davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-There is no
questioning the stubbOrness which the
market offers 10 selling pressure and
while upturns may not be very sub
stantial still il would seem TO be bet
ter part OF wisdom for the present TO
oOnfine efforts 10 the buying side
when easy periods make their appear
ance. especially in the better class of
rails and equipment issues.
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
TWO MORE DIE.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
LONDON. Jan. 1.-two of those
injured in the bombardment of Var
mouth Monday night died last night.
This brings the number of dead to
five.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

Germany from any of its occupied
territory. The two leaders say any
bSokdOwn of the sort would result
either in the engaging of the soldiers
to point where an uprising might
enSue or ir the depressing Of them to
a point where they could not fight
with heart.
Prince Leopold Of Bavaria, al
though he was president Of the
Brest-Litovsk peace conference. is a
staunch member Of the militaristic
forces and an arch-foe of the fac
tons who would give ground any,
where 1t was taken by conquest
II the kaiser defers 70 the wishes
of this ''might-is-right trio he faces
the wrath of the fast growing and
fast-converging socialist and liberal
parties 1t is believed in some quar-
tiers that an uprising Of the people
might be engineered by the power
full socialists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan 16-COttOn clos
ed barely steady az a net decline of
. 70 IS points
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
METAL MARkE.

NEW YORK, Jan 1e.-Lead firm
spot 7.00 bid; spelter quiet, spot East
St Louis delivery us TO 7-95- Ban
silver SIS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

Repeated dispatches from central
European sources and snatches of
news and gossip which escape the
eye Of the German eensors patch
themselves together into what seems
to be q rather solid foundation for
the rumor that split is imminent in
tie government at Berlin, which will
grow wider the farther pro-peaee
Germans are able to get
There seems little doubt in the
minds Of many students of Berlin
politics that designations would be
Immediately Forthcoming from Won
Hindenburg. commander of the leu
ton armies. and Ludendorff. the ST.
lent strategiSt who is called the
brains of the armies, If Germany
agrees to any Of the Russian peace
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

CORN-May. 1-275s; 1878
OATS-Msy. 20; 75Ss-
COTTON-January. Bis; $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
COTTON MARkE

Government price of copper 2s-5C
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
cUR5s.

Arkansas & Arizona ...
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
LOCAL AND Personal

Every American prisoner IN Ger
many roceived big food parcel
every week from the Red Cross. Re
turn postals prove t.
The beautiful song,
"Oh, Mother, Bake an Apple-pie,
Our Boys Como Home"
IS meeting with widespread and IN
slant popularity
Don't forget 20 renew your sub
scrlptiou TO the He'd CROSS. She viii
continue 70 be "rhe Greatest Dlothor
in the Word 10 the suffering
people who need her
Mprshal Mcdonald a. last IS "a
victim Of Sire fhl after WORKING in ID
since 4 tirst epoearod ia this city.
10 was compelled to take an actiye
part ia The care of 0uarantned pat
ieRts und those al HE emergency
hospital in several instances ii being
op to him to prepare bodies for
bnrle' after they had died It was
expected that he wuuld take it ana
no~ il is source Of satisfaction 20
his friends IN l,poo, tb,t bo o. co,,,,,
along veu win so cor,,lic,,iory or
indications az p6epro,ta
'"o h'"l'atef oi this great re-
l'S'"a7 "eeNF is lust iu rcceipt OF a|
i''''' ''@A L. =. hfei,i'aupt' former
'e''iilehaeh' OF the e@pei Went
A''Vi' ~ 'hia community but lately
" l'I inef between ontario and Pay
e'te' last summer Pfot hysiop OIL
me ~ a. q desired 70 have am aa-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

