davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-31
COMPRESS WELCOME
SURPRISINGLY WARM
His London Visit "WOrth Half
a Billion Dollars" Says One
Labor Leader.
PRESS IS ALSO CORDIAL
Halls His Refusal to Talk
Peace Till Decisive Vic
tory Is Won.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
Copvriphf, 1918: oil rights reserved.
LONDON. Aug. 3o.--"The visit of SAM
ICel Gompers to London at the present
time Is worth half billion dollars,
said to-day W. A. Appleton, secretary
of the General Federation OF British
Trades Unions. His statement typifies the
feelings OF the British press Of all shades
Of political opinion.
Gompers's decisive policy as expressed
In his compact refusal to meet enemy
pacifsts until Germany is decisively
beaten made tremendous appeal to the
British imagination.
The course Gompers advocates" says
the Evening STANDARD, "is the course OF
plain common sense. The contrary policy
advocated by certain labor sections OF
Great Britain owes its origin to the sug-
gestions the enemy is putting abroad.
Germany'& Hand Disclosed.
"In advocating a conference Germany
had two main ideas. The first was to
create a sort OF moral fog In which right
and wrong could no longer be distin-
guished. Secondly, the mere fact OF
discussion. the German plotters saw.
would weaken the war purposes Of the
Allies.
There is an immensely strong labor
organization in the United States. but
there is no labor party in Congress
Every American, from the millionaire to
the lowest paid workman, Is citizen OF
the United States first"
The Times says "Gompers and his
colleagues are behind their Government
supporting It to the end. The allied
armies are united. and in just that way
there should be a unity OF labor"
The British labor party" says the
Morning Post, suffered too long from
intriyues and wire pulling of the de.
featist. The robust, straightforward I'd
leadership OF Gompers will do tre-
mendous lot OF good"
Must Utterly Defeat Enemy.
The Daily Graphic says: "Gompers
clearly sees. as do the vast majority OF
Americans from Wilson down, that this
war Is for issues OF vital importance &c
the whole human race. We cannot cease
fighting until we have utterly defeated
the enemy and until we have compelled
him to pay an adequate penalty for his
crimes"
III SOiipclo oeSupics ~
sition which no labor leader in Britain
can claim" says the Evening Neus. He
represents American labor as a whole
just as Lloyd George represents the
British nation. He has come to tell u.
that America will not parley with any
Hun and that a negotiated peace Is no
conceivable in America. Britain cor
daily welcomes the American labor
| leader"
Tho Globe, usually antagonistic t.
Government measures, welcomes thei'
invitation to Gompers enthusiastically
| NO more practical reply could be giver
| to the vaporings OF the internationalist:
! and defeatists than this visit OF Com
| peys," it says. The whole business II
| Europe is. as he says. to unite all work
ers OF all countries to win the war"
The sun., 1918-08-31
H. H. HARJES BADLY HURT.
American Banker in Motor Car
Accident Near Versailles.

PARIS. Aug 30.-H. Herman Harjes
Of the banking :!-r OF Morgan, Harjes
& Co. and formerly High Commissioner
OF the American Red Cross for France
and Belgium, was seriously injured to-
day in an automobile accident near YER
sailles
The sun., 1918-08-31

ATHENS, Aug. 30.-A royal decree has
been issued calling to the colors recruits
of the classes of 1900, 1901 and 1902 in
Greece and Macedonia.
The sun., 1918-08-31

Conn.
sTEENsoN. MARK D., North Yakima,
SUMNER. EARL, Morris, Okla.
TOBiASSEN, ANDREW N, Nevada City, |
The sun., 1918-08-31
LLOYD GEORGE HOST
TO GOMPERS PARTY
Toosts Labor Leader at Off,
cial Luncheon.

