davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
The Kaiser Is Biting on Granite" "

lHt NdiScr Is DiliuS Oh uTdHltc.
What are the kaiser's troubled
thoughts in the night hours, when
sleep flies from his pillow, when all
the trappings of imperial power are
invisible, and he is alone with his
guilty conscience and his angry God?
Moments must come when accusing
reflections and black despair are his
portion. Moments must come when
ear deepens into conviction in his
baffled mind that he is treading a
dreadful course that must end in
mo throughfare,' no further pass
age,
Lcng ago he must have become
errified by the unbreakahle will of
he opposing nations to fight on to
ultimate victory. When he reflects
upon the fact that France, with all
its sufferings and sacrifices, after
he dark days of 1914 and the dark
weeks of 1915 and 1916 and 1917.
with ninth of it's territory stolen,
and more than half of its manhood
| ',illed or crippled and all of its wo-
| mankind bereaved and saddened, and
its children orphaned or impoverish-
ed--that France still fights on with
heroic joy of battle-what expecta-
tion can he find that France can be
made to listen to peace terms by
another weakened German offensive?
After the Marine, and after the
dark hours of last March, what
force and feat of Prussian arms can
give the kaiser hope Of victory?
Russia's collapse only deepened
the allied will to further fighting
Italy's narrow escape from irretriev-
able disaster only heightened the
heroic purpose of its people Bri-
tain's dreadful losses at the Dardan-
eles, in France, in Flanders, in dis
tant Asia, have but intensified the
heroic purpose of its sons and
daughters.
France, Belgium, Britain and
Italy have passed through a long
night of darkness and horror, and
| heir souls are unconquered and un-
c0nquerable. They now behold with
| 10y unbounded the rise Of Cstern
STAR Of the first magnitude and
ofulgenca, bidding them fight on
with stout hearts and mistaken reso-
luton, even as that great star is
rising in the west the blessed signs
# dawn are painted in Cod s
heavens.
We are matching Prussian militar-
n in guns, in airshirs and in num-
bers of fighting forces We are
more than matching the enemy in
the genius of generalship. But be-
yond these we have the higher exal-
ation that goes with a just cause
and the unbreakable spirit that has
faced four years of defeat and seem
ing disaster.
Hasten, then, embittered prince
of Hohenzollern, to make such terms
as yet may be possible with an
avenging Nemesis, for your philos-
)phy is false, your cause is lost,
your crimes are gigantic, and God
IN his heaven has set his great day
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
HARVEST HELP

With harvest in full swing we cal
low view the labor situation witt
more defniteness. There is no doub
a shortage of men but as yet thi'
shortage is net serious enough to jus
tify the continued talk of higher wa
ges. The majority of Morrow count.
farmers are paying $500 for box dri
vers and leaders. This advance
about what was expected at the begin
ming of the season, even when set
ting standard wage. Such condi
icns as distance from town, distance
from source of supplies and harvest
ing methods were admitted to be a
factor which could not be considered
except from the local standpoint. The
danger now, however is not lack Of
men but rather the fact that some
operator may get uneasy and offer
higher wages. This could easily prove
disastrous for as soon as one outfit
makes a better offer, trouble will
otui l., anu W III III cat
tine The present wages are con-
idered fair not only to the farmer
but better than the average man can
obtain in any other industry, and any
talk of $500 day for box drivers
should be condemned severely. We
want to save the wheat regardless of
;cst and we can do that if the agita-
tor is quickly spotted and given to un-
derstand that his part is to work and
to create unrtst. The Couny
Agent will appreciate any informa-
.iCn which will assist in coating
hose men who are creating trouble.
A letter received recently by the
unity School Superintendent is Of
/ crest to every citizen in Morrow
unity. 1t indicates the valua IF each
Adividuals work. The shawl men
Toned in the letter below was made
! by Mrs. Brown who taught at Eight
liie Center the past year, and is a
;plendid example of thrift that cal lis
| rth the following appreciation from
| he director of the Junior Red Cross
| work:
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte, Chairman,
Morrow County Chapter, A. II. C.,
Heppner, Oregon.
| My Dear Mrs. Shurte:
l would like to tell you how very
mach the shoulder shawl Hae appre-
lated at Pittsburg. 1t was the occa-
sion of more comment than any one
other article in the exhibit and Miss
ustine Cook, who is in charge OF the
girls work at National Headquarters
asked to take it to Washington to put
it in the permanent exhibit there as
sample Of thtrtittf work. | is one
Of he best things | have seen Yol
will be interested to know that Miss
Cook is the niece Of Professor Wirth
who is the founder Of the Gary, Indi-
ana school system.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT MAX GARRETT,
Director, Junior Membership
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

