davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-18
Law Is Constitutional.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 18.-The Su-
preme court has declared constitu-
tional the Idaho law prohibiting the
driving of sheep upon cattle ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-18

Phone your wants to The Press
sand get quick results.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19

service possible, and do nothing
that would ever cause them to re-
greet their action.
1t has been the pleasure Of the
editor Of The News to know Allen
Robinson intimately and well for
many years, and it gives us pleas
ure to say that we have always
found him to be strictly moral,
refined, and a man upon whom one
can trust implicitly under any and
all circumstances. He is kind and
courteous, and an official with
whom it is an absolute pleasure
to do business. He is never in too
big a hurry to help a friend, or
give information upon any subject
coming within the bounds of his
Office. He is thoroughly competent
to fill the important Office Of sher-
if, and if duty we'll performed,
ability and cordial manner count
for anything, he will be mighty
hard to defeat in the coming cleo
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
MEDDIE T.. ROBINSON.

Below is a copy of the Junior
Red Cross program for the year.
They were received only last
week and have been sent out
promptly. Such a program car
ried out will mean better future
citizenship for our country:
NOVEMBER
(The plan of Letters to Men in
Service" formulated in August
and announced in September, has
been changed because of a request
from the War Department.
The month of November will be
devoted to the study Of the origin,
ideals, growth, organization and
work of the American Red Cross.
A brief history accompanied by
suggestive exercises, charts, map
work and general information
will be, sent to teachers in Octo-
Der. 1t is hoped that this program
of familiarizing the pupils with
the Red Cross will be made def
mite and permanent part Of the
school curriculum.
This plan aims to assimulate
the hundreds of thousands of
new Junior members enrolled
through the enlistment months of
September and October and to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
7. A. ROBINSON FOR SHERIFF
AND TAX COLLECTOR.

The News presents this week
to the voters of Rankin county
the formal announcement OF Mr..
] "A. Robinson as a candidate Tor
the office of Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of this county, subject to
the will of the democratic party
to be expressed at the primary
elections next August.
Three years ago Mr.. Robinson
was elected clerk of the chancery
court by very flattering major
ity. He entered upon the duties
of that office with the determine
ton of giving the people one OF
the best administrations in the
history of that office. He has kept
faith with that determination,
and at the expiration of
his term he will have the pleas
ure of returning the commission
to the people as spotless as the
day he received it. The books and
records OF his ONCE are all neat
ly and we'll kept-in fact, the af-
fairs of the office were never in
better shape, which shows that
Mr.. Robinson thoroughly under
stands office work, and is careful
and diligent in the discharge OF
his duties.
He feels that he can render the
same efficient service as sheriff,
and having received from all
parts of the county the great en-
couragement that he has, he en-
tiers upon the campaign this week,
promising the voters that if they
see proper to again honor him,
he will give them the very best
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19

prepare for the December pro-
gram and the Christmas Roll Call.
DECEMBER
Assistance to Annual Red Cross
Membership Drive.
a. Junior Four Minute-Men
contests will be held in co-opera-
ton with the committee Of public
information. The subject Of the
speech will be why you should
join the Red Cross"
Special emphasis will be placed
on the history Of the Red Cross
it's accomplishments and purposes.
The preparation of the speeches
will be a part Of the regular Eng
lish work. Many preliminary and
semi-fnal contests will be held in
the various classes. The final con-
test to decide upon the winners,
whose names will bee placed on
the Four inute-Men roll Of hon
or at Washington, will be held
during the early part of the men,
bership campaign week dec. Is
to 21) and at such a time that all
people in the school community
may attend.
~ Junior Red Cross Ba-
zaar.
The bazaar will give motive
for work in drawing and design,
industrial arts, manual training,
sewing and millinery, and cook
ing. Christmas cards, place
cards, favors, novelties of various
sorts, coat hangers, small pieces
of furniture, toys, etc., can be
made during the three previous
months, and sold at reasonable
prices-the money to be placed
in the Chapter School Fund. The
holiday season is a propitious
time to hold a bazaar.
JANUARY
Health Campaign.
The emphasis here will be on
the preservation of personal
health. The Junior Red Cross
will cooperate with the Council
of National Defense and several
health organizations.
FEBRUARY
international Friendship.
Pupils will compete in writing
messages from the Junior Red
Cross of America to the children
of Europe. The best ones will be
printed in the languages of vari-
Gus European nations and distrib-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
uted in their schools.

