davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Baxter Lou valmtine) .........,........ ?
Jay "''A lime 2:oaN. 2.o3i4. eolI
ga S-TRUTrING-PURsH 81. 900.
Ante Guy Murphy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | !
Eva Bingen tMcMahon| .................
Minnie Arthur tSnow) ;..................
Also started. Blackburn Watts Della JoA. ]. W.
and Mary Ward.
213 ASS-PACING-PURSE. 81 900.
This Problem tMurphy) Observation-Disclosures. 10 !
Tramp Quick (Shivcly) ..................-
Flora A. (Nalentine) ....................
Miss Cuba Clay (Snow) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Also startod: Highland I.assie. Mis- Able
Rrino. Baron Wood. Charley NJ The Tweed and
oA'''' Time. 2:o7A. 2o6H. 2.oeH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Empire City, Thirteenth Day, July q
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK EAST

About
TraIa -N Nv "e. W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Lucky Lady opened up big gap and won as
Dahlnda ran good race. Purling quit early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

M won't going The wa o tn 70 & closed
three A two m
wv a b. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE-Two-year- dds; selling; Ave a
one-half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

added starter. Occupied Brighton Stable entry
Tito waited Oh the pace to the head of the stretch. "
kind Of winner Chasser best Of tho others. Tic
27Q FOURTH RACE.-TEE YONKERS HANDICAP o.
mile and sixteenth. At post minute. off at
Time lash. Winner b. h.. by King JamesAuntc Mum.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

onc OF the great boons to the
farmer and stock man during these
war times IA the Federul Farm
loans Associations which enable men
20 secure the means whereby they
can produce more and place their
holdings on paying basis through
long time loans. This organization
Is working to an advantage in this
county whore several have been able
to get funds with which TO make their
land more productive either IN the
way OF forage for their stock or
grain. The government IL doing its
part IN this respect to give every far
mer chance TO assist In the winning
OF the war and at the same time help
himself
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
lion is to play It's full part in the con


tion Is TO play It's full part In the con
flict."
Our Nation, not our Army and
Navy only, is at war, And that means
that all of us not actually fighting
must do our nart.
That part consists In giving the
Army and Navy all the support OF
which we are capable. To do that
each one OF us must first of all be u
producer to our maximum ability and
consumer OF necessities only. for
every bit OF man power and every
particle OF material is necessary for
the use of the Army and Navy and for
the making of the things essential to
our citizens.
AS maximum producer and as n
consumer of necessities only, each one
of us will be an accumulation of saw
ings. And these savings can be in
vested In War Savings Stamps with
benefit both to the Government and
ourselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

Owing to misunderstanding
many people call up central" and
ask for war news. While we wish to
do all In our power for the couyen-
ience of our patrons they must re-
member that under existing state and
federal laws central is not allow
ed to divulge the contents of any
kilograms or messages received over
our lines. AT the present time we re-
ceive no war news except the dis
patches addressed to the Ilarney
County Tribune and we suggest that
all parties desiring this information
phone the Tribune office.
Inter Mountain Tel. & Tel. Co.
James +. Weston, Secy. & Gen. Mgr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
RAT POISONING SUCCESS

iue sage rat drive In Crook and
Deschutes Counties IL meeting with
phenomenal success. Never In the
history OF rodent poisoning have such
large Kills been made "a during the
past week. Reports received from
Suplee, Paulina. Crooked River.
Prineville. Redmond and O'Neil show
that better than 10000 sage rats
were poisoned during the week OF
June 2nd to Sth. The highest kills
per quart OF poisoned grain were re-
ported as PIG per quart. at Suplee.
81 at Crooked River. and 65 at Paul
Ina. The county Agents office has
distributed 1900 quarts of poisoned
grain and 150 ounces of strychnine
thus far In the drive. County Agent
X. A. Wade is holding meetings and
poisoning demonstrations this week
at Barnes and Bear Greek In Crook
County.
Estimating the damage done To
grain, alfalfa fields and ditch 5nnks
at $l.OO per sage rat per year. which
experience shows is conservative, the
work OF the past week saved Crook
and Deschutes Counties $4,000
worth In crops. AS over fifty per
cent of the rats die In their burrows
and are never counted. the actual
saving exceeds this amount. Prime
vile Enterprle,
Ralph Irving OF Burns Is attending
the o. A. G. summer school. lie has
registered I'm news writing aud sends
the follow news:
Summer school opened June 10
with "A registration OF III teachers
the first half day. Fifteen or 20 of
the women registered for a course In |
food conservation which will 1T
them for home demonstration work. |
Also a special course In canning will |
be given by Miss Miriam Birdseye, of
the U. s. Department OF Agriculture.
On Tuesday Captain Walter l..
Tooze and STAFF arrived TO inspect the |
College facilities for military drill
and mechanical training and tomor-
row $50 soldiers from California will
arrive. Saturday the campus Will
hum with soldier activity. A number
OF summer school male attendants
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to drill with the army con-
tingont
The College campus will be invaded
Monday by the girl and boy champi-
ons who won prizes of free trips to
the State College and State fairs and
VIII stay for 2 weeks OF intensive
training in Agriculture and home
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
PORTLAND MAN BOOSTING HOME
PRODUCTS.
To Make bigger Pay Rolls.