LONDON. Aug 30-No similar event
during the war has commanded half the
interest here that is being displayed over
the visit of Samuel Gompers and other
American labor leaders The news
papers all print editorials welcoming the
Americans and give marked prominence
to the declaration Of Mr.. Gompers that
the labor men of the United States are
in favor OF war to the finish without
compromise. and will have no part in
unofficial negotiations with Socialists OF
enemy countries.
Premier David Lloyd George. at 4
luncheon given by the Government in
honor OF Gompers. proposed toast to
the health OF the labor leader.
II do this for two reasons" said Mr.
Lloyd George. "One of these is the
country from which our guest comes-a
country Graded and nurtured in free
dom. 1t has now proved Itself true to
the great tradition OF being the champion
and the protector OF freedom
Therefore" he continued. we salute
the flag of that glorious land OF
America"
The sun., 1918-08-31

SHELTERS. JOHN V, Lafayette, Ind.
SWEDBuRG. GEORGE E.. Rhine ander.
ToLLE. NED. wahi,a. Okla.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED
PRISONER.
Private.
FEY. CARL. Schuyikiil Haven, Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED KILLED.
Lieutenant.
SHAW, f. D., Sumter S. c.
Privates.
LYNCH, THOMAS p, gainesville, Ohio.
McK1BBEN, ROBERT r., Freeport. III.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private.
cox. WILLIE V. waiefka, Ga.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS. NOW REPORTED WOUND
ED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Captain.
BACK. ROSClUS H.. Vancouver. Wash.
Lieutenant.
VoNsALL, HERMAN, Parnassus, Pa.
The sun., 1918-08-31
Gompers "a World Figure.

In the second place" he added, I'VE
welcome Mr., Gompers and his friends
for their own sakes. Gompers Is n name
as well known In every country as In his
own. Mr.. Gompers. like myself has for
given those who in the past Nave up
braided him FOR his policies We are
fully prepared TO cooperate to secure the
ideals which we have always held.
1T is significant that in this country.
with a few exceptions, genuine leaders
OF labor are convinced that victory in
this war is essential that they may
achieve the great objects of their lives
Previous to the war German labor organ
lied to destroy the domination Of Prus-
sian militarism. The task which they
failed to accomplish by pacific means
we are endeavoring to achieve by mill
tary means-their emancipation from
bondage. If the war had not come for
few years there would have been an
uprising OF democracy in Germany"
Mr.. Gompers. replying to the Pre-
miers address, said:
THE war has ceased to be war II
is crusade for right. justice and lib
erty. America is with the Allies to the
end-the victorious end. am con-
WINGED we dare not lose. We cannot
loee. We will win"
The Earl OF Reading. Ambassador to
tie United States said he considered
Mr. Gompers one of the best and strong
est supporters of the allied cause. He
had led the opinion of the people of
America and caused the people to I'M
derstand the situation. He ran great
risks. but he took them. recognizing
that capital and labor could work to-
gether in a good cause X only misun-
derstandings could be removed.
The Earl expressed the hope that af-
ter the war Great Britain and the United
States would continue to work in the
closest cooperation
The sun., 1918-08-31

Mr.. Gompers, replying said he had
talked with President Wilson before
leaving the United States. He added
that he shared the deep feeling and
high ideals OF the President that the
United States were with Great Britain
and her allies to a victorious end OF the
war. Referring to the labor situation,
Mr.. Gompers said:
I'VE found ourselves In the position
as TO whether II were possible for the
labor movement to live In world
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

Clarence Cary was In town agail
this week.
w. s. Riddle was In town for few
days during the past week.
Harry Golden was In town the frs
of this week from the 90 Ranch.
Four-horse power Fairbanks Morse
gas engine for sale. Call at this of.
| flee.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and the
children were over from Diamond the
other day.
THE FlRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 3 8 8 o SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Henry Jennings was In town the
other day. He Is doing some exten-
sive farming this season. and says his
prospects are very good for an aver
age crop.
Bert Hamilton was up from the
DEMO country during the week. He
accompanied his brother Lester up.
Bert has purchased ranch In that
territory and will farm for himself
in future.
Ed Egli is in town feeling sorry
that he lost his temper and punched
an old COW with a stick. The reason
for this is that the stick was sharp
OF the end which he held I'm his hand
and v penetrated to quite a depth
and made a very ugly wound which
needed doctors care
Mrs. M. V. Dodge has returned
from Portland where she attended
meeting OF County Food Admins
traitors. She has been quite busy i'm
terpreting the instructions and re-
commentators following this confer
ence since her return. A copy of the
resolutions passed at this conference
is published in this paper.
Geo. McLarel was over from Jun
tura this week on some business be-
fore the land office. He says he has
a fine ranch to look after over there
and has a good crew. part OF them
women since men are so scarce He
asked us to forward this great reli-
gious over to him so he can keep
track OF the doings of his neighbors
In this section.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