nied- Mrs. yce Ming, wife OF the
re'taura1t ciinaman, died at the
onergcucy hosptal last sundey, Dec.
l5 from Influenza Che was born in
san Fganalsoo May C, 1892. she
come heie g9h her husband about
two wears ego and they had been
cnGagcd iu the festamaut' business
Sae VAS helping AS waitress and
was a most accommodating little
woman with every consideration for
guests. rho funeral services was
conducted by Rev Geo. Ward of the
Nazarene church at the cemetery.
The Times-Herald favors some
method of discriminating the pests
but hopes practical one will be
undertaken. If there IS no better
way TO get rid Of iack rabbits than the
bounty we'ro really 20 ask for
bounty hut we bol,eye if the matter
Is Investigated IL viii bo found tha,
~ asking the government TO CO.
operate that poisoning will be moro
effective and not cost one-twenlietb
as much as the bounty. Besides it Is
pointed our that bounty law for
one county is an Imposition as 1t ha
TO stand no expense OF many rodents
killed fu adjoining countlos. Ii
bounty iaw sbould be enacted St
shouid nomr the entire state for
chat reason The county that has 30
rubbits wit MOI be hurt and those
That have gre protected we'd od-
wise 'nyestSeuon before we act
we shaIi le giaa 70 set BACK our
Two cent postage ratepext July. But
il would b uisiaNen economy 70
hoil back our Christma5 cards so IS
90 take advantage Of il
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
NDrInM To cfI1Ilrrnl,e

Notice z hereby given tlat Gae
undersigned has been duly appointel
adminlstratriX of the Estate OF Har
riett E. Watson, deceased. bg orGop
OF the County Court Of Hiayney
County, Oregon, and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said deceased OF her estate
are notified to present them to the
undersigned at the office OF CAar,es
w. Ellis, her attorney jn the Masonic
Building in Burns, Oregon pro-
perly verified as by law required
within six months from the date or
this notice which is dated December
IA, 1913.
Margaret Shaver. Adm.
First pub Dec. IA.
Last pub Jan. II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

90 your Christmas shoppng early.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
THE FARM TRACTOR.

30 YOU know what the farm traet-
or has done for US during the last
year? $4,000 farm tractors, now
used IN America. have enabled the
farmer 10 produce magnificent crops
in the face OF an unprecedented
shortage Of labor and a shortage Of
horse power.
These tractors arc replacing
] f,S1esS@s ha.soz and naglea. and
sSSsOga Iasa Mfo nre acw s. the
Rrlay. Tnsy propzss tAe Exsrrd for
O. Food er0pa ara lstar esitivate
eGa harvest ttae..s. Thzy iacTaase the
efficiency o. oee fpzsR ruAehipcry.
Tss uiaa vic has drives JAe old
nebbin c. tsro old norhs1g labori-
orgly uoazs asvn the FErsDt IS IN
. 9ositlea 10 roaiI1s ta5 Tlaluel or
Tie farm tFaetor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

Nuo ana made up largely OF home
'A1y"n pfoauets II any are avail.
~ s'id Mls Minnie Kalbus. fieid
'N'0A''s' in houe economics raro =.
.A p'spa' which honors both the
Gay eua me hungry and staryinr
sue declares
Roast Goose, Nut Dressiny. Gra,,y
Vrenperry Sauce. Mashed pototo
Oufied Celery, porcupluo Pear salad
una press'ng, Parker House Rolls
but'er Plum Pudding with Cherries
Lemon Sauce, Coffee.
Tor the stuffiug use cups bot
mashed potatoes, IA cups sort stale
bread crumbs u cup thin cream. /
',ue'y chopped onion. / cup chopped
cnesthu's or filbcrts, egg. 1 u tea.
apoona salt 90"
10 curl celery cut 1t into tbros-
men iougths, trim ono end. splt IN
''nali strips about two-inches TO-
ward center, and place in water to
cnrl 's' -
4ae porcnpine pear salad ia pre-
p'red by decorating large pear
oelfaa with bIauched almonds cut
'"'o Strips eHd serving ou leaf Win
mn dressing as Follows
ass solks, 4 cup fruit juice
Wmpn orange etc.--2 tableapoons
sugar and 2 tablespoons flour Cook
s'tpsether antii thick and told In 4
cup cream, whipped
Lemon sauce for the plum pudiing
= N1aoe by combining ia cup sugar
4 cup boiiine water I tablespoon
eoFnstaroh or e tablespoons flour.
Juice and sratiugs from q lemon
serve With Whole canned cherries. =
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
IUsRr sND A Dus.i.An An,
XoU NEED.
.on-Inued IIom naNe adol

