davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
CARRY WIRELESS ON HORSES
Equipment Being Used on Western
Front Has q Range Of Upward Of
Two Hundred hiles.

There are several forms Of wire
less equipment used on the western
front. and under favorable condi-
lions q range Of $50 to 200 miles is
possible with one Of them. The
most easily handled wireless s'sta-
tion," however, writes a war CORE
spondent, is the cavalry type, which
weighs about $40 pounds, and is car
ried in equal proportions BY four
horses. lis range is not very great /;
Il works over a distance Of from IS
to 80 miles.
The engine and dynamo are
mounted on opposite sides Of q rigid
saddle on the first horse, together
with four gallons Of petrol and a
quart Of Iubricating oil, tools, spare
parts and telescoping driving shaft
The second horse carries the trans
former-which changes the current
to a lighter or lower yoltage-in
wooden case, and in another wooden
case the receiver, while the third
horse carries the masts, which in
come cases are in sections and in 9TH
ers are made on a telescope prin-
ciple. The fourth horse carries hal
yards, STAYS and the aerial wires,
which are wound round drums and
packed away in fiber case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
<LLlEp FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL.

A general idea OF the quantity Of
food sent to European allies By the
Unlted States from July 4. 1919. to
January /. 1918. IL given by figures
Just announced BY the q. 8. Food Ad.
mlnlstrStlon. IN that period the Unit
"a States Nes furnished complete year.
" ralions for 55.100.oSs people In
addition there was enough extra pro.
teln TO supply this portion Of the diet
for 2. Io4. 5To additional men.
The total export Of wheat and wheat
-four to the three principal allies IL
equivalent to about 3s40o0. 600 bushels
Pork exports for the Sk years amount
ed 60 almost 1900 600 900 pounds Xxx
ports Of fresh beef totaled sS.aS8. 400
pounds. The amount Of food exported
10 Russia Is negligible compared with
that sent TO the western allies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
proper Food for Weak stomaohs.

The proper food for one man
may be all wrong for another, Ev-
cry one should adopt a diet suit
cd to his age aud occupation. All
who have weak stomachs need be
especially careful and should cat
slowly and maaticate their food
thoroughly. II is also important
that they keep their bowels regu-
lar When they become constipa-
ted or when they feel duh and
stupid after eating, they should
take Chamberlain s Tablets TO
strengthen the stomach and move
the bowels. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect AT all drug
stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

BY using Nyals' Face Cream
and Face Cream Soap you can free
your skin from all black heads
and dark spots. When used To-
gether they dissolve all foreign
deposits in the pores and restore
the skin to It's natural purity and
beauty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
America Consumed 100000 Bushels Monthly
From Now Until Harvest Must Use
Only 2l,OOO,OOO.
RATION PER PERSON Is II POUNDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY
Military Necessity caIs Sacrifice HsreAisd War
Bread Must Sc Maintainsd-our Soldiers and
Sailors 10 Have Full Allowance.

furnish the Allies with the necessary propcr
on Of wheat 10 maintain their bread from now until the
and this military necessity must reduce
monthly consumption to 2l000000 bushels month as
against normal consumption Of about 420O00O0 bushels
SO cent Of normal consumption This 10 the sua
forth By the u Food Administration at Washing
Reservng distribution the and for
special leaves for general consumption approximately
Of wheat products weekly The Food
Administrators Many Of
bakers bread Such bread be durable
and therefore, requires larger proportion Of wheat products
than breads baked the household Our and
navy require full allowance The wetodo in population
make greater sacrifices the consumption Of
products than the poor In addition population
the distrct where the other abun-
skilled In the preparation of breads from these
other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations
With improved transportation conditions have avail
able Of potatoes We also have in the spring months
surplus Of milk and have ample and human
consumption. The and barley substitutes
already greatly exhausted the supply Of these grains
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

