davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL MEET
 IN HISTORIC FRENCH CHATEAU

that was once occupied by Marie Antoinette. The priceless tapes tries that hung in this chateau which were removed during the hostiljties are being replaced and this beautiful and historic building restored to it's previous state of grandeur.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21

G. K. Betts, acting cashier as the Bank of Alaska will be psaS' enger south on the Princess hSTT tonight, A
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
BRITISH OFFICERS REFUSE ID
 SHAKE HANDS WITH GERMANS

Harwich Nov British the Gsr submarines officers who met them os e pon their surrender yesterday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
II. A. MOVES, Pastor,
Little Daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Z. L.
Brown Drowned in Willow
re, Creek

Grace, the little daughter of MI
and Mrs. c. L. Brown Of this city,
was drowned in Willow creek some
time Sunday morning after she had
wandered away from home. The
body was found just below the bridge
at the end of Center street by E. M.
Shut. Leo Nicholson and Jasper
Crawford, who formed one of the
many parties that had gone out In
search for the little girl. The gen
eral supposition is that she fell in
the creek while playing under the
May street bridge.
It was about 10:30 when Mrs.
Brown first missed the little girl and
she began looking for her at once.
1t now appears that Grace had fol
lowed the two older children Off
when they left for Sunday school,
getting some distasce from home be-
fore being sent back by the other
children.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the Federated church,
Rev, II. A. Noyes saying the last sad
rites over the body of the departed
Burial was made in Masonic ceme-
terry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
Canada Thistle Causes
Heavy Grain Losses
Being A Perennial 1t Propagates by
Roots as Well as Seeds
College Will Help
Control.

Corvallis, Ore, May S,-"The
greatest loss to grain crops in our
district is by Canada THISTLE writes
d. F. Burge, Route 2, Albany, Ore
gon, to Prof. H. p. Barss, botanist
at the O. A. c. Experiment Station.
Mr.. BurHe is reporter of the Ore
gon crop disease survey and informa-
ton service, and says that while the
the greater number of farmers fight
the thistle all the time it is a great
nuisance.
The Canada thistle is distinguished
from bull thistle and others princi-
pally by its clusters of small flowers
and more crinkled leaves, which are
covered with a great many small,
short spines.
Being perennial, it propagates it.
self by its underground parts as we'll
as by seed The root, which varies
in size from a small rootlet up to a
quarter of an inch or more, spreads
in all directions, at depth of few
inches to a few feet below the sur
face, depending on the kind of soil
From any point in the root, buds may
form and send up new shoots that
form new plants. Shoots in all sta
ges of development can be found
during the growing season.
The Canada thistle is generally in
troduced by seeds, which are carried
by wind, water and birds, and in
grass, clover and small grain seed,
especially oats.
Methods of eradication must be
suited to the conditions on the farm.
Being in touch with many growers
who have been successful the Col
lege is in position to give any far
mer information that will enable
him to eliminate this weed in the
shortest time and at least expense.
The Experiment Station will glad
ly identify specimans of plants sent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
Christian Church.
Sunday, May 18th.

Bible school at 10 a. m.
liza. m. Mothers Day Service. Spe-
cial songs. Sermon subject: The
Work and Influence of Mothers. :.
Every mother who is not planning TO
attend church elsewhere is cordially
invited to be present at this service.
Bring the children with you.
C. +. meeting at Z p. m.
Preaching service at p. m. Sub
ject: "Why the Claims of Christianity
Demand Consideration
Choir practice, Tuesday, 1880 p, m.
Teacher training class, Tuesday, 8
y. m,
Mid-week service. Thursday, p.
m.
f. A. ANDREWS, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
SAVE SUGAR FOR
CANNING SEASON
War Time Recipes Prepared BY Dom
estic Science Glass.
(By Katherine Anderson.)