4 Continued from page odol
months more thar 9uO.00O.-
ha- been given 90 tp, Rea Cross
.he Amoricon recple thia is the
|est sum ever handel over 20 anv
lui2atiou for Humanitarian pure
and that the Red Crosa has
htulN carried out IT'S mlsaian "a
|sted by the record it has achiey-
|n All parts of the world.
Far ending does not finish the
Payor of the Red Cross. Re
|Aber tho HALIFAX explosion the
Francisco earthQuake. the III
disaster, the Dayton flood. the
rgle Waist Co. fire, ,he Perth
BOY eXpioston the Galveston
! All OF these found The Red
IS prepared Tor duty.
! far az known The Red Cross
make no future drives lor waf
Il wants large membership
|uso the membership wl} eush,aI
continue operaipg one dollar
persop etnuol go much ini
iisfrsa pQt when tAe dol
and the person ara mtrRod in
|Red Cross, they heoonie npor
ae,ros.
Il one hope OF the campaign
pgers that Dragon will not fall
! on this appeal A year ago
on was the banner state ia the ,
b Tor producing Red Cross mem
Iius and Il is the WISH TO keep I
reputation The drive can Oh /
g success by everyone tqlsing a !
Iual interest in It. A heart ana /
bar viii give any man or woman /
Embership in the Red Cross.
bo drive closes on December 28 I
+ viii be no memberships ayai.-
Christmas They must be Sc
l before that time Have Santa
place one IN your stocking ard
you can answer here when
Where's your buttoa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR HAIR
hEY COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate OF
L. l.. Dugger, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that tho
undersigned Carrie t. Dugger, has
been duly appointed b. the above
entitled Court Administrative Of the
Estate @. Il T. nugger, Deceased:
and has duly qualified as aucb Ad
ministratrix, Al persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified 10 present Tho same TO me
at Denio Oregon, together with pro
per youchors therefor and duly veri
fled wi.h'o six 90 months from the
date hereof
CARRIE l.. DUGGER.
AdministratriN Of the Estate CT
r. T. Duggar Decd
Dated This olst day Of December.
1913.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

Frank Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAY Smith. Ed Goodman son OF
Sheriff ana Mrs Goodman, Oru
Hayos son Of g W reyes q SON Of
Dra ~. Denman OF crane aud on Of
Mr, Curry at Crane. an Of whom
had been at Cortaiiiin the training
school. arrived homo yesterday The
boys have been discharged from this
course and while SOME OF them may
return TO the school following the
holiday vacation to take up Other
lines Of study. others will remain
ot home for this winter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
STOCK GigAHED ON NAT
IONAL FORESTS

|ar'. two million ono bnplrad
fb.ueard head OF c.tpe and
ban eipht million four hund-
H.. thousand sheap wero ,rava5
hermit on tbe National FOR
H. tine country dnrinp tina 1913
l. according 10 the renort Of,
aretarv of Aerioplturc for te1s
has inst bsen received bv
L. Forester George n ceetl
End
tvo vears there baye bepn
on tho Forest arproximateIy
MON additional nead OF i've
raorsssntmg bort twenty.f,ve
mounds of beef sixteen NH
|ourds Of mutton. ana four mil-
nas of wool ,cbis ,oaterlel
IN tbe pro1uctfor ar meat
o5l on the Forest ranges was
.bou+ afte- earafut OBJ
af RANCE conditions ana
OF ihe methods by which
earplete utilization Of the
uio5t B. secured without
4 lie forests.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21

ysdSe Il. q, I.sYeAs &in Ghorilf
E.osgEssu sgrisog hvsas ..ro<3sg sr9m
I'ersls Nd S1er9 saay as1 bss,n Ets1nd-
f1a caasan@oA8 * the cernts or
cses al tAs stato Durirg llis abcsree
Jtdva 1.e7saa a3zo askez51@ tAe Hie-
tnwsry IneotgnE Ter ne pagpc,o or
fovrsSsg Z state ecr1aercias cub to
leel. affar sevesopm@Es - geGoral ali
cswr shs ttnte. 10 tsSs that the
ssrsrnlzaticl ahoula hs a great he
aefIg ir properly cre5aeteh and each
can,auaity paitIci2ssiaE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
olmIsrlAN ecrnNon aoclerY

serviccf at 1i0o otloof sub
iast " Leesoo,semop neSt 5enaay.
God tho reseryer of Man"
The Testimonial Meeting Wednea-
day at 7.a0 =. M.
'rhe reedtns room in ihe church
E1iiioe, ~ open Oh Tuesdsy ano FRI
day from TO 4 y. NJ.
sunday schssi meets on sunday ~
10 a,c,ock ~
Pupils may be admitted to 10
olaases up to the age OF ~ years
The public rs cordiolly inutcd to
The Church seyice5 an5 70 Che Read
ing Hoom
---- u--------
90 your Christmas shopping early.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-21
ta lETAEAa T11INr ssarS7s,j
H0G GE01D CTrUEEs.