weeds before the seed has commenc-
ed to form. At the last session of the
Legislature, the following Canada
Thistle. St. Johns Wort, Goat or Tip
tin weed, Chinese Thistle or Prickly
Lettuce, Marsh Elder, Poverty or
death weed. Iva Burr, Silver or Fan
Weed, Cookie Burr, Silver Salt Brush,
Tumbling or Jim Hill Mustard, and
Russian Thistle.
While most farmers realize the
danger from infestation. many con-
slider weed control as less imperative
than treating the seed, sowing the
seen, cultivating and harvesting the
crop. Weed control is undertaken
only when the other farm work is not
pressing, hence is not continuous and
persistent. There are those indiVid-
uals who do all in their power to ELI
inmate the weed pests on their land
while Others make not the semblence
of an effort to fight them. This at
best is very deplorable condition
Community cooperation is absolutely
necessary for best results The law
provides for those who will not CO.
operate and who make no effort to
eradicate these weeds on their pre-
misses. 1t is the duty of the road su-
pervisor in each road district to hunt
out these individuals who persist in
allowing the weeds mentioned above
to go on producing their seed year af-
ter year and allowing it to become
scattered over their neighbor's fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
RED CROSS FOLK
MAY HAVEsGIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS

The war trade board has decided
that the nearest relative of any indi-
vidual serving with the Red Cross, Y.
NJ. c. A., the knights of Columbus, the
Salvation Army or similar organiza-
tions operating in connection with
the military forces of the United
States or it sallies. or of individuals
serving in the allied troops, may send
such individual Christmas package
after filing with the Red Cross chap
ter nearest their home an affidavit
certifying that they are truly the near
est relative, and that only one pack
age has or will be- sent The Red
Cross chapter will then present the
sender with a box similar to that be-
ing sent to the soldiers. and will in
spect it in the same manner as it
does those addressed toasoldiers.. Bis
marck people will call at the Red
Cross office in the federal building
TO rthe. approving Of these affidavits,
and for the boxes. They will also
bring the packed boxes to the same Of
flee for inspection. and shipping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
FRAZIER AND DOIYGLE .'5 {, 81
NECK AND NECK NOW

Continued From Page One,
no fight was made on Young, and only
straight democratic ballots are counr
ing against him. H.,
McCurdv Still Leading.
Friends Of States Attorney Il. H.
McCurdy wcreapleased to lind at noon
that with "a precincts, reporting, III
Gliding, many 1at the league strong
holds in which an clcventh-hour roor-
back was startcdSfor Allen, the Patter.
son candidate, the, incumbent still has
II lead of 90 votes. The count at
noon was McCurdy. $50; Allen SGT.
Wooledge led William LANCER for
the attorney generalship in Burleigh
county by one vote at noon. The count
was LANCER, OIL; Wooledge, 912.
Very. little chapgeajs3 noted III the
rural districts Thsoh.ague territory
is voting. us solidly for the ,NonMrti-
san ticket as it did in the primaries.
FraZier's gains have been made in the
towns and villages rather than in the
rural districts. This is largely due
to the fact that we still have many
republicans who will vote no ticket
other than their own. regardless Of
y
MACDONALD POOR. SECOND.
With more than half of the RurlciSh
county precincts heard from Miss
Minnie j. Nelson. candidate for state
superintendent Of public instruction,
retains a, lead Of more than 500 over
Neil &. Macdonald, the Incumbent
Miss Nelson is making an excellent
showing in the rilral districts, receiv-
ing very complimentary vote even
i'll the strongest Of league districts.
If the Burleigh county vote is any
criterion, Miss Nelson should be elect
ed by safe margin. Unless Macdon-
aid gets practically every vote in the
10 precincts vet to he heard from. Miss
Nelson will go out of Burleigh coun-
ty with a good majority to her credit.
LOOKS LlKELEAGUE HOUSE.
Complete returns from "a out of 81
precincts in Burleigh would indicate
a return Of the league legislative dele
CATION to the house. Prater, who is
high man on the league ticket, has SSS
votes, and Hellstrom, high among the
democrats. S66. :. The 10 rural pre-
cincts still to be heard from are eX-
pected to increase the league lead. Civ
ing the Nonpaprtisan legislative ticket
a margin Of 100 or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL
HOUSE is PREDICTION

