davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
OREGON FUEL NEWS

Portland, Oregon.-The method
adopted by the oil companies of
frrcing garages to remain closed
from a. m. to p. m. and on Sun
days by refusing to sell gasoline or
is.illate to the dealer until he first
agrees not to sell during the pre-
scribed hours. and claiming author
ity from the L, S. Fuel Administra-
ton for so doing, has been referred
by Fred ]. Holmes, Federal Admins
traitor for Oregon, to M. l.. Requa,
Director of the National Oil Division
of the fuel administration at Wash
ington. The state administration
will abide by the national decision.
mo order or recommendation FOR
making no sale of oil and gasoline
on Sundays and holidays or after S
p. m. on other days has been issued
by any governmental authority or
with any governmental approval"
reads a ruling issued from Wash
ington under date of August 1. THE
fuel administration has urged that
wasteful practices in the use of oil
and gasoline shall be stopped and
all reasonable and proper measures
of conservation shall be observed.
No limitations, however, have been
placed upon the sale of these pro-
ducts"
w. o. Beall, assistant counsel of
the oil division of the fuel admins
tration at Washington, states in a
letter to Mr.. Holmes dated October
23, that Sin regard to the question
Of limitations upon the sale of
gasoline, the attitude of the fuel
administration remains the same as
on August L."
Some of the companies claim to
have received instructions from the
Pacific Coast oil division, but D. H..
Folsom, oil director, has asked only
for voluntary cooperation Of deal
lers."
J. X. Firth, Jr., Secretary of the
Pacific Coast War Service Committee,
which some of the oil companies
state have issued orders, said in a
letter to Mr.. Holmes, dated October
I25:
"This Office will not issue In,
structions that distributors of gas
oline and distillate on the Pacific
Coast confine their sales to the
hours between 6 a. m. and 8 p. m
We are asking for the voluntary
cooperation of all distributors. We
trust you will cooperate with US N
asking distributors to voluntaril.
limit their sales to the hours be
tween 6 a. m. and 6 p. M"
Neither has the State Council O.
Defense issued any closing orders
but only a request for a closing
which is purely voluntary.
II shall cheerfully cooperate II
any measure inaugurated by thu
government" said Mr.. Holmes, "bu
until 1 am so advised, shall no
sanction the enforced closing q
garages by oil companies in the nam'
of the fuel administration
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

state.
Reed College was the first institu-
tion west of the Atlantic Coast to
conduct courses for Reconstruction
Aides. The work was undertaken at
The request of the Surgeon-General,
and Reed College was the only in
,,itution in the west officially ap-
proved by the War Department for
he training of Reconstruction Aides.
The War Department no longer
publishes a list of approved institu-
tions; but latest advices from Wash
ington indicate that every graduate
recommended by Reed College has
been called, or will soon be called,
into active service at Military Hos
1itals in this country or in France.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
WOMEN NEEDED ~ ARMY
HOSPITALS
Course Begins December list.

On December lst, 1918, Reed
College VIII begin Its fourth train
ing course for Reconstruction Aides
in Physio-Therapy. The course will
continue four months.
To the previous courses for Aides;
Reed College admitted two hundred
and fifty women. The Surgeon
General of the Army has notified the
College that he wishes to consider
all its graduates for immediate ap.
pointment, and that he probably will
need five thousand more Aides. This
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

is five times the estimate of las
summer.
Aides in Physio-therapy are en-
ployed by the War Department to
assist returned soldiers to recover
the use of their functions. Aides are
sent by the Surgeon General to hos
pitals in the United States or abroad.
They are not required to go to
France. After appointment, Aides
receive travelling and living expenses.
fifty dollars a month in the United
States and sixty dollars month
when serving abroad. Head Aides
receive fifteen a month additional.
Candidates must be between the ages
of twenty-one and forty years,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