1t is particularly necessary at this
time for us to save sugar in our
cooking so that we may have enough
for the Gaming season. The food ad-
ministrator asks US to use sugar sub
stitutes as far as possible to sweeten
our food. The sugar substitutes that
we ought to use are corn syrup, mo-
lasses, honey and brown sugar.
Sugarless Cakes.
The following are sugarless cake
recipes that have been approved by
the Food Administration.
l. Wheatless, eggless, BUTTERFLIES,
milkless, sugarless cake.
l cup corn syrup
2 cups water
2 cups raisins
2 tablespoons fat
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
" Cup uuC wi iuCdl
2 cups rye flour; or 9 y cups whole
wheat -four
IL teaspoon baking powder; or
Y teaspoon soda
Cook Corn syrup, water, raisins,
fat, salt and spices slowly Is min
utes When cool, add -four, soda or
baking powder, thoroughly blended.
Bake in slow oven for one hour.
The longer this cake is kept, the bet
ter the texture and flavor. This re-
cipe is sufficient to fill one medium
bread pan.
2. War Time Fruit Cake
l cup honey or corn syrup
l tablespoon fat
egg
2 cups -four
l teaspoon cinnamon
2-3 cup milk
l teaspoon cloves
Is teaspoon salt
l cup chopped dates, figs, prunes
or raisins.
y teaspoon soda
Cream fat, honey and egg. Sift
dry ingredients. Add alternately
with milk. Bake in loaf as minutes
in moderate oven. =
3. Soft Cinnamon Cookies
l cup molasses
2 tablespoons fat
" cup boiling water
l cup -four
l teaspoon soda
" teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons cinnamon
is teaspoon salt
4. teaspoon cloves
Mix molasses, fat and boiling wa
ter. Sift dry ingredients. Add the
liquid. Add enough more -four Ia
bout 4 cups) to make dough stiff en-
ough to roll out. Cut and bake a.
bout Is minutes in moderately hot
oven.
(This is the 4th of a series of war
recipe articles being run in this pa
per by the Domestic Science Depart
ment of Heppner High School.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09

Mothers Day" will be observed
in Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour of meeting, 9:45 a. m.
Regular service at 11:oo a. M
Theme of the sermon "ln Him we
Live"
Junior Endeavor Will meet at o;5o
D. m. Leader, Velma Case.
Christian Endeavor. 700 p. m
Tonic, &C. e. Fellowship" Leader,
Miss Suhm.
There will be no evening preach
ing service as the Pastor will be
away.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
Town and Country.

Jason II. Biddle, prominent Rhea
creek farmer, was Heppner visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. ]. Judy has returned to her
home in Heppner after an extended
visit with her husband who is sta
toned at Camp Lewis
FOUND-Gents heavy gold ring
on streets Of Lexington. Inquire at
Lexington State Bank. At.
Estrayed: One brindle year old
heifer. No marks. ]. h. Jackson,
six miles west of Lexington.
O.P HOFF, republican for State
Treasurer. Read The Political 'Puz-
zle, pages 1927, election pamphlet.
(Pd. ADJ
RENiEMBER-The subscription
price of the Gazette-Times goes to
$500 beginning with July first.
FOR SALE-Black Minorca Eggs.
$1.50 per setting. Write Mrs. W.
D. Gordon, Echo, Ore. r. r. No. /.
O. b. Barlow of lone spent few
hours in Heppner Wednesday trans
acting business. Mr. Barlow is an
extensive wheat buyer and is mana
ger for the Jordan Elevator Co. He
reports work on the new concrete ell
evator now progressing rapidly.
O.P HOFF, republican for State
Treasurer. Read The Political Puz-
zle, pages 26-27, election pamphlet.
(Pd. ADJ
FOR SALE-170 ewes, one to
four years old, hardy lambs and SO
weathers one to two years old. Half
to y Lincoln. John T. Kirk.
Mrs. CELSIUS Keithley, who is spend
ing the summer months with her hus-
hand at one of the Forest Reserve
camps. was down for few days this
week. During their absence, the
Keithley farm below town is being
looked after by Mr.. Leatherman.
JIG. Butcher, district manager for
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, spent few days last week
in Heppner and other towns along
the branch, looking after the COM
panys business.
Mrs. s. w. Spencer and Mrs. l.. G.
Herren left Heppner last Sunday as
representatives of the Morrow Coun-
ty Red Cross Chapter to the North
west convention of the American Red
Cross in Seattle. They will be there
through the week.
Honor flags won by Heppner in the
recent liberty loan drive are now Oh
display at the two banks In this city.
A young man from the Monument
country. who's name we could not
learn, passed through Heppner the
first OF the week on his way home
from The Dalles. He was driving a
new Republic truck. which he has
purchased for hauling freight into
the interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Welcome PASTOR AND
WIFE BACK TO GRACE
Every Department in Church
Activity Thankful for DR..
Randolph's Return.