Continued From Page OpeD
more than half in and on the fig
ures then in hand showed a re-
publican gain Of eight seats in
the house and at least three in
the senate. Democratic gains were
claimed in both houses by the national
committee. Chairman Hays Of the Re-
publican national committee had. not
issued statement, but said he was
sure the republicans would control the
house. So closely was the democratic
defeat in one district neutralized by a
republican defeat in another that the
net results were very close.
Leaders Returned
The democratic leaders in congress,
Sen. Simmons of North Carolina and
Rep. Kitchin of North Carolina, were
elected, as were the house republic
an leader, Rep. Mann Of Illinois, and
the acting republican leader, Rep,
Gillette Of Massachusetts "
.l,,f CannOn's 22nd. 80
Former Speaker Cannon of Illinois
was reelected to what will be his 22nd
term in congress, a record of service,
interrupted by only two defeats.
Socialist Out; Another In
Meyer London, the only socialist in
the house, was defeated by Henry NJ.
Goldfagle, running with republican,
support, but the socialists retained
representation by electing Victor
Berger of Wisconsin,, former men,
Der of the house, indicted for violation
of the espionage law. Other socialist
Candidates were defeated, including
Morris Hilquit, former candidate for
mayor of New York city.
J. Ham and Ford Lag
Returns at midnight showed Medill
Mccormick of Illinois running ahead
Of j. Ham Lewis, democrat, and Henry
Ford, running on the democratic ticket
in Michigan, behind Truman H. New
berry, former secretary of the navy.
The only complete returns showed the
republican ticket reelected in Penn
sylvania and Connecticut, and Govern
or Whitman of New York coming
down state with heavy plurality
which threatened to wipe out the plur
atty of Albert E. Smith, democratic
candidate. in greater New York. ,N
Republican Victories
Governor Coolidge, of Massachu-
SeJCS. fepuDllcan, was Claiming his re-
election. The first returns from the
senatorial contest in Nebraska, show
ed Sen. Norris, republican, and Moor
head, the democratic candidate, run
ming very close. The election of the
republican ticket in Rhode Island and
New Hampshire was indicated, as it
was claimed in South Dakota.
Congressional returns at midnight
were too incomplete to indicate wheth-
er the complexion of the congress
would be changed. ~.
CLARK LEADS.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 6:-With one
third of the votes tabu.ated, Speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That ts the joyful cry OF thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomel. e, u =
d.. Edwards, q pracdcing physician for
II years and calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers >s
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but . healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the ':keyaote" of these
little sugar.coated, olive.colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action. '-
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then ~ : bad breath "a dull. tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
tie Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. l6c and
Csc per box All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
KATE 0'HARE'S
VERDICT GETS
r.. -, - "a
AFFIRMATION
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
,Upholds Judge Wade's
Sentence.
WILL SERVE FIVE YEARS