Mrs. Grace Hampshire has fin.
lot OF cabbage plants for sale. See be,
at once.
City Marshal Haines took his de-
parture this morning for Portland
where he goes to apply for a place
In the war work In some capacity.
Mrs. Col. Beebe. formerly Miss
Myra King. Is here on a visit with
relatives and friends. her father hay.
Ing gone out TO Riverside to meet her
and bring her in. She will remain
for a few days.
Mr.. Derr's home. on hill for sale
this week at low price. Four-room
new house. double floors. studded
walls with building paper between
sheathing and iap-siding: half city
block. Good soil for garden fine
well and best OF pump. Some furni-
ture. Cheap for quick sale. See
Inland Empire Realty Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
James Prize was in town wednes

James Prize was in town Wednes-
day.
Two Ajax Ford tires new, for sale
at a bargain.-Farmers Exchange.
Emanuel Clark was over from the
Mann Lake ranch during the week.
Regular customers desired for milk
and cream. Phone John Caldwell
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Neal and their
son-in-law, William Renwick. were in
from their home at Follyfarm during
the fore part of this week.
For Sale-Seed wheat, Early Baart
or Little Club. 80 day oats. All
famed and ready to seed.-P. s.
Weittenhiller.
j. II. Anderson was over from his
home at Van the first OF this week.
He reports Mrs. Anderson's health is
poor, the altitude is too high for her
and she has trouble with her heart.
The Times-Heral Is informed by
Ed Egli that his father and his sister,
Miss Leila. are expected to leave
Southern California fer home the
coming week. Miss Egli will take a
position with the First National Bank
in this city on her arrival here.
Ben Brown and his son Milton
came back from Winncmucca the
first of this week to which point
they accompanied Mrs. Brown and
Lucille who were on their way to San
Francisco to see Nathan and visit for
a time with relatives.
School Supt. Clark left Tuesday
morning for Portland to be present
at gathering of representatives
from the several counties in the in
terest OF the sale OF War Saving
stamps, which met there on Wednes-
day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
chas. owen is in town.

| Cnhb. OWen lB IN Town.
J. NJ. McDade was up from The
DEMO country during the week.
Notice: All persons knowing them
selves indebted to I. Schwartz, are
requested 10 settle their accounts
before June LIST. On that date ali
unpaid accounts will be given to a
collector.
James Duston. a step-son OF the
late Jack Duston. we'll Known to the
old pioneer people. being associated
with Stephen hampshire here in the
early days. is here looking after some
business interests.
Mrs. G. A. Haines and her son
Wilbur came over from Diamond the
first OF this week and left for Port
land where they will attend the
graduating exercises at St. Helen's
Hall from which school Miss Hazel
'aiheS biaoue'eS neat "cek'
Rev. W. F. Shields returned home
Wednesday evening from an extend
ed trip TO the southern part OF the
county. He was called to Catlow to
officiate at the marriage of Miss Tul-
loch and Mr.. Johnson and then went
on TO DeniO where he held reliRioua
services. He brought back the re-
turns for the Red Cross Drive in that
section. goodly sum having been
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
TO CORRECT A WRONG IsIPREs.
SION

Because OF there being more or
less confusion as to~thc identity OF
those composing the Universal Gar
age Co. We take this means of en-
tightening the public. Fred II. Goyt
Is manager and associated with him
in the business are Hubert ]. Smith
and Geo. ID. Hagey.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
J. W. Buchanan was over from the
ranch Wednesday.