A. g. Clark Manager OF the Home
Industry League, Portland Chamber
of Commerce Is In Burns ms special
representative of state Director OF
War Savings Stamps. For the pre-
sent Mr.. Clark says. that War Stamps
occupy the center of the Stage and
Home Industries are simply side
line. ~,
Oregon's practice has been TO de-
vote all attention to marketing the
raw products OF the State and too
little effort made building up pay
rolls
For Oregon In IN the
column OF wool producing States
out of every 100 pounds OF wool sent
to the Atlantic seaboard, Sc pounds
is sand and grease.
Which means using car space aud
paying freight on that much useless
material to land 35 pounds OF wool.
Carrying out the Inconsistency fur
ther this oregon wool is made up In
to yarns, fabrics. clothing etc. and
Is shipped back to us for home con
sumption.
The far away Eastern state profits
In the upbuildlng of It's factories and
payrolls and oregon Is the power that
makes the condition possible.
Lumber Is another item. one-fifth
OF the standing timber OF the u. s.
Is in Oregon. and yet only very
small portion IL made up to finished
products. we cut the logs and lumber
and let other states reap the big
gest part of the benefit.
Lumber. Mr.. Clark says. "a to him.
no more finished products, than IL
sheet steel n finished ship.
Last year Oregon factories made
and marketed only 4 million dollars |
In furniture while the Pacific Coast
alone buys 25 million dollars worth J
annually. Think OF the vast wealth |
going away never to return that |
ought to stay in Oregon.
Mr.. Clark claims that the principal |
business OF every citizen right now is |
helping TO win the war. And every |
one can do part by buying home |
products because Uncle Sam asks the I
people OF the Nation TO use local |
products aud save ear space.
Therefore we can be nnt trfotIc and !
help Oregon's factories to increase
their out put and payrolls at the
same time.
Mr.. Clark is on the last leg OF a
journey through Union. Wallowa. |
Baker. Malheur and Harney Coun-
ties In connection with the War
Stamp Drive. He leaves Burns for
Portland Via Bend Monday morning. !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

A. A. Upton was In on busine
during he week.
The beautiful cup which the kalsl
awarded TO the. American winner
his yacht race Vas turned out to
not gold but pewter. The golde
prizes with which he dazzles the ey.
of the German people will all pro,
to be equally deceptive.
Leo. II. Martin, National Ban
examiner, Is In the city on officl,
business.
A war savings stamp Is the onl
thing you can buy with the UTE
certainty that It will be better in nv
years than # was the day you bough
II.
Fran, Fost n is over from Sllye
Creek. lie reports good rain owe
there last night.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
RAIN woETH MANY DOLLARS

A soaking rain here last night
has done much good 10 growing
crops. II should have come earl1tf in
the season to have been OF Greater
benefit but even now. Il has iassured
much better crop OF hay as II help
cd the meadows. The range was
much benefited and the new alfalfa
is sure to come on fine following the
soaking 1t received. Grain crops were
suffering from lack of moisture and
this has given new life and made the
crop safer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
GASOLINE TO ADVANCE IN PRICE

A local dealer informs The Times
Herald that In all probabilities car
owners In this county will face an ad-
vance In prices within the next few
days. An Increase OF 25 per cent In
freight rates is effective on June 25
and this together with the announ-
cement that gasoline had advanced 2
cents gallon in Portland within the
past few days. would indicate that
gas aud kindred products will likely
be about 4 cents per gallon higher In
this section.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC

The picnic at DEMO on the Catlow
Ranch was pronounced a very sue
cessful event by all who attended.
DEMO Valley IL not very densely pop
ulatod, and this season of the year
busy one, yet there were about
seyenty-five at the picnic The
ladies of the valley had prepared the
best of refreshments, and the com
mittee OF arrangements had done all
possible for the enjoyment of young
and old IN the sports and pleasures
OF the day. A short aud highly en-
joyed religious service was conduct
ed by Rev. w. +. Shields OF the Pres
byterian Church OF Burns. which was
followed by the discussion Of Com
munity interests. Mrs Frances Clark,
the Harney County superintendent
OF Schools, spoke OF the school, school
consolidation. w. S. S. and the de-
mands OF the War IN general SO well
pleased were the people with the day
and the results that they planned for
another such a time on the 9Th OF
October.
During the afternoon the people
OF the valley were cheered by re-
freshIng shower of an abundance OF
ain. DEMO Valley has n great future.
and some of the most substantial
people of the state are located there
A VISITOR.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