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 6.-The
United States circuit court OF
appeals has confirmed the con.
viction Of Kate Richards O'Hare,
convicted OF violating the espion.
age act and sentenced to five
years in prison. An announce.
ment to this effect was made to.
day by United States District
Attorney NJ. A. Hildreth.
Kate Richards O'Hare, an interna
tional officer OF the socialists, and a
member Of the committee which draft
ed the infamous St. Louis resolu.
tons adopted as a socialist national
platform, was convicted at the last
Decem DER term OF the U. S. district
court for southwestern North Dakota,
sitting here. Judge J. NJ. Wade OF
Des Moines, Ia, presided and Col. NJ.
A. Hildreth Of Fargo, district U. S.
attorney, prosecuted. Mrs. O'Hare
was indicted on the strength of ad-
dresses delivered in Bowman, Garri-
son, and elsewhere. in which she op-
posed Americas participation in the
war: declared the blood of our sol
diers fit for no higher purpose than
to fertilize the soil of France, and
branded the mothers OF these soldiers
as being no better than brood ami
mails. Following her conviction Mrs.
O'Hare filed $4,000 appeal bond,
and carried the case to the circuit
court of appeals with funds furnished
by the International socialist organic
alton. In the meantime she has con-
tinued to make addresses for her
party in the east.
Her sentence was to serve five yeas
at hard labor in jefferson prison,
Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
LEAGUE GETS ::
STIFF JOLT IN
IDAHO BOUTS
Entire TOwnley Organization
Repudiated and Republicans
Selected.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6---With half Of
the vote counted, not single demo
crat has been elected on the state,
congressional or legislative ticket.
Senator Borah is reelected and Frank
r. Gooding. republican candidate for
the United States senate. has major
ity Of more than 5000 over Nugent,
his democratic opponent who was en-
dorsed by the league. The result in
dicates a complete and impressive de-
feat for the Nonpariis an league. in
I'll hO SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
Make an appointment
today
OBITUARY.

Walter G. Zimmerman passed away
at his home at 70S Ave. A last Tues.
day, a victim of Spanish inf!u enza. His
body was taken to Wheaton, MINI, ~ac-
companied by his father where fun
eral services were held. ~.
Mr.. Zimmerman was born in
Wheaton. Mimi, in 1890. He was the
Oldest son Of John Zimmerman of
Wheaton, MINI. He came, to Els
marck about five years ago has been
employed. with the International Har-
yester Co for 4 years. ~.
On January II, 1916. he was united
in marriage TO Miss Adele Koebernick
Of Alexandria, Mimi, who still sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06

Champ Clark is leading b. Fl. DyerISDy
approximately 900 votes, according
to unofficial returns up to 9 a. m. to-
day. -,
s.. CLAIM VICTORY.
New York, Nov. G.-ReInlblican Na-
tional headquarters issued a statement
early this afternoon claiming a ma.
jori1y OF at least and possible in
the L. S. senate.
., NEWBERRY IN LEAD.
Detroit. Nov. f.--Thr election of T..
s. senator in Michigan has narrowed
down to d nip and tuck race with
Commander Ncwbcrry maintaining Il
narrow lead over Henry Ford. dem
Ocrat.
90 A careful compilation from practi-
cally - per cent .nf the precincts Of
the state gave Newhcrry 1878 and
Ford 171,377.
With n few precincts still unreport-
ed Henry Ford has II ma jority over
Newberry in Wayne County Detroit).
of 26(o1O. .
-: SAFE MALORITIEs.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Safc ajor-
for qhe republicans in both houses Of
Of congress were claimed by the l,.-
publican national hcadQua rters based
on returns up to II o'clock this morn
ing. w.. - t..
CLARK GAINS
st. Louis. Nov. Il. Early iudira-
tion that Speaker Champ Clark has
been defeated are not borne ont by
later returns.
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov. G.-lncomplctr
returns compiled by the Lincoln Daily
Star show ~ republican congressman
have been. elected in all six. OF the
congressional district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
SALE POSTPONED.

On account of sickness in the fam
lily and due to the spread of the flu.
j. u. Reid, who lives 5. miles north of
Bismarck. has had to postpone his
public sale. 1t was to be held on
Thursday, the Sth. but has been called
off till a later date, to be announced
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOE SALE--l3 Buff Orpington | year
old laying hens. Phone 70 or call
206 Eighth street.
LOST-Child blue cape. Will find,
er please phone 4S2 r. Mrs. Ed
White. RI. II st
HOME COOKING and rooms at the
Dunrayen.
II 6 / Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
Returns to kazelton.