"a public Office does not necessarz
mmke a man prominent"
~No," replied Senator Sorghum
sometimes the man renders the oiiis
inconsplcuousr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

fought money upon Treasury
financial the Nation
country country
sardIne parfxansh
and splendid work which God has called
W.. G. MeADoo.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

aou your side are houndless
supplies Of men, feed. and mate.
rial; on this alde houndless de-
Fuand for their heIp.
sour men are war-weary and
their nerves have been strained
BY mere than three years Of
hard. relentless toll.
"ouf position 10 critical, par.
slcularly until the next harvest.
but the United states can save
ne.
@Yen Americans have the men,
the skill, and The material 20
save the allied cause"
SIR JOSEPH AaAcLAY.
British shipping Controller.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

The Fourth Liberty Loan
went over the top with almost
a billion dollars over-subScribed.
While few states are behind
III their quota for United War
Work it is estimated that the
aggregate of all will reach the
amount required for the period
of rehabilitation. When the
soldier boys come marching
home it will be lot easier for
those who have contributed to
explain why they did. than it
will be for those who fell down
to explain why they did rot
The grand total reaches close to
eighteen billions of dollars. the
largest war loan ever iloatcd by
any government.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

says, Where away?" ITO our port
bow" and sure enough you could with
the naked eye see something white in
the distance. With the aid OF glass
one could see the rough edges of a
rocky beach.
We dropped anchor in the harbor OF
Brest France, "A very old city of about
100000 people,
AS this letter Is getting rather long
! viii pipe down" for now and get it
started toward home. Next time /
viii tell you about my experiences in
FIR nee. SCHUYLER V. HAYES.
Elizabeth City, n. c. Nov 6, 1915
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

together-and must commence
hanging together right now
must hang together in all the
little items that go to make up
daily life. In warfare giving
aid and support to the enemy
is treason. In politics aid to
the opposition spells defeat for
the givCr. It's ultimate effect is
twofold-it weakens one rank
and strengthens the other in
exact ratio. Hanging together
and commencing that process
now, is the only way to win
the battle of 1920.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

he was not expected to live. The one
who attempted to kill himself lived.
A couple of spies were caught, but that
was commonplace event as some are
caught on nearly every ship. They
cannot get by with much stuff aboard
a ship.
Altogether it was a pleasant trip
barring these iuciients, but neverthe.
less there was mighty pleasant sound
t q the lookout's call 90 the officer OF
{ he deck, Land Ho' The officer
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

One of the wise men who af-
fixed his name to the Declara-
ton of independence is credit
ed with saying. Nov gentle
men. if we do not hang together
we shall all hang separate"
His epiGram applied to the con-
ditlons then existing. 1t is apt
at the present time. If The
Democratic party is to retain
the White House it most hang
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21
Fame

The total war debt to date is
roughly estimated at twenty
and onc-half billion dollars
One third of this is in the form
Of loans to the allies. In th.
COS our fathers thought Oh.
payment Of a half-biliion wa,
debt almost beyond the I'M. O.
possibility.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

President Wilson will 90 to
the Peace Assembly not as a
delegate from America bat as a
representative of the peace
loving civilized world. We ven
ture to assert that no man has
climbed higher on the ladder Of
Fame.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

Some of our readers are ole
enough to remember a iokc
that was popular in 1890 "I
opened the window and in-flu
Fnza
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21
Letter From Schuyler Hayes

40" 'ha' l ",h settIed at TINS place
'or some time VIII try aud tell you
Oh some OF 'he many great sights and
e"Pe''VDV'S nave seen ana gone
through
10 begin wl'h' was sent from Nor
'o'H' va 10 TINS pIace'-a quiet 'lttIe
city OF about lO,ooO people-and was
placed III a civilian hospital NOW be.
ing USED Tor sailors ohiy) Tor what.
90 notHno" "'' expect TO 'eArn Ia'er /
"m lr'''"g Hoe an" just returned /
.'"" 'i'' up ,."" who're we l..a u. +
-l- sigh s..
shy, This "..l IS .".... juNs . /
ne" place and only aa"H, I'D aN l'r- /
here, anu .a' ,."n.e t..a. %. royalty I
! wish ou''u.a ca. dinner "I.h us .
Next To % meal rob- home urltyY, eu-
jos IL more t.an tnythirg cm think /
OF. After eh'igy French cooking for /
months, you cannot im'-inc what a |
difference there is.
Now, TO give you an idea of the
''''' gov ,"E "'''
,'"' ,l'''" we wen. ~ q "'" u" ii'". sen
\. j., aud transferred 20 tag which
..'" ''. "'' '.' ~" $50" river 20
que y" ''.' .". 70 d. %. '''''-. w 'Sn'
''.-'"" Icy Do '''R' '''.''.'i'-
.A'i'' .' III ''''. ...7 .'.'. '''I'''. '..'A''
.''..'. I'D ... ''.' Wild ''''.'.' ""'
'. u'' "..' .'. "5 very ..'" .' H''
7.'''''' "' '..' %. '.' i''N ""." 'h..
''". '..'' ."'' Guy '..'.. "I-
- "' ''.
1'...''' '. . . '''
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