Rev DR. Herbert f. Randolph and
Mrs. Randolph, with Miss Charlotte
Arnold, who is to become DIR. Randolph
assistant, were the guests of honor last
night at a welcoming reception by the
congregation TO the pastor, who is re
turned to Grace NJ. T.. Church for an
other year. Good fellowship radiated
from every address and the loyal affection
in which the congregation and every de-
partment of the church holds DR.. Ran
dolph was manifested throughout the
reception.
There were addresses by representatives
from every department in the church and
Sabbath school and these remarks re
fected one notable fact. That after 8
period of husthng activity for sixty
years, that the church today, constantly
growing under its present leader, has be
come one of the strongest and most
notable churches in Methodism in the
country.
The recent successful growth has been
d4c 70 the magnetic influence OF its
present pastor and the willing spirit Of CO.
operation on the part Of All OF its members
and activities This coordination Of pur-
pose has enabled the church to rise above
all obstacles and make it the commanding
power for good in this community that
it Is.
g. " d. Cam, member Of the board
OF trustees, opened the meeting with
PRAYER Melvin VI. Gambrill chairman
Of the board OF trustees. reported for that
organization John 5 Mulhn reported
for the official board Henry r IsAac>
sent q letter stating hat he was engaged on
work for the third Liberty Loan and
regretted he could not attend the meet
ing.
Ushers, L. +. Layfeld; Sabbath school,
Charles Wilson; primary department.
Miss Alice Conner; beginners department,
Mrs. Lillian Robb; Mite Society. Mrs
Joshua Conner: Epworth League, Mr.
Dunn Woman's Foreign Missionary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

Society, Mrs. William A. Heiudle: Wom-
an's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Irwin
Finn; Grace Cleaners. Miss Catherine
Iruax; Grace Circle, Mrs. Brown; Sewing
Society, Mrs. Rheuby; Standard Bearers,
Miss Ellen Mearns; Queen Esther, Mrs.
Talley Smith: Kings Heralds, Master
Frank Heindle; Boy Scouts. Frank A.
Greenhawk; Grace Social. Christie Con-
ner: Red Cross, Mrs. Egmont G. Negen-
dank
Words of welcome To DR.. Randolph.
Mrs. Randolph and Miss Arnold were
given by Wesley Weldin, member Of
the board of trustees, charter mem
Der Of the church and one of the old
est members A fitting response was
given both by DR.. Randolph and Miss
Arnold. Mrs. Field one of the char
ter members of the church, chairman
of the committee, which had the affair in
charge, made few remarks.
On account of the war, it was an
nounced, refreshments were omitted.
Charter members of the church occupied
places to the right of the platform.
social hour followed the meeting.
{. ". Pusey presided over the meeting
and the addresses were intcrspcrsed with
pleasing numbers by the choir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
10000 STUDENTS
END WAR TRAINING
Will BE Placed on Eligible List
and Called as Needed by Federal
Government.

Washington, April 1o.-Ten thousand
or more student officers who today have
completcd their course of training at
national army cantonments and national
guard camps, will not be graduated and
given commissions. but will be placed on
an eligibility list, from which in order of
their ratings they will be commissioned
and called to service as the army needs
them.
The men arc exclusively non-corn-
miSsioned officers and privates of the
national army, national guard, and regu-
lar army or students from colleges hav-
ing military courses In the curriculum.
Until called TO duty rs officers these
men will wear white braSsards on their
arms as an insignia of their sta atus They
will be called TO the service in small
groups. Consequently it is impossible
to present today any list OF GRADUATES"
rs WAS done when the two previous series
of camps closed.
Any man who has remained IN the
camps until today is assured of place
on the eligible list.
Late reports to the War Department
bear out the estimate that sixty per cent
of the men admitted will complete the
course.
Elimination of unfit students has been
proceeding practically since the opening
of the camps. Physical examinations of
those who passed all other tests began on
April 9.
In each divisional school, students
drawn from the division organizations
will be placed In an eligible list for in
fantrv, or eligible list for field artillery,
according to war department memoran-
dun, Students from other sources Will
be placed on separate lists for the same
arms. 1t is the purpose of the War De
partment to return the new officers, so
far as is practicable to the units from
which they were taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There Is growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay more
attention to hygienic means of preserving
their charms. The advent of nercoized
wax doubtless has been largely responsible
for this. This remarkable substance produces
compexions so natural in appearance, so
magnetically beautiful. artificial compiexions
are no longer desired. Instead OF doctor
ing an offensive skin. the skin Is peeled off
snrh f,ns Fnarsie,aa Mn n discomfort no ~
perienced The fresher. younger skin
beneath. wholly in evidence within q week
or two. Is lily white. satiny soft and smooth.
It's not a patched-over complexion. but a
brand new one. That's why merColized wax
has become such a rage among society folk
The WAX is put on nights like cold cream
and washed OF mornings. All druggists
have it one ounce will do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
EATS" POPULAR GIFTS.
German Singers Benefit Yielded One
F0ur-F Foot Sausage.