49,
ranch Wednesday.
Born Wednesday. May 20. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Grover liudspeath, son.
w G. Cecil was over from his
Silver Greek home the other day.
w. r, vanderveer and one OF HIS
brothers were IN town the fore part
OF this week.
Bart +. siler has returned from
/ Portland and Seaside where he was
delegate to the l. o. o. f, Grand
Lodge.
b. H. Cain, formerly with the
Burns Packing Plant, was in from
his home on Silver Creek the other
day.
Frank Keuny, one of tho progress
sive sheep growers OF the STEMS
Mountain section, was In from his
home during the present week.
Miss Annette Leonard, who has
been attending Reeds College at
Portland during the past school year,
Is expected home today.
Clarence ID. Tillson and C. b. Mon
tague, connected with the internal
revenue office at Portland. are In |
town looking after official business |
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hamilton have |
moved to their big land holdings in
the DEMO section, their household
goods were taken out this week on
Mr.. Curry's truck.
Fred Smyth has gone to Portland
to be present at the meeting OF the
Masonic organizations during the
Grand Lodge sessions and TO apply
Tor some OF the higher degrees OF the
order.
NJ. Taylor. ranch foreman of the
this week on business. He covers n
big territory in this and adjoining
counties and keeps moving most OF
the time.
Ernest Musick left here Thursday
for Portland 10 investigate
the possibility of getting employment
In the ship yards or some other war
work In which he could engage as
he feels II is his duty to do something
toward winning the war.
Il. J. Catlow arrived here this week I
With HIS family. Mrs Catlow and the [
daughter. Miss Dolores. had .
'een residing at Caldwell during the
chool year where the young lady
;raduated recently. The family VIII
'ccupy the J. f.. Sizemore residence y
n this city for the present while the
lder daughter. Miss Eunice. attends ,
he summer normal course.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett were n
own from their home In Silvies Val a
ey the fore part OF this week visit Il
ng with relative and friends. Their a
on Merle was one OF the boys to s.
cave Tuesday afternoon with the b
oys for the army camp In califor- a
ia and they were down TO zee him
II. He went out with a fine bunch
boys who will give a good ac- q
cunt of themselves II they go over q q
fter the kaiser's bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mckinney and II
leir little son arrived here from 30
endleton last Monday and have been nj
Isiting with his parents. Mr.. and II
Irs. c. +. Mckinney. Bill comes to I'd
Ike position with the Harney Il
ounty National Bank, mention of M
hich was made In these columns W
few weeks ago. He has NJ
zen a member OF the force OF II
lie American National Bank OF bs
FOR several years, there In
re comes to his new position with ch
experience. The many m
lends OF the McKinneys are glad to ci
elcome them to Burns. their former th
)me, ro
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
@. G. Page has purchased the Vera
Gibbs confectionery business.

0iDpn COniectlonery Dusihehb'
For sale--40 acres adJoininI
Burns. See j J Donegan.
Dave Crnddock and John Winter
meier are down from silvies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Doan an,
Chas. Ingram are up from Denio OF
business.
Mrs. J. G. Beckley was over from
her Catlow homestead in compan,
with some friends the fore part OF the
week.
G. II. Miller. cattle foreman OF the
T. l.. s. Co. I'm this territory, was
over from his headquarters near
/ Drowsey this morning. He states this
is rather hard year on stock as
water Is scarce on the range.
The Tlmes-Herald is informed that
Emmett Reed has purchased tho In
terest OF his mother in the grocery
business that has been conducted by
them for 30 many years. Mrs Reed
retires and will take deserved rest.
James Raycraft and family have
gone to Catlow 10 spend a short time
at the ranch and incidentally 10 catch
few fish. Jim has made a promise
TO the fish editor OF this great religi-
Gus weekly which he had better make
good on.
Harvey English was over from his
catlow Valley home the first OF this
week renewing acquaintance. Har-
vey spent part OF last winter In the
east but had TO return TO the sage
brush country again as there is some
thing about II that brings the pco.
pie back.
Mrs. G. ii. voegtly and Mrs. VIM.
Fare expect TO take their departure
next Thursday for Portland where
they go 20 attend the Grand Ledge
of the Eastern Star. Following the
session Mrs. Fare and her little
Kathrine will visit at Cor
Wallis for time.
The citizens OF this city are look
ing forward with pleasure to the
meeting OF the Rinehart family
which is to take place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Clemens next
week. On visitors day It is expected
4 large number OF friends will be out !
10 spend the day with the families,
iaking their dinner with them and
picnic OF IT,
Jack Greenlee walked in this shop
he other day with his usual hearty
erecting. Jack formerly resided In
his county but for the past several
'ears has been living In Tennessee.
lie is back to Gods country" he
avs. but Will not likely locate per-
nanently In this immediate section
Is he prefers a little lower altitude.
ioweyer, he is looking for a good
Italia place and may be induced TO
ee that Harney County Is not be-
lind In the production OF that for
ge crop.
John Eberle and family expect to
AXE their departure next Monday for
albany where they will reside in the
uture. Mr.. Eberle has disposed OF
he greater amount OF his property
interests in this county but retains
ONE 500 acres OF land--enough TO
iake him come back and see us at
intervals at any rate. He has been
ientified with real estate interest in
his section for a good many years
nd has been one OF the persistent II
'orkers TO make the land productive
Ir. Eberle has acquired 800 acres of
ne farm land five miles from Al
any as well as modern residence
! that city and goes to take active
iarge OF his property there. The
ANY friends OF the family in this
ty regret their departure and wish
lem contentment in their new sur
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
First National Bank
Burns, Oregon
Burns, Oregon, May 81, 1918
To The Subscribers to
The Third Liberty Loan,
Through The First National Bank, Burns, Ore.