ounce of our power both in men and resource, to
crush the enemy of all humanity.
Finally, after the earnest representations of
the committee it agreed that Rule 2 of
Circular No. 81 be changed to read:
"REPAIRs OF OR EXTENSIONS TO EXIST
ING BUILDINGS INVOLVING IN THE AGGRE-
GATE A COST NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($2500.OO), AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION FOR FARM PURPOSES ONLY
INVOLVING IN THE AGGREGATE A COST NOT
EXCEEDING ONE THOUSAND (s10OO.0O) DOL
LARS1
The committee gave its pledge to the Priority
Commissioner that the industry would in every
way in it's power see to it that the thought was
brought home to the purchaser that skilled labor
should be employed only in of absolute
necessity. IN OTHER WORDS, WHEREVER
POSSIBLE THE BUILDING WORK SHOULD BE
DONE BY THE FARMER AND HIS OWN HELP,
AND NO NEW WORK UNDERTAKEN EXCEPT
WHERE ABSOLUTELY NEEDED.
1t is therefore up to the industry to keep faith
with Washington. The most important thing in
life right now is to utterly crush the Hun. No
personal interest, no selfish purpose should inter
fere with this great need.
THE YARDS OF THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
CO. INTEND TO DEMONSTRATE TO OUR GOV
ERNMENT THAT THEY ARE WORTHY OF THE
TRUST IMPOSED IN THEM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
FINNISH PARLIAMENT
FAV0RS A MONARCHY

LONDON. July IA bill provid
ing for the establishment of a mon
archy in Finland has passed its sec
ond reading in the Finnish parlia-
ment by the narrow margin Of four
votes. says a Helsingfors dispatch
by way OF Copenhagen 10 the En-
change Telegraph Co.
Republicans have started an ener-
getic agitation against the bill and
IL is not improbable the dispatch
adds. that the Finnish government
Will have 10 resign, IS the majority
in favor of the bill is insufficient
1t is stated that Finland intends
10 remain neutral II a serious con.
fiict occurs in the Thurman country
where entente allied forces have as
sUmed control.
The Norddeutsche Allegemine lei
tung OF Berlin declares that Ger
many has sufficient forces in Fin
land 10 deal with the entente troops
and the red guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
PRES'T WILSON'S PRIVATE
STEN0GRAPHER TO JOIN
ARMY AVIATION CORPS

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Pres't
Wilson has agreed TO the enlistment
OF his personal stenCgrapher,
Charles SVEN, and the young man
will join the army aviation service
Aug. /. Sven, who has reported
the presidents speeches and written
his letters for more than five years.
has been eager TO get into the ser
vice ever since the war started, but
until now the president would not
approve.
Sec'y Tumulty's stenographer.
Warren Johnson. also is about 10
join the army with his chiefs con
sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
TERRE HAUTE ALIEN
ENEMY Is ARRESTED ON
PRESIDENTIAL WARRANT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IL
William ROsenOw, charged with vio-
lation Of the espionage act, was
taken TO Indianapolis Tuesday on a
presidential warrant. Rosenow was
arrested last week and sought 70
obtain his release on a writ Of
habeas corpus. Atty. Thomas +.
O'Mara, representing the sheriff,
filed a plea that Rosenow. being an
enemy alien, was not entitled TO any
of the privileges or protection of
American laws. Before this plea
was heard the federal officer ar
rived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Syringe ......... $500. SIC
Our Popular 2qt. Water Bottle 99c
WOrIinC Spray Syringe $50
High Grade Stationery, Soc and
soc at ..........-.... CSC
High Grade Stationery. 25c and
35c ut .-..... .....-.......... i9C
Badbug and Roach Powder 19c
Stearn's Rat Paste, soc size at 25c
Manicure Scissors. S1.25 value for
Zoe; $50 value ut ........ SOC
Infant Syringcs ..., ....-...1 9c
Ear and Ulcer Syringes ....17c
SeidtlitZ Powders 19C
Salad oil. per pint ......-.. soc
Rubber Gloves. par pair ... 39C
Sulphur Candles zoe > for 80. 25c
Icy-Hot Bottles. S225 up.
Bastian's Special Cigars for 25c
Hand Brushes - for .......... 15C
Clutches, per pair .-......... ST. 90
Pcrovide Of Hydrogen, Zoe size &c;
f5c size at Observation-Disclosures 2C
Beef Iron and Wine, our brand.
full pintS .......-.. SOC
JOhnson's Floor Wax 75c. 59c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
BY FRANK III. sIMONDs.
News-Times and Associated News
papers War Expert.)