Or. w j. Kerr, president Of the
College has been called to continue
his message on the critical food situ-
alton. aud war emergency missions
have called many other members Of
the faculty away.
E. d. Ressler, In charge OF the sum
mer sessions has recently been made
dean of the newly-created school OF
Vocational Education. Several mem
bers of the faculty have been pro-
NOTED since the last meeting OF the
Board of Regents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Weston F. Shields. Pastor

Weston +. Shields. Pastor
Next Sunday morning the sermon
is to the Summer Normal School now
I'm session In our City. The subject.
Christ The Great Teacher" will be
full of interest to ALL Special music
will be a feature of the service. All
are most cordially invited. The hour
is / n. m.
Evening services at 500 p. m. Sub
iect, "The Trend of Religious Thou
ghts In Englnd."
Sunday School at 10 A. m.
Prayer meeting et zoo D. m. every
Thursday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
MAY THERE BIZ NONE UNENLIST-
ED ON THAT DAY!

President Wilson. In his statement
calling upon every man, woman, and
child to pledge themselves on or be-
fore June 2S to save constantly and
to buy regularly the securities of the
Government, says, May there be
none unenllsted on that day!"
AS the President points out This
war is one of nations--not of armies
be economically and industrially
adjusted to war conditions IL this Ma
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
Ralph Balm IA In the city.

Rev. j. Stewart Maddox Is here to
be supply pastor OF the Nazarene
church during the summer. He VIII
soon be Joined by his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
FOOD Notes

Breakfast has been designated as
the daily meatless meal and supper a.
the daily wheatless meal in Maine by
Food Administrator DR.. Leon s. h1erss
rill. I'VE urge the use of lamb and
mutton in preference to exportaoie
meats. except on the meatless days.
said Dr. Merrill.
Federal Food Administrator DR.
Leon S. Merrill says that dealers in
wheat -four and wheat -four substi-
tutes which the Government insists
must be sold on a fifty fifty basis will
not be permitted to charge exorbitan,
prices. ANY licensee engaged in the
business of buying and selling shall sell
any such commodities at not more
than a reasonable advance over the ac-
tual purchase price Of the particular
goods sold without regard to the mar
ket or replacement value at the time
of such sale" said the doctor. Graham
flour is not wheat flour substitute.
The wheat hour substitutes include
corn -four, corn meal, edible corn
starch, hominy. corn grits. barley flour,
rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice -four.
notato flour. sweet potato -four. buck
wheat. -four. feterita fours and meals.
soya bean -four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
UNION SERVICE
SERMON

Rev. Frank l.. Phalen, pastor of the
Unitarian church will be the preacher
at the Union services Sunday morn
ing at the City Opera house. In honor
Of Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday
will occur Oh Tuesday, Mr.. Phalen will
take for his subject, The Religion of
Abraham Lincoln The service Will be
gin At 1890 O'clock and the music will
be furnished by the choir of the Con-
gregatNnal church, assisted by Miss
Florence Priest Of the Unitarian chNir.
The anthem will be Let the Earth
Rejoice" by Schenecker. There will also
be orchestra music led by Miss Ethel
McEwen
AS the coming week also includes the
anniversary of the Boy Scout move
mont the afternoon service at o'clock
will hn made appropriate to the occa-
sion. The Boy Scouts Of this locality
viii be present in body. There will
be q short talk on the work of the or
ganiZation given by DR.. Homer p. Lit
tie, who has recently been chosen
chairman Of the local council of the
Boy Scouts. There will also be an ad
dress by Rev. George w. Hinckley of
Good Will, who will speak on THE FL
der Brother
The singing for the afternoon will be
conducted by Joseph H. Chamberlain
Of Augusta. He will also sing the solo.
Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and the
Methodist quartet will sing. Lead
Kindly Light Singers from all the
churches participating in the services
are asked to sit on the platform and
contribute TO the success of the musi-
cal program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
N. Y. MOTORCYCLE POLICE
FREED OF GRAFT CHARGE