To those who subscribed to the Third Liberty Loan
through bank under the Government nsament plan,
wish to make the following explanation and statement
We made requisition in early May to the Federal Re-
Bank for blank notices and anked envelopes that
each subscriber might be notified of his next payment the
amount thereof and when due.
Such supplies not having been received, finally
wired nquirng the delay and advised that had
hesn forwarded the day before and they finally rece
ed May 29 the day after the nstament payments had
to be made.
Believing that every subscriber would wish to make
good his obligation, and not allow his initial payment to be
forfeited settled May 18th the 20 per cent INSTALL
due from subscriber and trust that each SUBJ
scriber will remit promptly the amount advanced at
that time.
While this circumstance has made much additional
work. appreciate the fact that the Federal authorities
have much to contend with these trying times and make
this brief explanation that it be understood that in
notifying subscribers generally we were no way at fault
j. L. GAULT, Cashier.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
A1%McNzAa< 0zuT EHn1y <0OD o10c11s

y
CITY and needed this
before Patriotism
kW TO gardens OF
Nv states Department
facilities OF the nation
~ Nions
MMANA by the problem Ana
WHHAakz the nation Will e
meat fats and girl that with the
garden helping win the instruction In
ae mng may be secured from the Department Wash
..on upon request, without " VS."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
Avoid
Influenza

Keep your system free from
food-waste accumulations and
avoid colds and their danger
Gus after effects.
Use SALINOS-It will keep
your system clean inside.
Csc, SOC, $1.OO
At Drug Stores
LEO SHAPIRO COMPANY
Minneapolis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
DR.. zIsKIN ENJOYS MILITARY LIFE.

81 have had the opportunity to study
the psychology of the mem before they
leave for overseas and when they re-
turn and cam say that the same spirit
of cheerfulness pervades even Though
they return wounded and crippled" writes
lieutenant Thomas Ziskin, in relating his
experiences i'm escorting the sick and
wounded, who have returned from over
seas, ito the various hospitals in the
United States. Lieutenant Ziskin upon
receiving his commission, left for Camp
Greemleaf, Ca, for training, then he was
stationed ait Hoboken, N. j., where he
examined the men before they went ON
board the transports.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
November 8, 1913.

Relief Fund and the local charities, and
then add, say, 10 or 20 per cent to the
total, and let that constitute his sub
scription. ito the Community Chest. Some
may be in position to do even better
than THAT. BY all means, let them do
$50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.

For Rent, large room, steam4heated,
two young ladies preferred. Call 1900
Plymouth avenue or Hyland 1850
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
II
FLAT FOR RENT.

For Rent, new strictly modern fiat,
Within walking distance from downtown.
1126 North Sixth street. Call Hy1and
1471.