Un. Asrl0situFal College, ODr-
nec. 13.--F'gour ChTagtroas
.caln0t be considered : sEo-
@ 4 20 sln,pie. atiraetive'y
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
WARNS
WOMEN OF BAD,
DECEIVING MEN
Embarrassed Him to Put
Them Wise, But
He Did.

One thing is certain Billy Sunday
never faced a larger audience in
Washington than he did last night
when he preached to women only. 1t
looked as IL the entire feminine pop
ulation of Washington was there un-
der one roof. The tabernacle was
literally packed-they were crowded
on the platform, on the steps, on Bill
ly's green carpeted stage itself. They
were on the sawdust even.
Every walk OF life was represented.
There were the wives of members of
the Presidents cabinet, there were
nurses in uniform, there were hun
dreds of aged and wrinkled faces. and
there were thousands of youthful
ones. and thousands OF semi-young.
and semi-old, and not a single man.
save Mr.. Sunday himself, who was
so "motherly" somehow in his advice
and SO solicitous for the welfare of
all. that nobody realized there was a
male being within a thousand miles
Billy clipped Them on"
And Billy tipped them off to many a
thing they ought to have known all
along. And IL any young "feller"
waiting on the outside for his girl"
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Next Sixty Days Marks
Critical Period for Food
Hoover Declares Movement of Essentials Must
Be fastened or Results May Prove
Disastrous to War Plans

The United States will face the most
critical period in its food history in
the next sixty days Herbert Hoover,
Food Administrator of the United
States, declared last night.
Up to the first of February, Mr..
Hoover said, less than so per cent of
the normal ratio of corn has been
moved from the farms to the con-
suming and storage centers. Less
than 80 per cent of the oats and less
than go per cent of the potatoes had
been moved.
Tells of Shortage.
During the next sixty days 5000, 900
bushels OF grain must be loaded daily.
Less than this will solve neither the
allied nor our domestic situation"
Falling behind our promised ex-
ports of foodstuffs to the allies since
December the United States will be
100000 bushels of grain short of the
promised amount. The amount of meat
and pork products that will have
been shipped by the end of February
also will be below the amount prom
ised.
Railroad congestion Is -"solely to
blame" for the trouble Mr.. Hoover
declared.
In a statement issued last night, he
said:
Text Of Statement.
In response to many inquiries I
beg to say it Is true that since the
first Of December we have fallen far
behind our agreed food program with
the allies. ByHhe end of February
No Nill p hot kI2Q2.eQe eashsle z
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
z BELIEVED KILLED
In NEW YORK FIRE
Lives of l20 Men and Women Also
Endangered.

New York. Feb. 21.-The lives of
120 men and women were imperilled
early this morning when fire wreck
ed the Salvation Army Barracks in
Fourteenth street and the officers
training school for women. which ad-
Joins 1t. Two of the men have not
been accounted for and they are be-
lieved to have persisted.
The flames started in the basement
and spread quickly to the two upper
floors, which were used as sleeping
quarters. The occupants of the
building Ned to the fire-escapes and
many Of them narrowly missed being
trapped.
Three alarms were sounded and the
occupants of nearby buildings were
ordered out until the fire was under
control.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Girl Is Exonerated
After Shooting Physician

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Miss Pauline
Plotka, a 1s-year-old girl, who shot
and killed DIR. Anton J. Jindra, a
hospital inferno last week, today
was exonerated by a coroner's jury.
Miss Plotka testified she had been
wronged by DR.. Jindra and that he
had refused to redeem his promise
to her. DR.. Jindra's dying state
ment was to the effect that the girl
had no claim upon him. The jury's
verdict stated the evidence showed
DR.. Jindra's treatment of her had
been tantalizing, annoying and bru-
tai.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22