entered In the postofl,ce nj Red cloud, Ne
as second Glass Matter
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

GEAR ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER {.
WEBSTER COUNTY
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21

FL. BROWNE, Edito, and Manage
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-21
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud. Nebraska

IUBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
OVER THE TOP IN ONE WEEK.

AS Chairman of the Third Liberty
Loan Committee of Morrow County
and on behalf of the executive COM
mittee, we wish to express our thanks
to the speakers. soliciting commit
tees, and patriotic citizens who gave
their services and the use of their
automobiles so freely and were the
means of Morrow County going over
the top so easily and readily. 1t was
due to the untiring efforts Of the pa
triotic citizens that this feat was so
easily accomplished.
we wish also to express our thanks
to all who took part in the various
programmes and by so doing made
same a success.
Morrow County's quota was $142,-
900 and we have already subscribed
about $4,000, which goes to show
that Morrow county is always on the
job and ready to do her part.
This represents another hard blow
at the Kaiser. May he never recov-
er.
J. A. WATERS, Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
WHEN WE WIN AND NOT BE.
FORE"

Morrow county people had that
rare opportunity during the days Of
the last week to hear once more from
the men who have been lover there. 4"
Lieutenant Mcdonald and Private Nc
Laren, both Of the Canadian overseas
contingent, brought the same CHEEKY
message, that in the end victory will
rest upon the side of right and civili-
zation will be provided for in all the
days to come.
1t was the greatest feeling of sat
isfaction that the Canadians learned
that the United States had come in to
help finish the fight for free nations.
Here was a great nation of people
whose able leader had granted many
points, and the country had suffered
continuous insults in order that we
might avoid war. Yet when the die
was cast, after We could no longer
maintain our position as a free peo-
pie and still put up with Prussian ar
rogance and insults, we proceeded to
get into the the fray with both feet.
Canada more than any other, unless
it was France, appreciated our posi-
tion and were fully able to realize
what our force in the war would
mean.
The bond of friendship which has
always existed between the people of
Canada, (many OF them born in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
PREPARE FOR WATER LINES.

Thougr the shipbuilding capacity of
the country during the next year may
be taken up too much with ocean
craft to leave much margin for boats
and barges for inland waterways, the
present time is not too early to pre-
pare fer water transportation. No
less important than vessels are the
wharves and connections with land
lines-railroad and highway-and
these should begin to run. 1t is time
for river communities to begin action
on the suggestion Of Harold Rands,
who is surveying Upper Columbia
River transportation for the Port of
Portland Commission.
All the conditions now favor build
ing solidly the most modern and eco
nomical wharves, warehouses and ma
chinery for loading and unloading at
river ports. Hitherto capital has
avoided such investments because
they depended for traffic en- steamers
which might be driven out of business
by railroad competition and by their
own obsolete character. The railroads
are now in the hands of the Govern
ment, which will not permit the COM
petitive practices which were former
ly in vogue, and the railroads are so
overloaded with traffic that they no
longer compete for it; the traffic COM
petes for transportation. The Gov
ernment Is eager to restore water
transportation for the purpose of car
rying the great volume of traffic In eX-
cess of the capacity of the railroads,
and will build river craft as fast as
the more pressing need of ocean
craft diminishes.
1t is morally certain that, after
having revived water transportation
to meet the emergency Of the war, the
Government will not permit it to fall
into disuse again. The status of the
railroads will be radically changed
after peace is restored, and provision
will surely be made for full co-ordi-
nation of water and rail lines, under
which they will be woven into one
system. Then all communities which
use the waterways can safely proceed
to build anew in confidence that wa
ter lines are coming back to stay.
Building and operation of river
craft are as much the affair of the
towns up the river as of the cities
where river boats meet seagoing
ships, for they benefit also. Provi-
sion of steamboats, and barges is
partnership business in which up-riv-
er towns and Portland should join
for mutual advantage. AS the great
port and the largest city of the Col
umbia basin, Portland will naturally
do the most, but the best assurance
of success is to be found in a combi-
nation of forces between the upper
and lower river cities.-Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18