Amsterdam, April 2-Thc most de-
sirable gifts nowadays in Germany are
things to eat and wear. The following is a
list of the gifts presented by the people Of
Salzburg at a benefit recently to Herr
Rratt, the leading tenor of the local opera
company: Seven pairs of boots, three
suits of clothes, eleven pounds OF coffee
substitute, fiftv-one packages of food, one
sausage. four feet long. 500 in cash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Envoy's Wife Falls to Death.

New York, April lS.-Mrs. Ramon
Bengocchea, wife of DR.. Ramon Ben
goechea, consul-general of Guatemala
fell 10 her death from fourth floor in her
apartment today She had been i'll for
some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
A SPECIAL COLLECTION AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE. PRICES.
Wonen's and Misses
Spring
Dresses
A. 1850. z4.5O. 34.5O
to $3.50

Frocks i'm the newest spring
modes, reproducing with unusual
fidelity the rare charm and origin
ality of creations by leading Paris
dressmakers. Such wonderful
dresses are without a parallel.
The materials are georgette crepe,
silk fouiard, satin, chiffon taf-
feta, mems wear serge, wool jer-
sey. There are colors for street
or afternoon wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR I'M
MEDIATE CLEARANCE
Women and Misses
Fashionable
Suits
24.5O
Former values $3.50.
Former values "a. so.

More charming Suits have not
been shown for spring, and none
SO moderately priced. Among
the many materials are serges,/
checks, tseeds, wool jersey, nov
city mixtures. They surpass
everything seen at a popular
price this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
C.B Spring
Corses
Special At LOO

Low, medium and topiess models
in pink or white. Specially 1.
priced for tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Women's SILK HOSE
Special Los
Drop stitch in white, black or )
colors. Included are plain siIs.,
Hose in new spring shades.
SPECIAL REDUCTION
Fownes q
Kid Gloves
200 -

Heretofore $3.50. In black, white /.
or colors, with contrasting stitch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
OLD BLUE
TO BE ENFORCED
Carlisle Constable Brings Suit
Against Greek Confectioner
For Selling on Sunday

Carlisle, Pa, March 5.-The blue
laws governing Sunday business clos
ing are getting their annual airing
here, following information lodged
by Constable Kaufman. of Carlisle,
against John Vovakes, a Greek. pro-
prietor of a local confectionery store
who he claims violated the closing
order by running his place of busi-
ness on Sunday.
The confectionery store was NOV
ed from a former location to n site
in the center of the town and a
number of protests were made by
churchgoers. The Carlisle Minister
ial Association, as a special meet
ing, voted to appoint a committee to
bring the matter to the attention of
the officers.
The charge brought the store to a
new ward and the constable in
charge seized the opportunity to take
action. 1t is claimed that the viola
tions have occurred before. The
matter will be aired at hearing on
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Lewis M. Wagner, Aged 69,
Dies at Matamoras Home


Halifax, Pa, March 5.-Lewis NJ
Wagner, aged 50 years, one of the
best-known residents of Matamoras,
died on Sunday morning from an
attack of asthma. He was a stone
mason and for many years was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company at, Steelton. retiring three
years ago. eHe is survived by his
wife and six children. as follows:
Mrs. William I. Keiter, of Cherry
dale, Virginia; Irwin L. and Sue NJ.
Wagner, of Washington, ID. c.; Ser
geant J. Harry Wagner, with the
Pershing forces in France: Mrs. II.
Stewart Potter. of town, and Esther
A. Wagner, at home. The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon
at l o'clock from the Matamoras
Church of God, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Z. f. Sipe, assisted
by the Rev. Ira d. Lowery, pastor of
the Halifax United Brethren Church.
Burial will be made in st. Peters
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
LIVERPOOL