Russell Crawford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. S. Crawfor'l Of Hazelton, re-
turned home today after recovering
from the, wlu at the Bismarck hos
pital. His little sister is still here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
Remains to Canada.

The remains of Miss Loretta Odette,
former head Of Weop Bros millinery
department. who snccumbed the fore
part Of the week to Spanish influ-
enza. will be shipped this evening on
the North Coast limited en- route to
Canada for burial. The body will be
accompanied by the mother of the de-
ceased, who was summoned TO Els
marck ON Monday ;,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
Leave he Hospital,

Mrs. J. J. Osterhaus and baby daugh.
ter and Mrs. Virgil Powell and baby
girl left the Bismarck hospital to-
day and returned to their homes in
the City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06

wives him. and one son 81 months
old. Besides the wife and son, deceas-
ed is survived by father and mother
and four sisters and two brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06

When chlds tongue white breath fcvsh, sou1
always depend upon old Cacare gently yet thor
oughy the little liver and bowels Cascarets for
children They like candy and child to take
them box contains de
sons children aged year old upwards.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
WHAT RuTToNs SHOW.

frequent intervals the last four years the Re
IA publican press OF the country has been calling at
tenton TO the importance Of protective tariff for the
development and maintenance of the button industry.
It has been shown repeatedly. at expense to the
Government but at the expense Of Republican editors
that have here the materials the labor and the
machinery, but that Germany and Japan had lower wage
scales and limited the operation Of our factories
especially after the Democratic Congress 1918 cut the
import duties
Now the Tariff Commission with a report
showing these facts with the additional information
that since the cut off German competition America
has taken the lead-in producing buttons
The war has served a greater protection than a
tariff did But the will not last forever Neither
win Japan and Germany. other nations, be content
to leave this country free from competition II they can
again invade our markets.
The only safe for America is to restore an
adequate protective tariff and do Il before the end Of
the We have had enough Of postponng prepared
ness. The Tariff Commission is deserving Of credit for
confirming what the Republican press has been saying
for years. but that gets where What this country
needs is Congress that VIII act in anticipation Of the
trade competition that is coming sure as a peace
treaty is signed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
MISSIONARIES mol cEnMANy.

there has been any doubt that the Hun Gott and
the God Of Christianity were two denerent and dis
tlnct entities It has dspelled by the Corpus Christi
day signed article OF Pastor Eduord Falck. OF the
most noted "Diyints" in the German empire The
article appeared In the Berlin Morgenposte.
II there be any doubt in the minds Of Americans that
the German nation. root and branch, not saturated
with the brutality and treacherous hypocrisy OF Kaiser
ism, the words Of this pastor 10 his flock dissolve it,
Pastor Falck says:
The spirit Of Pentecost Is the spirit Of action. and
hills and valley Of Judea nineteen hundred years ago.
people earth have more brilliantly fulfilled this Di-
vine doctrine than the German.
IL the inventive German spirit the spirit OF
secuson and holy concentration. that built for Itself
the slender arshp which at length fulfilled the ideal
dream Of humanity
1t created the marvel OF the U-boat which dehes all
the cunning couner-measures Of the enemy. and day
by day breaks of piece after piece Of Engands world
prestige.
Il brought forth that supendous piece OF artillery
whose reaches the ethereal regions the amos
pherc ocean and carries death and devastation across
distance Of 20 miles into the ranks Of the foe.
The German spirit creates order there where the i'll
directed impulse towards so-cae6 freedom" has crush
ed into fragments all that orderly and has
turned everyday life into chaos.
In this way ne German spirit, the spirit OF Pente-
cost which Is the spirit II acti0s blessing
also to other nations besides our orn ecause It is the
one true representation OF the ~ .hristianity
After the the missionary N--lLa ations OF our
churches may well consr she practicsbility OF send
ing missionaries to Germany to convert the Huns to
Christianity.