cereal products which we undertook
as our share of their supplies. We
will also be short Of the amount of
meat and pork products that we were
to deliver. This deficiency is due
solely to the railway congestion since
that date. The railway directorate
since coming into control on January
l, has made effort to find remedy but
during the month of January the
weather was insuperable and although
progress has been made since Feb
ruary the situation is the accumula-
ton of three months delays. The
next sixty days will be the most criti-
cal period in our food history.
Furthermore, this year We have the
largest percentage of soft corn in
many years and though we have a
record crop of corn, a considerable
portion of the soft corn will be lost
by spelling unless it can be moved in
the next sixty days to the drying
terminals. The least amount Of grain
that must be loaded for the next sixty
days Is 100000 bushels per day-and
we have not yet attained that. Less
than this will solve neither the allied
nor our domestic situation.
Eject Summarized.
We had about $780, 900 carloads OF
potatoes on November 1 which
should have been moved from the
principal producing centers and up
to the first of February we had
moved about $4,000 carloads. while
we should have moved $4,000 in
this period.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Alabama Miners Resume
Work, Pending Parleys

All mines in Alabama producing
commercial coal are now running
full capacity, the Fuel Administra-
tion is informed. following the re-
turn of the strikers to work.
The men went back pending
settlement, and no further trouble
is anticipated. Fl. c. Selheimer, of
Birmingham, has been appointed
umpire and will hold hearings.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
RESCUE RICH HEIRS
FROM BURNING HOME
Children of Marshal Field. Sd
Escape from Slight Fire.

New York, Feb. 21.-Marshall Field
4th, 20 months, and Barbara Field,
several months old, children of Mar
shal Field Sd, and heirs of the great
Field fortune. were carried from their
home here when it became filed with
smoke from a small fire when the
stuffed eftigies supporting two units of
ancient armor burned
Lieut.. Field. jr., father, and Mrs.
Evelyn Field, their mother, are in
Texas. The children were in charge
Of their maternal grandmother when
the fire started. 1t was extinguished
with but slight damage.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
KENTUCKY DRY VOTERS
URGE BONE DROUGHT"
No Halfway Measures Satisfy Sen
ate Prohibitionists.

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. H.-No half
way dry measures will do for the
dry adherents in the Kentucky Sen
ate. Today they refused to con-
cur in the House amendment bill,
which would allow q personal liberty
clause inserted in the dry legisla-
ton permitting wines in dry terri
tory for church uses. The lawmakers
seem hopelessly deadlocked on the
liquor question.
Another fight also opened today on
Sacs track betting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
'AUSTRIANS NDORSE
u. 5. PEACE PLAN
Socialists Urge Austrian Premier to
60 Open Negotiations.

Amsterdam, Feb. H.-The Austrian
Socialist party has submitted an in
terpellation to Premier Won seydler
urging him to accept President Will
sons statement regarding the prin-
cipIes upon which a general peace can
be discussed.
The Socialists demand that the
premier take steps Immediately to
open negotiations between Austria
Hungary and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
ELIMINATE CONGRESS
IN RETURN OF ROADS
Amendment Requiring Affirmative Action Of
Both Houses Voted Down by
81 to 10 In the Senate.

By vote of 81 to 10 the Senate late yesterday afternoon defeated
proposed amendment the administration railroad bill reons
affirmative action by Congress for of railroads to pyss
ownership The amendment proposed by Senator Johnson
South Dakota.
The defeat of the amendment administered dur
ing the day by the administration forces which held their position
strongly against attacks from all quarters,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
NEW ZEALANDERS
CAPTURE PRISONERS
Troops Make Raid on the Elan.
ders Front.

London, Feb. q. New Zealand
troops carried out a successful raid
early this morning east of Polygon
wood (Flanders 'front.' and captured
few prisoners" says today's war
Office statement.
The enemy's artillery was active
yesterday evening against our posi-
tions at FlesQuieres."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
BRITISH WRITER FINED

London, Feb. 21.-Fines Of e10o each
and costs were imposed today upon
Col. c. A. Repington, military cor
respondent Of the Morning Post, and
Howell A. Gwynne, editor of that
newspaper, for the publication of an
article in the Post last week in viola
ton Of the military censorship,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
'1l0 DIE ON STEAMER DIVES.

Paris, Feb. Alone hundred and ten
persons perished when the steamer
Dives was torpedoed in the Mediter-
ranean on February /. according to
an official announcement.
The attacking submarine was not
1sen
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Roosevelt Still Improving.

New York, Feb. 2L-"Col Roose-
welt will be able to leave the hos
pital within a week or ten days. He
is improving rapidly" was the mes
sage given out at the Roosevelt Hos
pital today.