News Times and Associated News
papers War Expcrt.)
NEW YORK. July IA COM
plete report OF the first 81 hours of
the fifth German attack discIOses
two things-first. an initial check.
more considerable than any previ-
Gus German offensive has met this
year; second. an apparent purpose
i'm the offensive TO reduce the
Rheims salient and thus prepare
the way for later and greater push
directly upon Paris.
IL is well at the outset 10 avoid
too great optimism over what must
be a long and severe struggle. un-
less we arc seeing a feint which will
preface the real blow elsewhere.
The first signs and reports are en-
couraginS, but 80 were the first
signs and reports i'm the battle of
Picardy. when. on March ri. Gen.
Coughs army held its line with
great success. only to collapse OH
the second day. There il no sign
Of such collapse today. but the les
son of that experience should be
borne i'm mind at the present hour.
Turning now to the question of
German purpose, il seems clear that
the German object I'm the present
offensive was by attacking east and
west of Rheims to reduce the mar
row but dangerous salient. which
their attack of May % left upon
their flank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
PALESTINE MAN BADLY
HURT WHILE THRESHlNG

WA RSAW. Ind, July l7.-Merle
Yocum of Palestine caught his hand
in a separator wheel while thresh-
ing Tuesday and was badly injured.
The arm was torn out OF the elbow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Germans Effort IN Drive is
to Reduce Rheims Salient

have attacked upon wide front,
made material gains at certain
points and been checked at others,
and thcE rushed his reserve forces
in to exploit his gains. It Is not
until the second or third day, or
even the fourth day that he disclosed
his real intention, save perhaps i'm
the case OF the battle of Picardy.
seems TO have been conditioned upon
the discovery of some good open
ing.
In sum, we seem TO be seeing here,
not an opening OF the final thrust,
and not "A direct resumption of the
attack IpOn Paris, but rather "A
clearing operation preliminary TO u
greater attack. In March the Ger
mans carried their right flank far
out towards Amiens. In May they
carried their left flank down TO the
Marine, but did not succeed in clear
ing the French out OF the Rheims
salient, which remained grave
menace TO the flank and rear. Their
last attack north OF COmpiegne was
an obvious effort TO squeeze the
the Disc and the Aisne, which in
terrupted the continuity of their at
lacking front between MOntdidier
and Chateau ThIerry.
This effort was "A substantial fail
ure. His present attack seems di-
rected at removing the great men
ace of the Rheims salient, but
neither the one or the other of these
operations compares I'm magnitude
with the first phase of the battle OF
PiCardy, or even with the opening
stage of the recent battle of the
Aisne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Cut Rate BASTIAN'S BIG {
t the WEEK icy X RATE DRUG ste
Money Saving Events of Great

the most baga in n
wee only in
andS hand2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

