ak znamo mel by 49, prosince obesen pro pumovy
atenta spachany San Francsku pripravenostn
strace cervenc oku 1916 p ktere byo zabto
Rozsudek potvrzen by vsemi nstancemi nevyss
depel move odsouzenehe President Wilson sam
dopsal guverneru aby ppad Mooneye by odozen vyseu
ci soudce pozadova ably by obnoven Stephens
Jenz urputne tva s odsouzeneho svedecke vypo-
vedi sou brany povazvou pochybnost dnes tvrd
hrozcfho stavkou.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
TOWN TOPICS

OFF FOR DENVER - Gene Celia, of Mack Gardner's jewelry and dia- mond store, 45 North Central avenue, left yesterday for Denver to visit his parents and other relatives, to be gone three weeks.
 HORSE MlSSlNG-Word has been received by the sheriffs office from Frank Linville, who reports the disap- pearance on last Friday from the Palo Alto stables of flea-bitten grey horse about 20 years old.
 GO HUNTING J. Clyde Blaine, Mike Meitbler and Ed Montgomery left Saturday evening by automobile for a hunting and fishing trip in the White mountains. The trip will be made through Globe and Spring erville.
 TRAFFIC LAW ARREST-W. F. Ohlran was arrested yesterday morn- ing charged with driving his automo- bile past a street car which had stop ped 10 discharge passengers at Second ard Washington streets. Ohlran was released on depositing s5 bail.
 NOTES PHOENIX GROWTH.- Warren Gregory, an old-time Phoeni- elan, left for his home at Los Angeles last hisHt. hi' oieboiy eHJOSou "io all-too-brief stay in Phoenix and mar veled at the growth of the city since he moved his residence to California.
 MARY ERODE NO. 1.-The regular meeting of the Mary Brodie auxiliary No. l, United Spanish War Veterans will be held at the Elks .parlors at 7:45 o'clock this evening. At this meeting the years work will be re- viewed, and it is the wish of the
 president that every member bt present.
 SHOWS HAVING METHODS-The current issue of the Country Gentle man contains a brief sketch of having methods in the Salt River Valley. This is an account of the hay:ng system used on the farm of President Frank Wilkinson of the Water Users Associ-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
HAS TAKEN THEIR
 OFFICE, Is CHARGE

Charging that John Etchison has wrongfully taken possession of its of flee, made false and fradulent claims that he was the manager and in other ways trespassed, the Arizona Broker age. company has instituted injunction proceedings against Etchison.
 Alleging that the defendant is "no- toriously insolvent and unable to re- spond in damages to the injury" the plaintiff is asking that a writ of in- junction be issued to restrain him from further trespass.
 According to the complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday, F. M. Hawley is president, treasurer and manager of the company which authorized him to open an office at No. 8 in the Central building. The plaintiff claims that on June 10 Etchi- son took possession of the office to the exclusion of the president and at tempted to discharge the stenographer and other employees, making threats and claiming that he was the manager.
 He is alleged to have directed the postmaster to deliver to him person. ally all the mail addressed to the Ari- zona Brokerage company He is charged with altering the lock on the door and taking personal possession of the books of the company. His ac- tion is said to have caused a hinder ance to and deterioration and destruc- tion of the business, causing great financial loss. The company claims that 1t has been unable to carry on its business. communicate with it's GUS. toners, carry out it's contracts or pro. cure new business.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
LONDON AIR RAID
 RESEMBLES STORM
(New York Tribune,

Like summer thunderstorm drift ing down the Hudson, an air raid comes upon London.
 There is distant rumbling of coast guns, with occasional flashes of light just over the horizon. People in the streets begin scurrying for shelter. Those far from home have to decide whether to risk a dash for 1t or take cover in the nearest building
 In short while shrapnel, like the light drops of rain that precede a vio- lent storm, begins to batter down. The last few stragglers get under cover, and with a suddenness that startles. the storm breaks.
 great white flash of light, fol- lowed by the terrific crash of a bomb. Then a laundering roar as dozens of guns blaze forth. The noise reverbe- rates through the sky and rumbles along the deserted streets Electric lights wink and blink and sometimes go out. Shutters rattle and window panes shake with the concussions. Shrapnel pelts down in a veritable shower, punctuated now and then with more brilliant flash and the deeper crash of explosives
 | It is the noise that frightens most people. The deafening detonations as the aerial battle reaches it's height overhead set people shivering and trembling in their basements or hastily improvised dugouts on the ground floor. If one stays under cover, there is no danger from the rain of shrap- nel and only' an infinitesimal chance of being struck by the lightning of a bomb.
 Gradually the battle of noises drifts off to the eastward and out over the sea. Shrapnel no longer falls, and the lightning strikes further and furthe, away each time. One can count the seconds between the flashes and ths rumble which follows
 Windows go up and heads are thrus
 out. Everyone is asking his neiehbor
 Did they strike near here? Is it al over?"
 Traffic is resumed in the streets The stars come out from behind tn,
 haze of smoke. The moon bathes tn, city in peaceful radiance. It migh l have been only q tifl.derstorm afta oil
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