MARCH
Community Sanitation.
This campaign in cooperation
with other organizations will TO-
Gus an effort to "clean up" the
community, streets, back yards,
etc.
APRIL
Agricultural Projects.
This will be an organized effort
made in cooperation with the va
rious established agricultural a.
gencies, to put every vacant plot
of ground under cultivation,
MAY AND JUNE
Red Cross Exhibits, Pageants,
Parades, Etc.
These will bring together the
results of the years work and cell
citrate the closing Of the schools.
Mr.. Sol WEIGH, of he southeas-
tern part Of the county, is a Bran
don visitor today. Mr.. WEIGH is
receiving much encouragement in
in his candidacy for sheriff, and
says he expects to make his formal
announcement for that office early
in January.
School will suspend after next
Monday until the following Mon
day, giving the children nearly a
weeks Christmas holiday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
POSTED

My place is posted. All rabbit
and bird hunters please keep off.
CHAP ROBINSON.
Brandon, Miss, R. &.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
WOUNDED SEVERELY

LIT Charles Henry Lutz Carrizozc
N M
Sgt George ] Kasch, San Francisco
Sgt Ralph Nj Parsons, Seattle
Corp Elgis 8 Martin, Oakland Cal
Corp Frederick G Wright, Oakland
Cal
Privates
Joachim M Stafford, Walla Walia
Charles Heimka, Kelso Wash
Ambrose P Heltz, Greeley Colo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
NEURhLGIc PAINS
esve Way ts Soothing Ezass.E's
Efixerd Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralsia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
serves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities eaa
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results. fresa
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bfses
and stings. Just as good, TOO, fer
isre feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
ssfes and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
II act satisfied return the bottle asd
Eet your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
seedachel Just try Wizard Liv.-
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
ecMtss Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

Lieutenants
Edward II Locke, Madison Me
Charles = Wilbur, Wnlpole Mass
Sgt Ralph l. Smith, Elk Mound Ws
co.porals
Milton Barger, Saul Ky
Emerson Ice, W Frankfort Ill
Palph lB Thcmpkias. Whiteplain NY
Mech Patrick ] 0'Neill, New York
Privates
james w Baker, uxbridge Mass
Alcide Benoit, lake Chaldes La
Max n Block, milwaukee Wis
John X Boyd, Aurora lni
Abfam brandt, Ehzahethtown Lid
James w Burns, Wi Jamestown Pa
sif~-s Aesa - III
John w Fowler. 0swego Kas
Gale Hamrick, Adamston w Va
Charles II Heron, Washburn al
Harry Hoffman, SARDINIA. D
Thomas A Jones, Hudson Falls N Y
Oscar T. Kovala, Hancock Mich
uamilleo j Leblanc, New Bedford
lass
Samuel h Long, Ellenhoro N q
Nathan Btainroot, Brooklyn
Clarence A Stroud, Franeisville III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
Two Great Events In War
Happeaed AT Harwich

Harwies, England, Dee. 12. = tBy
mail.l-Harwieh, the port to which the
German submarines came to surrender,
viii be remembered by the English as
the port firing the first British shot of
the war.
At 8 clock the morning of Aug. 6,
1914, four hours after England deelar-
ed war, the Hsrwich forces under Ad-
miral Tyrwhitt put out into the North
Sea. By 5 they had sunk the German
minslaying cruiser, Koeni2in Luise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

caught strewing mines off the English
coast.
British naval men believe twas part
ly because of this that Harwieh was
picked as the final haven for surreH-
dering submarines.
Admiral Tyrwhitt commanded On
both occasions. He is the only admiral
in the British navy to hold his post
throughout the war.
Before the war, Harwich was tbs
jumping off port on the tourist route
from England to Belgium, Holland aad
Hamburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

Today's casualty list contains the
following names Of Oregon men;
James r Bain, Portland, killed In
action
Emile O Gourdeau, Portland, died of
wounds
Robert M Murphy, Mosier. wounded
severely
Thomas 8 ouigiey, oswego. wounded
severely
William w Mitchell, Portland, miss.
ing in action
George Watkins, MarshIield, return.
cd TO duty previously reported miss
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

Continued On page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
DIED OF WOUNDS