United States) and the people of this
country. makes the cause more in
common and easier to understand.
Therefore when one of these returned
heroes comes to tell of the things
over there, we can completely under
stand him. His position is identical
with ours, and what he went through
our boys will go through. What he
saw there. our boys will see and the
spirit with which he fought moves
our boys to fight like he fought.
Private McLaren was asked when
the war will end The question was
answered promptly, when we win
and not before" When will we win?
That is the question. In the words
of Private McLaren, "the fight will go
IN for two years at least, from indi
cations at the present time" He ex-
planned this by telling of the condi-
tions which the allies have had to
face ever since the Germans began to
march through Belgium. Hun meth
DDS of warfare, trickery and all the
of methods of fighting. These
methods are now being combatted in
kind by the allies and the tide of the
battle is turning, Victory will be in
sight after the Hun hordes have been
driven back across, the Rhine, the
kaiser and his war party forced down
and out and the world menace for
ever removed. But the words of
Private McLaren should remain ever
foremost in the minds of the Amer
lean people. "the war. will end when
we win and not before"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
Took Stacker To Vancouver.

Sheriff George McDuffee returned
Tuesday from Vancouver Wash.
where he took George Carter, an al
legged Stacker. Carter also showed
some symptoms OF an I. W. W. Dur
ing his confinement in the county jail
he made one attempt at breaking
out. He had dug his way through
the stone wall of the jail and had it
not been for VIM. Ayers and his wife.
the prisoner would have gained lib
erty. Government officials have ia
ken up the case.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
Will Not Run.

Floyd Fraser, young Gooseberry
farmer, was in Heppner the first Of
the week meeting friends. There
had been much rumor that Mr.. Fras-
er would be a candidate for ther re-
publiran nomination for sheriff.
When interviewed he acknowledged
that he had given the matter some
consideration but had finally decided
not to make the race. He intends
to 60 to Portland shortly, in company
with his father-in-law, Frank Hol-
mes of lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
Echo Shearing Co. Incorporated.

The Umatilla Shearing Company,
is the new name Of the corporation
just organized to handle the Echo
sheep shearing plant. The company
is capitalized at $4,000. and Echo is
the principal place Of business Of the
company. Incorporators are Ralph
A. Holte, Don Pruitt and w. B. Phil
lips.
The company Is incorporated for
convenience in handling the business
of the plant. The principal stock
holders are Stanfeld Bros, Jos. Cum
ha, VIM. Slusher, Anton Vey and Joe
Monese--Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
FOR SHERIFF..

To the Democratic Voters Of Nor
row County:
hereby announce that | will be
candidate for the nomination to
the office of sheriff at the primary ell
ection, which will be held on Friday,
May II, 1918.
Respectfully,
II. G. CITIZENS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
THE HERALD, MIR. VAN VACTOR
AND MIR. TUTTLE.