Martin Shaeffer, of Duncannon, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma
Shaeffer.
Mrs. Rumberger and daughter.
Elsie Rumberger, are visitors at
Harvey Williamson's.
J. d. Snyder was a recent visitor
at Duncannon.
James l.. Snyder has returned
from a visit with his son. Eldon
Snyder, who is stationed at Camp
Merritt, \. Y.
Carlton App, of McKee's Half
Falls, was a visitor in town Satur-
day.
NJ. H. Grubb, of the Department
of Labor and Industry at Harris
burg, spent the weekend here with
his sister. Mrs. John W. Lutz.
James Holman. of Harrisburg.
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Cordelia Hamilton has returned
from a three weeks visit at Will
l1insburg.
Roy link has gone to Millersburg
where he has secured employment.
Mrs. George Snyder and daugh-
ter, of Harrisburg, are visitors at
Jacob Erlenmeyer's.
Russell Hoffman. of Camp Meade.
Md. is home on a furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoff-
man.
Warren Stailey is visiting relatives
at New York City.
Jacob Stailey is looking after his
mail route.
Madge Stailey is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Duke Snyder, at Coates
vile.
Howard Rinkenbach was a recent
visitor in New Bloomfield.
Jennie Barner has gone to East
Orange, n. ].
Mrs. Lincoln Singer was a recent
visitor at Harrisburg.
Z. C. Mengle made a business trip
to Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman spent
several days at Harrisburg.
Albert Keister and son, William,
were recent visitors at New Bloom
field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Carlisle Lutheran Churches
to Build Memorial

Carlisle, Pa, March 5.-In honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Roy Strock.
missionaries in India, the two Luth-
eran churches of Carlisle have be-
gun the raising of a fund to build a
special memorial home at Guntur.
India of which college the Rev. Mr..
Strock has been for nine years the
head. 1t is planned to have the
home a dormitory building for stu
dents and to have it of permanent
construction as a substantial memoir
ial a large part of the fund has al
ready been raised through a spe-
cial contribution on Sunday and pri-
vate gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
County Draft Boards Begin
Examination of Men

Carlisle, Pa, March 8. - County
draft boards to-day began the ex-
animation of men in class I so as to
complete their lists ready to ans
wer calls for Army duty. The ex-
amlnations will be held on three days
OF each week, put the schedule has
not yet been worked out. For dis
trict No. ., DIR. II. A. Spangler. OF
Carlisle, a captain in the Medical
Reserve Corps, has been appointed
medical examiner, succeeding DR.. j
Bruce MeCreary, Shippensburg, who
was called into active service al
Camp Dix, n. /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
WILL NOT BACK
AGENTS PROMISE
Seagrave Fire Apparatus Co
Refuses to Allow For
Old Empire Truck

Carlisle. Pa, Mar. 5.-The EN-
pire Hook and Ladder Company may
not secure its new motor apparatus,
which was TO have completed the
motorization of the Carlisle depart
ment. The officials of the Seagrave
Company, from whom it was decided
to purchase a machine, have notified
Secretary Daron, of the Carlisle bor-
ough. that they will not authorize
the contract entered into by their
agent which made a big allowance
for the old apparatus of the company
and brought the net amount close to
the $4,000 bond issue recently vot-
ed. The town is Strengthened in fl
nancial circumstances and to pay the
full $4,000 may defer the purchase.
The company already has debt and
cannot make up the sum. The in
stituting of a voluntary subscription
campaign to raise the difference is
being discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
MRS. HOoPERT BURIED

DiIIsburg, Pa, March 5.-Funeral
services of Mrs. Margaret Hoopert
We're held from the home in Carroll
township and in the Lutheran
cnurch yesterday afternoon. Bur
iai was made in the cemetery adjoin-
ing barren,s Church. The Rev. Eve
Ter, OF the Lutheran Church, of Dnls-
burg, officiated. Mr.. Hoopert died
saturday evening from paralysis. She
had only recently buried her hus-
nand, Jacob Hoopert. She is sur
NlVed by one son, George Hoopert.
who lived at home with his mother,
She was 10 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
"An Evening of Surprises"
at P. 0. S. of A. Meeting

Liverpool, Pa, March 5.-Honors
to the Liverpool men who have ans
wered the call to the colors and ap-
peals Ito those at home" to give
them moral support for the success
full prosecution of the war, will be
the feature of the monthly patriotic
meetings which are beng planned
by the Patriotic Sons OF America in
Liverpool and its vicinity. The first
of these patriotic rallies will be held
Saturday, March 9, at o'clock in the
Lutheran Church. Professor l.. j.
Williamson is chairman of the pro-
gram committee and announces that
the program for Saturday will be-
entitled AN Evening of Surprises"
A silver offering for the benefit of
the Red Cross will be lifted.