ation. The sketch is bv NJ E. Bemis Of the Chamber of Commerce, and the photograph illustrating it by Kunsel- man.
 GET STATE PICTURES - Ginn and company, publishers of school books, with offices in New York, have obtained from the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce photographs for illus trating a new geography. Among the photographs selected was one of the Roosevelt dam, a field of cotton on the Frank Parker farm, a boil of long staple cotton and a bearing date palm.
 BOYS ARE ARRESTED T Two 12 year-old boys have been taken in custody by the police and booked on charge of stealing gunny sacks. The arresting officer visited the boys homes and recovered a number of sacks which he alleges were stolen by the boys. The boys gave their names as Otto Wolf and Lewis Price.
 RoWENA CIRCLE TO MEET-The Rowena circle will meet at 71S East Polk street at o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Matte Gregg. All members are requested to be present.
 ALLEGED STACKER HELD - A man suspected of being stacker was taken in custody yesterday by the city police and is being held at the city jail for investigation. The man gave his name as being William Greylock, and although he had his registration card, he did not possess classification card. The man is a stranger in Phoenix and is said to have admitted never having filed his questionnaire with his local board. He claims to have been confined to his bed in a hospital at the time his questionnaire should have been filed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
GOLD ALLEY VISIT
 ENDS IN [ ARRESTS

Gold alley, often in the limelight, came to the rescue last night and saved what threatened to he hum drum evening at police headquarters from utter lassitude.
 Approaching the desk during mid evening, Pablo Navarro explained to Captain Sutherland that while calling a short time before on Juana Rozales a Yaqui Indian woman, resident of the alley, he carelessly had permitted her to examine a s bill which she had refused to return. Would the police kindly retrieve the bill?
 Officer Sowell, detailed to investi. gate the affair, approached the Ro- zales woman's house and was met by Francisco Sermano who offered to square the matter for his lady friend by paying s to Navarro Pushing his way into the house, tho officer attempted to arrest the woman, but retired a few minutes later in defeat with a bite on the wrist inflicted by Yaqui teeth.
 Securing endorsements, the woman was arrested and so were SermanC and Navarro, the trio being lodged in jail. The woman was charged with being a prostitute, Navarro witl discrderly conduct and Sermano witt associating with a prostitute. Abou that time, the husband of Juana Ro zales arrived on the scene, havins heard of the affair. He was turne, out of the station.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SCHOOL DAY FRIENDS
 ARE WE'D IN PHOENIX

A school day romance eliminated yesterday afternoon in a quiet little wedding at 10 West Roosevelt street when Miss Ora Prindle of Los An geles and Casper A. Dickerson of Phoenix were united in marriage.
 Miss Prindle has been a screen star with the Essanay company of Chicago and more recently with the Triangle company of Culver City, while MT. Dickerson has been general manager of the George Mauk interests in Phoe- nix with offices in the Columbia theater building. The bride has re- gently returned from the coast and already has made a host of friends here. Mr. Dickerson has a wide ac- quaintance in this city and has made many friends through his association with the public.
 The Rev. Ray c. Harker of the First Methodist church performed the ceremony, while MT. and Mrs. C. H. Coyle of Detroit and J. Mullaney of Los Angeles were present MT. and Mrs. Dickerson will make their home in Phoenix, the former continuing his as- sociation with MT. Mauk.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
INITIATE MOLOKANS
 THEY GET 25 YEARS