New York, Feb. Two motorcycle po-
licemen charged with unlawfully accept
ing gratuities from persons whom they
had arrested We're freed of the charges
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court today. One of them Thomas J.
kerrgan. was acquitted by jury after
ne had declined to put in any defense
The other William A. Helms, had been
placed on trial while the l<errigan jury
was out, and Justice Golf Immediately
ordered the jury to find a similar verdict
10 his case.
The charges against all the motorcycle
policemen were the outcome Of an inves-
tigation of alleged grating operations
which was begun shortly after the muir
der last year of Ruth Cruger, who was
killed and buried by Alfredo Cocchi in his
bicycle shop in this city. Allegations
were then made that motorcycle police
men who frequented Cocchi's shop often
arrested automobile speeders and let
them go or summoned them to court for
slighter offenses than they had commit
ted, in consideration OF money tips and
other brides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
LONDON STIRRED
Continued from Pace One)

the same fate has not befallen other.
The record as whole is considered
by seamen most creditable to the Brit
ish mercantile and naval services.
If the attack had occurred in day
light the whole ships company might
have escaped. But in the darkness of
a moonless night, with the ship rapid
ly listing. so that some Of the boats
could not be launched, while some were
smashed by the explosion and with
many men aboard who had never been
on the ocean before. there were all
the possibilities of general panic and
wholesale drownings. AS it was, many
were rescued from the sea after hours
on wave-washed RATS, some even
swimming supported by timbers and
their sufferings were intense. A num-
Der succumbed after being taken
aboard the rescue boats; others after
they had been brought ashore.
Prompt and Efficient Rescue Work
The rescue work appears to have
been carried out with great prompt
ness and efficiency. Destroyers We're
first on the scene. picking up boats
and RATS, and soon afterwards by
wireless signals smaller craft were
summoned from harbors along the
whole coast and they searched the
waters regardless of the danger from
submarines.
All possible care was given the sur
vivors when brought ashore at three
Irish ports. Hotels and hospitals were
at their disposal, with doctors anc
nurses. and food and clothing We're
ready for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
PROGRAM
TUESDAY EVENING

The Chamber of Commerce and the
committee Of Public Safety and De-
Tense committees have arranged a fine
program of patriotic speaking for next
Tuesday evening. Feb. u. Lincoln s
birthday. The Opera house will be
used for this occasion and it is expect
ed that the talent on the program will
cause it to be filled.
An effort is being made to secure II
big patriotic picture to be shown in
connection with the program. Special
musical features are also being plan
ned.
All of the speakers are we'll known
here. Rev. Father ]. G. Creede of the
Sacred Heart parish. has attracted
people to his church by his preaching.
He has been heard in public several
times and is well liked. His topic for
Lincoln day will be Crusaders Of To-
day." and is sure to be interesting.
Hon. Ralph O. Brewster, state rep
resentative from Portland has been Sc
lected to tell in detail of the work
planned for the Third Maine Regiment
of Infantry. He is Portland attorney
and is a fine speaker.
Of Rev. II. Z. Dunnack Of Augusta
little need be said. He has been heard
many times in Watervilie and there is
an ever increasing demand here for his
services as public speaker.
The meeting will serve as Water
ville's celebration of the birthday ami
versary of the Great Emancipation. Pri-
marily arranged in the interests Of the
Waterville company of the Third Maine
Regiment, it has taken q much broader
meaning and will appeal to all persons.
President Arthur J. Roberts Of Colby
college has accepted the invitation to
preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08

rious illness OF their grandfather but
have returned to Boston to resume their
work.
Frank Carpenter. who is a brother to
Misses Laura and Doris and a graduate
of Colby in 1914. has passed his examina-
lions for the aviation service and is at
present in the garage of the International
Harvester Co. in Boston for machine ex-
perience and is studying wireless in eve
ming school while waiting for his assign
ment to service. Since his graduation
Mr.. Carpenter has been employed by the
above company in the auditing depart
ment and travelled out of Chicago until
last October, when he was transferred to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
HAINES THEATRE
OPENS THURSDAY

The new Haines theater opened on
Thursday evening for it's initial per-
Torrance with a packed house. The bill
was a good one, presenting besides the
popular picture play, The Whip" sew
eral numbers of vaudeville which were
we'll received. The house. however. at
tracted more attention than the bill and
many expressions of admiration were
heard on every hand.
Tho theater, which seats nearly 1900
people. is handsomely decorated in soft
shades of tan, with meGallions of old
blue with scroll work of cream and
gold The lighting scheme is very beau
tiful cheerful and artistic note be-
ing given by the use of artificial flow
ers entwined in the chandeliers and
hanging from wall boxes arranged
along the walls Of the auditorium The
decoration Of the house has been ex-
ecuted by John Raymond Of Temple
street and is considered a fine piece Of
work.
The scenery. which is very complete.
is the work Of a local artist, having
been done by the Goring Scenic AMI
Sign Works and is q great credit to the
firm and the theater.
The seats are very comfortable and
are all so arranged that every seat
commands a good view of the stage. An
Orchestra of four pieces, known as the
Names theater orchestra, furnished
very good music for the occasion.
Mayor and Mrs. Meader and all
members of the city government and
their wives Ex-Governor and Mrs.
William p. Haines. City Marshal Fin
nernore. Fire Chief and Mrs. w. w.
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman l.. Ber-
ry and other city officials, beside
large number of citizens, We're guests
of the Waterville Theater Co. for the
evening. There were also several film
men Of New York and Boston pres
ent.