The operation between Rheims
and the ArgOnne still remains OBJ
scure. The Germans are here at
lacking over ground which has been
fought upon frequently I'm this war
and was the scene of the great
French offensive of Sept. %, 1915.
Any considerable advance along this
dusty" campaign region will grave
ly imperil the French, both i'm
Rheims and Nerdun. If the Ger
mans are seeking for moral effects
and already feel that a military de-
cisiOn il beyond their powers they
may make a final effort TO take Yer
dun on the east and Yprcs on the
west, but this is unlikely. In the
main the present German offensive
appears rs yet To have failed TO dis
close the violence or the force of the
March or May operation. The at
tack has been upon very wide
front, and IL Is conceivable that the
front has been too wide, and this
has brought OH the failure, like that
OF Nivclte last year at the Aisne,
and more recently of the Austrians
on the Piave. On the other hand,
IL may be that the main German at
tack is still to come and that we
are seeing n series of feints proceed
ing the real thing. $50 far, so good"
is the wisest verdict OF today. The
immediate threat TO Rheims Is real
and considerable. II may be the
main purpose of the present opera
ton. No other and larger purpose
has been disclosed, and, TO Judge
from the official reports, the Rheims
salient still remains tcnable and the
German gains too slight to repay
the assailant for the obvious cost.
IL Is much too early TO appTaiSe
the value of the work of our Amer
lean divisions, who have played a
larger part i'm this than any other
engagement of the war, but IL is
plain that they are giving proof of
exactly the qualities which Will go
far toward winning the war-en-
uiusiasm, determination, confidence
and an absence of that war weari-
ness which has slowed up the pace
of all the other soldiers engaged, on
whom the burdens of the years OF
conflict have begun to weigh. Our
military contribution i'm this war
will be decisive. but before our mill
tary contribution, will come our
moral contribution, and that Is al
ready beginning To tell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

II Is well to bear I'm mind that the
history OF each German offensive
OF this year has disclosed n period
OF experimentation. The Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l7.-More
walnut wood s. needed for Eunstocks
and airplane propellers and the bu-
reau Of aircraft production Tuesday
called upon an persons who have
any OF this wood. growing cor cut.
10 sell il 10 the sawmills holding
government contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Dewitt5s Catarrh Cream csc.
two Tor ...-........-.. =Oc
Williams or COlgate's Shaving
SoaD. 4 for .. 25C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR.
Fruits Will Keep Perfectly i'm
Water and May BE Used I'm
Place of Fresh Products
Tafnw IN

=
Keep canning. sugar or no
sugar" say specialists of the United
States department of AGRICULTURAL
II y-u can't get enough sugar for
home canning put up your fruit
without il. The products will keep
perfectly until a time when more
sugar is available or until a sugar
substitute program has been worked
out. Fruits put up in this way are
excellent for pie-tlling and salads
and may be used in desserts, pud-
ings, ices and punches.
In canning fruit without sugar.
can the product the day it is picked.
Gull. stem, seed, and clean fruit by
placing in strainer and pouring cold
water over il. Pack the products
carefully in hot glass jars or tin
cans until fun. Use tablespoon,
wooden ladle. or table knife for
packing purposes. Pour boiling hot
water over the product in the hot
lar. place rubbers and caps i'm po-
sition not tight. j. using tin cans.
seal completely Place in the steri-
lIzer VAT, or Gamer. and sterilize for
the length of time given below ac-
cording 10 the particular type OF
outfit used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Everything 10 rthe amateur and
professional photogra pher AZ Schtl-
hngs AdV-b -iS-lf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

After steriIHing remove The liIed
containers. seal jars; iuvert 10 cool
and test the joints Wrap In paper
20 prevent bleaching and store in
dry. cool place. II tin cans are used
il will be found advantageous TO
plunge them into cold water i'm
mediately after sterilization to cool
them quickly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
C. E. CAMP
AT SIXTH STREET
Plan TO Enlist Many Members
in Drive; "Y" Workers
Will Talk