Lieutenants
Fred Il Clark, Daxton III
Harold II Gouth, New York
William A Leiser, st Henry o
Sgt Robert Hutton, Great Neck N Y
Corporals
Arthur w Lewis, spokane Wash
James X 7 McNary, Chicago lights
III
Earl l. Brock, $ Newbury VI
Ray Bronson, Springfield o
Robert Bryan, Columbia Ky
Ralph Il Dray, MeDale la
Elmer Dumaw, Detroit Mich
Felix Flanders, Brainbridge Ga
Ephriam Gendreau, Therndike Mass
Nathan Golob, Philadelphia
Frank V Harper, Philadelphia
Herbert % Hoeffncr, 0smond Neb
Thomas Iannuzzi, Schenectady Ny
Henry Il Kelley, Brighton Me
5. Joe Kirshner, Charlesoi Pa
August Klcinschmidt, Mt Vernon Ind
Sam J Rogert, Phillips Wis
William W Riley, Kingfisher OKLA
James Robinson, Newfane N Y
Privates
Robert J Sabiston, Birmingham Ala
Jack Thompson, Big Timber Mont
Allan Wild. Morris N ~
Wesley Yeager, III London ps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
DIED or WOUNDS

Sgt Arthur Holder, Willseboro " c
Privates
Walter E Capps, Chicago
Ernest W Davis. Nevada No
William A Donohuc, Cokato MINI
Clarence B Hinchman, vineennes Ind
Thaddeus d Keene, Alton III
Otis Laryen, Riehey Mo
Roy W Little, Calhan Colo
Burt A Markham. GAINESVILLE MINI
Burnela l. Turner, Elmwood Okla
Arthur s Wilson, Cleveland o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
KILLED IN ACTION

First Sgt Emil Jessen, Bridgeport
Conn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

LIT Vincent s Whyland
Sgt James H Simms, Brooklyn
Nurse Thla L, Harkcy, New Yerk
Musician Howard o Mehl. Frost Min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

Black Butte in Lane county where
the quicksilver mines are located, has
not had case of influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeants

o6 8CAuN
William A MaeSparrsn, Germantowu
Pa
Chas A DeseruisseauI, Twin Falls ID
Fivates
Estey H Biovnlee, Vilhsca Ia
Lovette L Channel, Cincinnati
John d Sykes, Atlanta Ga
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sgt Geo L Kenner, Nogales Ariz
Corp Frank L Keller, Mill Greek "
Privatcs
Andrew B Allen, Maekay Idaho
William L Davis, Sonora Cal
VIM J Gerkensmeyer, Spokane WA
James H Holland, San Francisco
Bruce Lewis, Drysrd Wash
Robert M Murphy, Mosier Ore
John W Scott, Seattle Wa
Meruin Stewart, Sumner Wn
Edwin e Theme, Hancen Ida
MISSING In ACTION
Pr,vates
Curtis F Grissom, San Francisco
Frank W Vsise, Renton Wash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND oTHER

Corp Hans W Peterson, Gary 'Ind
Privates
Bernard A Foppe, Breess III
Henry W johnson, Mexico Mo
Nicholas @ Karpnzas. Greece
Wilber M Kerr, Lamar Colo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
MISSING IN ACTION

Enrique Chavez, les Angeles
William W Mitchell, Portland Or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

friends, also. took active part in the
spirited discussion that followed.
In the midst of the discussion a
telegram was read which quoted Geo.
Crcel. as speaking for the government
administrati n. recommending that
conventions oil newspaper men such
as this were more necessary now than
ever before, to go over the work that
the government required them - do.
This was perhaps a strong fact,r !?
the vote that defeated the resolution
of the executive committee.
A resolution was then introque !
recommending that the invitation OF
Oregon, Washington and British Co
lumbia be accepted, and the conven-
tion held under the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack that float to-
gether over this great Northwestern
section of our country.
The Westerners who made the
campaign for the 1919 convention be-
ing held in the Pacific Northwes.
worked in cooperation. They present.
ed united cause. 1t was not a plea
of Seattle, but rather one of the great
West. Oregon and Washington struck
hands with British Columbia, and
they all promised plenty of entertain.
ment in the matter of trips over that
country.
A beautiful Autographed and hand
painted poster had been prepared b.
the representative Of the Northwest
ern section, copies Of which were dis
tributed to each of the delegates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
N 'ADOO CALLS ON
BANKS FOR HELP
$4,000, 100000 Indebtedness Certifi
Gates to Be Issued Before Lib
erty Loan in October.