Forty-five conscientious objectors, or those who refused to abide by the draft laws by registering, were sent enced to life in prison by court mar tial at San Antonio, Texas, according to advices reaching the local board yesterday. Their sentences were later reduced to 25 years in prison The defendants offered no defense.
 The majority of the offenders are from Oklahoma and are members of the Mennonite faith, a religious or ganization similar to that of the Mo- lokans who have a colony near Glen dale. These Molokans, in manner similar to the Mennonites, refused to bear drms or register.
 One year ago 34 Molokans were sentenced by the federal court In Phoenix to serve one year in the Prescott jail This jail sentence has just ended and all but six of the Molokans are now back at the colony near Glendale. The six other Mo lokans refused to sign questionnaires in jail and were held. A few days ago the government, through the de- partment of justice, arrested these six for committing an act against the peace and dignity of the United States.
 At the registration June last, when men becoming of age the past F months registered, no Russians from the colony appeared.
 Martin T. Weyant, secretary of the local board. called attention to this fact several days ago. No arrests
 however, have as yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
I'M, |, \, OVERSEAS WORK BIB
 FACTOR;STANDS HIGH WITH ARMY

Charles E. Hill, recently secretary of the Florida state automobile asso- citation. arrived in New York June 8, to assist in the recruiting of drivers and mechanics for service overseas in the Y. M. e. A. motor transport. MT. Hill will take over much of the work hitherto done by w. O. Wilson. who will restrict his activities more to the purchase of equipment. MT. Wilson bought last month thirty two- -and-a- half ton Pierce Arrow trucks and one hundred Ford camionettes. As the military and naval forces of the United States abroad increase there will be a great need for equipment and men.
 MT. Hill is well fitted for his work, having driven cars in every state ex- cept two. Every state must furnish it's quota to the Y. M. C. A. transport service. Explaining this service brief ly MT. Hill said:
 Drivers in Service
 Twenty eight drivers were re- cruited during the first four days of this week by MT. Wilson. This is set ting a high mark for me to reach, but that mark must be reached and ex- ceeded if the Y. M. C. A. is to do the work for which the government holds the association responsible. The " has taken over practically all the func- tions of the quartermaster's department except the transport of arms and am munition, it being General Pershing's idea that the military department should concentrate on the essentially military functions, while the Y. M. c. A could attain a high standard of eff ciency with the organization which il has built up in France.
 What "Y" Does Abroad
 Few in America have any concep- tion of the size of that Y. M. c. A. or ganization overseas. I regarded the association as a purely religious or ganization until I was summoned tC
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
TOO MUCH GAS, SO
 NEAR BEER GOES UP

With an explosion that brought visions of German TINT bombs to the more t;morous, a barrel of near beer went into the air at about 9:30 o'clock last night at the Majestic lunch room on Edst Washington street.
 The noise made a very creditable imitation of a near bomb, so much so that many telephone inquiries were made at police headquarters and at the office of The Republican. All ovcrcharge of carbonic gas was the cause of the explosion. A shattered shcw case glass and a few broker drinking glasses was the only othe; damage done. The loss of the near beer Was total.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
MEXICAN MINERS w. $. $. ACTIVITIES
 IN RAY MINING CAMP

The Mexican miners at Ray are far from being slackers. They have pur- chased Liberty bonds to the limit of their financial ability and are among the most cheerful and most liberal contributors to the Red Cross. In the Mexican residential colony of the camp, everywhere may be seen girls, and even boys industriously engaged in knit ting sweaters, etc. for the brave boys at the front. This town-Sonora- contains about 5000 inhabitants. It is exactly like bit of old Mexico and looks bravely prosperous and clean. On June ' the Latin Protective league of Sonora gave a grand ball. One dollar admission was charged, and each purchaser of a ticket was given two thrift stamps free. Nearly one hundred dollars worth of stamps were sold in this way and the nucleus of a great many new sales created. The members of this association and other similar associations in the col | ony are all enthusiastic and active workers in W. S. S. and Red Cross ac- | tivities. The little colony of Spania I'd g at Barcelona is particularly active in these matters.
 A movement is now vigorously on 1 foot to consolidate all the organiza-
 tlons of the place with a view to CO.,
 ordination and more active participa-
 ton in the w. S. S. campaign. Great l things are expected from this,
 Many of our fellow Mexican citizens
 are now fighting shoulder to shoulder
 with the boys somewhere on the fir ing line in France. Many, too, are fighting on the firing line here at
 home. They are not slackers. Given
 a little more encouragement, so nee
 essary to the Latin temperament and
 they are second to none and equal tc the best.