Inc NdLellG-l AluGS HAS UGeu Cdlleu
to account for its article of two
weeks ago regarding the charges
made upon Jos. E. Tuttle govern
ment agent, by the Heppner Herald.
We stated that so far as we could
ascertain at that time the charges
made by the Herald were unjustif-
able and that Mr.. Tuttle had not re-
ceived a square deal
Now We are not thampioning the
cause of any man. We are here to
stand for principles. Principles
that do mean in every sense, a square
deal for all.
The GazetteTimes did not say,
and our friends and readers are we'll
aware of the fact, We did not say,
that the people of Morrow county
we're not pretty good people, that
they are not straining every energy
to produce wheat and wool and meat
to feed our armies and our allies"
All that is entirely foreign to the
case in point. We don't need to say
that the people of Morrow, county
stand at the head in all patriotic en-
deavor. That is too we'll known. And
as to being champion" of the peo-
pie of this county, We are ready to
stake our reputation against any
thing the Herald might wish to throw
up, either by insinuation or direct ut
terance.
However, We have no desire to &C
cuse the Herald of things of which
it is not guilty.
When the article first appeared in
that paper regarding the attitude of
Mr.. Tutle, we inquired into the mat
ter at some length. We did find that
there had been dispute between Mr..
Van Vacor and Mr.. Tuttle. We did
not find that any farmers, stockmen
and business men were complaining
of the treatment they had received
at his hands.
Therefore our article was written
in the spirit that Mr.. Tuttle had been
unjustly dealt with by the Herald.
We do not ask for leniency for Mr..
Tuttle if his actions were ungentle-
manly and unbecoming an official.
Our people are entitled to fair treat
ment and this paper intends to use
its influence at all times to see tina,
they get it. The spirit OF Morrow
county people is to be fair, and the
people have right to demand that
they be accorded the treatment they
would give.
The statement made by the Herald
was to the effect that widespread in
dignation among farmers, stockmen
and business men had resulted from
the attitude of Mr.. Tuttle. Since the
Heralds article of last week we have
inquired of the majority of signers
of the letter to Hon. Milton A. Mil
ler Of Portland. Those who had
dealings with Mr.. Tuttle found him
courteous, the rest of the majority
did not have any direct dealings with
him. We fail to see where widespread
indignation comes in.
If Mr.. Tuttle was discourteous in
his manner and offended small
number, and if that was his general
attitude, we offer an apology to the
Herald. AS yet we have not been
thoroughly convinced that wide
spread indignation" resulted
We are awaiting the letter from
Mr.. Miller, in order that the minds
of troubled people may be put at
ease and that the liberty loan quota
may go over the top with flying COL
ors.
We also understand that charges
have been filed against Mr.. Tuttle
through S. E. Van Vactor. If this is
not correct, we stand corrected.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18

County Agent F. R. Brown left
leppner today for Pendleton, where
e will Join County Agent Schrock
{ 'lmatilla county, and together they
yill 60 on to Malhuer county. A
inc day conference will be held am
ng county agents and livestock men
n Malhuer county and the final day
# the session will wind up in Union
ounty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Theme OF morning sermon: What
Are Our Religious Services Worth
to the Community"
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Topic: What and How To Read"
Leaders. Ritha Owen and Nellie
Clark.
Junior leader, Lois Reid.
Evening service $500 p. m. Ser
mon subject: "Unintentional Fail
ure."
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
Will Poison Squirrels.

During the week of April % to 27
a representative of the U. S. Biolog-
lcal survey WILDE here in Morrow
,ounty to assist the county agent in
giving demonstrations in the best
methods for controlling rabbits,
squirrels and gophers. Those interes-
ed in helping to fight these destruc-
i've pests should notify the county
agent at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18

Miss Josephine Richardson was
confined 10 her home few days the
first of the week On account CT Sc
we're cod which hal affected her eyes.
She is now able to resume her duties
IL Tie ctEice of 'he Morrow County
Abstract Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18

Rev. F. A. Andrews, pastor of the
First Christian church, will hold
morning service at Hardman next
Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18

Jess Beardsleys Have Daughter.
A ten pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Beard
sley at The Dalles on April 12. The
young lady's grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Slocum of this coun-
ty
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, April 81.

Bible school at 10000 a. m.
The women of C. w. B. M. will
have entire charge of the morning
service, to begin at II a. m. They
have prepared an interesting and
helpful program. Be sure to attend.
c. E. meeting at 700 p. m.
Preaching service at s p. m. Sub
ect: Parallels of the Kingdom
Growth"
Thursday midweek service at s D..
m.