Washington, June 1.-THE bank
and trust companies Of the countr,
will be asked to finance the govern
ment to the extent of $4,000, 100000
for the period which will intervene
between June 25 and the next Liberty
loan, which probably will be fixed fol-
the first two weeks of October.
Secretary McAdoo, in a circular
letter to the banks and trust com
panies, outlines the scheme of finan
cling on certificates of indebtedness
which will be called into play the lat
ter part of this month. He says:
"The expenditures Of the govern
ment as nearly as can be estimated
will require the sale of certificates ol
Indebtedness up to the first of No
vember, 1915, aggregating approx
mately $6,000,000,000. This would
involve the issue every two weeks OF
$750,000, 900 of certificates substan
TALLY similar in character " those
issued prior to the third Liberty loan
except that they will have various
maturities not exceeding four months
For the month of July and Angus
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
NORTHWEST WINS
EDITORS CONVENTION
Session at Little Rock Votes to Ac
cept Invitation.

In 1919 the editors of the United
States will hold their national con-
ycntion in Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. This point has
just been decided at the present ses-
sion of the National Editorial Asso-
citation at Little Rock, Arkansas,
where a delegation from the North
west Tourist Association fought a
winning fight to secure the meeting
for their district.
Invitations were extended by To-
ledo, Philadelphia, Kansas City, San
Francisco, Detroit, Chicago and last
but decidedly not least, the Great
Northwestern section, comprising the
states of Washington and Oregon and
The Province OF British Columbia.
This invitation was backed up in
person by Herbert Cuthbert, chair
man executive secretary of the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist Association
representing tie governments of Ore
gon, Washington and British Column
bia; Frank P. Goss, representative
OF the Washington State Press Asso-
citation, and Z. +. Brodie, represen-
| tative of the Oregon State Press AssO-
citation; Lieut.. c. l.. Armstrong, rep
resenting the Provincial Press Asso-
citation OF British Columbia. These
gentlemen each spoke of the plans
that were made for this convention
stating that ii would be largely a
convention on wheels, spending equal
| time in each CT the states and prov
ince. An attempt will be made tc
show the Resources and industry OF
each section as are OF natural import
ance and which are being developed
and carried on III connection with the
great object OF winning the war.
All was going we'll, and it seemed
that the battle would be won for the
West without d shot being fired, whel
a resolution was introduced by the
executive committee to the effect tha
owing to unsettled conditions brough
about by the war, and the uncertain
ty of transportation facilities, this
body advised that the convention tak'
no action whatever regarding mex
years meeting, but leave it to thu
executive committee to not only de
eide the place, but also whether O
not a convention would be held at all
This brought the Northwestern
folk to their feet, and the Arkansa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
PAGE FIVE