&, The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church will conduct a seven-d day
membership campaign December 1
to s.
There will be a special service
held Sunday, December /, at which
time class of intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor members will grad
uate into the senior Christian Endea-
Nor Society. Professor j. f. Kob
will speak at.this service.
Wednesday, December 4, the So
ciety will have charge of the mid
week prayer service. Christian
Zecher. q front line Christian Endea-
vor worker from Lancaster, will
speak on The Second Coming of
jesus He has made special
study of this all important subject,
is a pleasing speaker, and will deal
with this subject from the viewpoint
of many leading writer's.
Thursday, December 3, u union
rally service will be held in the
main church auditorium with st.
Matthews Lutheran, st. Johns Re-
formed, and Camp Curtin Methodist
Episcopal Churches. Charles w.
Sayres. better known as Pop
Sayres, boys work secretary of the
Lancaster Y. NJ. c. A., will be the
speaker. Mr.. Sayres recently re-
turned from front line service In
France, will bring "a message from
over there" He was over the
top" with the boys, was wounded
and shell shocked and is there
fore in a position to give us some
idea of what our boys went through
to bring victory and peace to all
the nations of the earth. lie is a
strong speaker, so bring your friends
and your friends friends to hear
him.
Sunday, December 8, the closing
doy of the campaign, a special SER
vice has been planned. All new
mem bers will be received into Chris
tian Endeavor fellowship. There will
be special music at all services.
There are seven teams in the field
all. hustling and already report many
new members. The following are
the captains: Team No. /, Miss
Maud Goodyear; team No. 2, Miss
Margaret McCurdy; team No. B,
Ralph Fitting; team No. 4, V. M.
Kirk; team No. 5, G. T.. McCaslin;
team No. 4, Penrose Hoover; team
No. Z, Mrs. M. Barbour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
SUNSHINE MAN
AT STEVENS M. E.
Interesting Services Promised
For Tomorrow at Live
Methodist Church

There is to be real sunshine SER
vice for the people who at
tend the stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and
Vernon streets. tomorrow evening
at 7.3O o'clock. Rogers of the Blue
Hills-the Sunshine MANS sched-
uled to speak. VIII Rogers, of Saint
Louis, puts rainbows in the clouds
and turns war tears into streams
of sunshine and laughter. He trans
forms stern countenances into BEAM
ing pictures of happiness. His theme
Tor Sunday night will be very time
lN. DIR. Smucker has been Informed
that he Is to speak on our peace
song For the third time Corporal
Humphrey J. Roberts. the noted
Welsh singer, of New Yory City, will
appear on the musical program. He
mas intimated to the minister that
number of musical surprises are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
ZION LUTHERAN
IS VERY BUSY
Pastor Will Discuss Lutheran
Merger at Morning
Services

Tomorrow will be a busy day in
Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. S.
Winfield Herman, pastor. The United
Lutheran Church in America having
been formed in New York, during
the past week. the theme for the
morning sermon will be THE United
Lutheran Church and It's Program
For the Kingdom of God" The rally
Day in the various departments of
the Sunday school will be held in
the afternoon with a special offer
ing for the pastors fund. The even
ing service will be a victory and
peace" service with sermon and mu-
sic appropriate. Those who rejoice
in victory for righteous cause and
are interested in some of the prob
lens have been invited TO attend.
On Monday evening the Men of
Zion Brotherhood will hear reports
from the brotherhood convention
convened in New York last week.
Thanksgiving services will be held
on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
with special address and music.
Those who have no church home
or whose churches have no service
have been most heartily invited to
worship III Zion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
UNITED BRETHREN

State-The Rev. II. f. Rhoad, pas
tor, will preach at 10.45, Our Con-
ception of God" and at 7.30 Mrs.
Oliver Fridy, of Mountville, will
speak at the woman's day services.
Sunday school at $50.
SiXth-The Rev. j. Owen Jones.
pastor, will preach at 1890, THE
Bread of Life" and at 7.30, Our
Highest JOY" Sunday school at Las.
Praise service at GAS a. m.
New Cumberland-Tne Rev. A. r.
Ayres, pastor, will preach at 1890.
Memorial service for hero William
Nauss, who was killed in battle
somewhere in France, and at p. m.
The Importance and Necessity of
Prayer" Sunday school at $50.
Enola-10.30, Looking to Jesus.
7.30, evangelistic services, subject,
The Wisdom of Soul Winning"
Otterbein-The Rev. s. Edwin
Rupp. 1890, Home Mission Fields" "
7.3O, The Comforter" Sunday
school at 2.
st. Pauls, Wormleysburg-T
Rev. A. b. Mower, pastor, will
preach at 1916, Divine Commits
SION" and at 7.3O, "Revivals." Sun
day school at $50.
First-The Rev. W. f. Daugh-
erty, pastor. will preach at 1890.
AN Appeal to Our Thanksgiving" "
and at $50, The Seasons of Grace" F."
Sunday school at Las.