that program will be followed as
nearly as possible.
THE first issue of certificates wilT
be dated June 25, and will mature
October 25, with interest at Z per
cent and similar issues, it is expected,
will be made on Tuesday of every
other week following June 25."
The general public Is not to be en-
tirely out of participation in these
government loans. Under a scheme
N,.Eed out by Secretary McAdoo it
will ~ permitted large participation.
and the reason why Mr. McAd1o
u. ed new war revenue legislation at
this session of congress becomes more
apparent in the probability that Ger
tificates of Indebtedness will be solo
to the public against the taxes to be
| received under the new bill. Secre-
tary McAdoo SAYS:
1T is now contemplated that a. a
convenient and favorable period dur
ing the summer an offering will be
made to the general public, dire ~
through the banks, of an amount yet
to be determined, perhaps $4,000
100000 of certificates of suitable ma
TURTLES for use by taxpayers in pay
ing next years taxes, viz: Taxes pay
able June, 1919, levied under exist
ing and pending legislation,
ITO the extent that certificates Of
that character are sold, substantially
an equivalent reduction IN the
amount of the regular fortnightly
sale OF certificates issued in ant;cipa-
tio.. of tht peXt Liberty loan will ue
affected
National and state banks are ex-
pected to take the certidctes up to
2R per cent of their gross resources
FOR every period of two weeks, or Il
total of about per cent monthly"
In his letter to the banks and
trust companies Secretary McAdoo
makes the following appeal to pa
.riotism:
| Already more than 100000 of our
splendid American boys are on the
T soil of France, and many of them are
actually fighting among the heroic,
defenders of the western front. Fresh
contingents of American troops are
constantly going forward to France
and this stream will not stop until
there is enough of American manhood
and valor on the battle line to defeat
the kaiser and his minions, and force
peace upon the righteous basis which
will make secure the liberties vi man
kind. America 5 sons are dying daily
in these battles of fire and poison gas
ses now raging in France. The heart
, of every American must thrill with
pride and emotion as he thinks of the
sacrifices our sons are making for our
safety and our liberty. The bankers
of the United States can render ps-
culiarly helpful service to our gallant
: sons by keeping the treasury of the
: United States supplied with the mon
ey required by the government to fur
nish every American hero with the
: things he must have to fight victor
: iously or to die gloriously. l am sure
, that no patriotic banker in the United
S States will fail to do his full need OF
. essential service to his country and
t her noble defenders
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Ben Yen, local restaurant man,
left the first of the week for Seaside
where he will spend several days for
the benefit of his health.
Leslie Neel, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Neel had a very serious
sick spell during the past week but
is greatly improved at this time.
G. NJ. Blakeley and family were
Heppner visitors the first of the week
from Condor. Mr.. Blakeley is one of
Eastern Oregon's largest sheep oper-
ators.
s. H. Webb, sales manager of the
Warrenton Investment Company Of
Astoria, accompanied by Olin Hayes,
made business visit in Heppner the
first Of the week
Oscar Borg is spending the week
in Portland on business and while in
the city will attend the convention of
the association of optometrists from
the states of Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho.
Chas. Groshens departed for his
Portland home Wednead;y. He was
called to Heppner on account of the
death of his brother, Louis, whose
funeral was held in this city on Tues
day afternoon.
George Nichols and Gene Spray
were in town this week. Mr.. Nichols
was arranging the final details OF
selling the Dam ranch to Mr. Spray
Henry Breeding and Ed. Templeton
Fossil Journal.
H. E. Storm and family arrived il
the city the first of the week to make
their home here, Mr.. Storm having
accepted a position in the First Ma.
tional Bank. They come from Bon.
ners Ferry, Idaho.
Mrs. A. e. Binns and son Kenneth
returned the last of the week from
Portland, where Kenneth completed
his course at the Lincoln high school
While in the metropolis Mrs. BinnS
attended the sessions of the conven
tion of o. E. s.
Walterf Robson and family are
here on a visit from klamath county
with Mr.. Robison's mother, Mrs. R
w. Robson and other relatives who
live in Morrow county. Walter for
merly farmed on the Robson home
place on Eight Mile.
DR.. B. F. Butler is living the life
Of single man these days. Botl
Mrs. Butler and daughter Miss Eula
liza are away on summer vacation
Mrs. Butler is visiting a sister II
Washington county and Miss Eulalis
is visiting in Tacoma.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Town and Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Barlow of lone
were in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Asher Montague of Arlington
is spending few days In Heppner
Walter Luckman of Lena was a
business visitor in Heppner Monday,
Professor and Mrs. l.. A. Doak of
lone were visitors in Heppner Tues
day.
Mrs Claus Johnson of Eight Mile
was brief business visitor in Hepp-
ner on Monday.
VIM. H. Padberg, Clarks Canyon
farmer, was Heppner business Wis
itor Wednesday.
w. X. Corson of the Jos. Burgoyne
store at Lexington, is spending the
week in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pointer of Lex
ington were in Heppner for few
hours on Wednesday.
Willie O'Rourke returned the last
of the week from brief visit to Port
land and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Pearson, pion-
eer farmers of the Lena secion, were
IN Heppner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. CoXen were in
the city Monday from their farm
home on Willow creek.
Howard Lane and Park Carmich-
ael of Lexington were business visit
ors in Heppner Wednesday.
Chance Wilson, Grant county
stockman, was business visitor in
Heppner the first of the week.
Walter Brays have moved into the
Tom Morgan property, having leased
that place for term of six years.
X. G. Warner, prominent sheep
man of the Pilot Rock country, was o
business visitor in Heppner Monday
Mrs. Steve Liberty and children OF
Pasco, Wash, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blahm
Mrs. Clifford Sims entertained 9
number of her friends at the Sims
home on Church street last Saturday
afternoon.
Chas. B. Sperry of lone came VI
from that city last Friday evening tt
attend the Flag Day exercises at thu
Odd Fellows hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

DR.. Turner, eye specialist of
~ Portland, will be at Palace
Hotel, Heppner, again Monday, June
gath. One day only. lone Tuesday,
June 25th.
FOR SALE.-32-horse hitch or
less, for combine. Eastern Oregon
Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon.