davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20
American Jews In Convention.

PhiladeIphia.-Judge Julian w.
Mack OF Chicago was on December Is
elected president of the First Ameri-
can Jewish congress ever held on the
American continent, congress that
was characterized by one of the speak
ers as one of the "mOst momentous
epOchs in Jewish life"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20
Ex.KAIsER DEFIEs HOLLAND.

Refuses to Leave When Told His Pres
ence 10 Not Desired.
Observation-Disclosures HOhenzollern,
the former German emperor, the Tele-
graf says it understands, has refused
to leave Holland after official repre-
sensations had been made that his con-
tinued presence in Holland was likely
to involve the country in serious diff
culties
The former emperor, the paper adds,
was told that his free departure would
be a matter of qualification to the
Dutch government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Dubois entertained at the
Eccles Hotel Monday noon for little
Rosemary Governs birthday. The
table was beautifully decorated in
Killarny roses and Maiden-hair ferns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20

Seated with the guest of honor and
hostess were Walter Patrie Jr., and
the Misses Berthene Barlow and
Nell Crenshaw.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20
TYPHOID :: :; 8;

eacy, and harmessness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician. you and
your family. It Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine
results from us and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL
,sopvciNo vAecixEs sEauss uHpER U. g. GOV. LICENSE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Elenore Hammond and
daughter Geneveieve went to Idaho
Falls Tuesday to attend birthday
party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-20

Poland has severed relations with
Germany, according to telegram re-
ceived in Berlin from Warsaw. Po-
land, as q result of the rupture, &C.
cuses the German authorities in &C.
cupied provinces of acting contrary to
Polish interests and working with the
B0lsheviki..
Seventeen men members Of the crew
Of the British steamship Larchgrove,
lost their lives when that ship was sunk
in a collision with the American
steamer Hawaiian in the latter part Of
October in the strait Of Gibraltar, it
has just been learned.
CHARGED with completely III the muir
der of Customs Collector Carlos Catu-
regli and two other Mexican customs
officers two weeks ago across the line
from Douglas, Ariz., aAd the robbery
Of $125,OOO in customs funds, DR..
Huerta, Jose Cruz and two Ell Paso
Mexicans named Leyva and Silva were
hanged in the plaza at Aqua Prieta.
Sergeant Major Ranningham tele-
graphs to the London Daily Mail from
IlOltau, Germany, where the Austral-
an, South African and Canadian war
prlsonsrs are interned, advising that
ill The British are fairly well but anx-
iously awaiting repatriation.
Matthias Erzberger, head of the Ger
man aiInistice delegation, announces
hat the French government has re-
iaes1ed the German army command to
designate plenipotentiaries to confer
regarding the prolongation of the ar.
.a:at.ce. -..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

Every paper in the country is pre-
pairing to comply with the orders to
conserve news print by cutting OFF
all subscribers over three months in
arrearage, and to otherwise hedge on
the use of white paper. When once
in practice the new arrangement will
be more satisfactory for every one
and especially weekly papers long
established. that have formed a habit
of becoming sloyenly in the COL
lection of subscriptions. That is the
readers and the publishers become in
a measure members of a family. The
paper has been regular visitor for
years. The country editor and his
patrons. as a rule are personally ac-
quainted. The patron always intends
to pay. that is the honest patron, but
through carelessness. or neglect, as
the sum involved is small, the patron
lets the account run along, the pub
Usher confines his duns to an annual
notice without insistence that the ac-
count be paid, and very often a sub
scriber is behind one, two or more
years. The publisher feels satisfied
that sometime that subscriber will
pay up, which he invariably does,
unless a dead beat, and really there
are few Of that class. Personally
knowing Mr.. Roe or MIR. Doe the pub
Usher does not like to take drastic
measures and cut off his subscription,
fearing that the individual so treated
might take it as personal affront,
and, anyhow, Mr.. Doe and Mr. Roe
are good fellows and when the spirit
moves them they will step up and pay
their account. OF course the publish
er frequently loses taking the chance.
for there are men who will repudiate
honest debts where one is lenient and
accommodating, but he Is taking that
chance when he carries a subscriber
over the date for which his paper is
paid Now the publisher has no OPP
ton in the premises He is compelled
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

been a day during that time that We
have not been compelled to wait On
the convenience Of okanogaa TO put
in our call from 80 minutes TO an hour
and quarter. The local operators
have always been courteous and tried
to secure prompt service, That
loss OF time has been submitted to
without protest, although working a
great hardship on very busy man.
| hut IL add to this unnecessary wait
of late the Okanogsu Office has been
jumping the charge on service. With
few exceptions, up TO the past week,
We have paid 20 cents for service
Of only few words. Tuesday we
| received the smallest service since
We commenced taking reports and the
powers that be at Oksnogsn taxed us
a dollar. Wednesday We received
| even shorter service than the day
| before and the charge was $3.50, Now
II the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company is in hard straits and
\ needs charity we are willing to head
a subscription for relief, but we pro.
test against being robbed We have
paid our toll in cash every day for
six months. and the total has amount
ed to considerable money, II the
company does not want the service
Just say so, but if II Is DESTROYS OF
the patronage of this upper country
! for Gods sake put people in charge
that will show some disposition to
treat the public with at least some
show of decency.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
SPARE OUR BLUSUES

All ola and respected subscr;hor
Oh course a pencil pusher would 49,
spect any one expressing such aattor
s "pp'eoia'ion-sends in with his
remittance the following very Rird,,
"oros OF approval of the Gazotto.
1t is without any DOM, ,s,.,
1he size of towns into considora,inn
Tue pest and newsiest paper nub,,shnh
III TINS whole northwest. WIN nua
taxing up the Oroville Cazotto a'',
s sa''' over It's newsy. well written
co'u'nns would imagine the town ,', -,
"o u city of not less than throa ". W
I'VE Thousand inhabitants W
lhen another thing wor,
,y TO mention is the undouh,in.
loyalty to tho government ma ,n'
present administration which 10 , ~,
ways expressed with everv ,.
"Veh III the extreme early doy. 30 w.
wa, when there was cons,derohi o
uvNo''hg ana doubling and tbe Car
nun propaganda was smoared ,roun,
!" GODS, read some of tbo n,aa. Wv
'S,F'ng utterances of LOYALTY an,
, ,,, from the pagca OF this nan p"-
WY because the publisher. ,n,
req oiooded Americans and wore "a, Wv.
AFRAID to toll the world whora NV
.oy"' American citizen aho,,,
,oun" regarding the relation % o, ~
country to this war" '"r
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
to CARRY THE NEWS

Hats OF 10 oroville precinct No, ?.
out OF seventy-ave votes cast Din
received but nine,
The American. the red-blooded, the
truly loyal the leo per cent Ameri-
can. made his presence felt in pre-
Cinct No. ,,
The man who believes in his own
country as aginst any other country
on earth. the man who feels that this
is a righteous war, war Of preservs-
ton. the man who feels that the
American flag is more than a colored
piece Of bunting or silk, the man who
believes in upholding the hands Of
The president in the most trying
period VI the history Of the country,
marched up 10 the polls in precinct
No. :. Tuesday. and registered his
faithful adherence to the sdminiStra-
tjon,
90 carry the news to President Will
son that oroville precinct No, 2.
thouSA republican in sentiment,
stands behind him as against the man
Who was elected On the slogan stand
IN the president" and when the
/ tvucSl test came proved himself TO be
s proGermsn. and not satisfied by go
iug hack on his word in public speech
svamu0usly insulted the man at the
head og the government whom he was
pledged 10 support,
Go carry the news to the okanogan
county boys at the front facing death
and mutilation. who are taking their
punishment with a smile on their
/ face and song on their lips, that
America may continue free. that Oro-
Vile precinct No. has been tested
and stands almost solidly behind
( them, glorying in their gallantry and
! sympathizing in their suffering.
( Go carry the news to the mourning
mothers and fathers of the boys of
/ this county who have freely given
4 their lives and shed their blood for
/ the salvation of the nation that Oro-
willie precinct No. has proved by its
vote that the residents thereof appre-
eiate and are proud of the sacrifice
made by those boys and most deeply
] cSuuOue WIN luoSS WHO nave maui
/ the sacrifice of dear ones.
Go carry the news to the people of
the state that the voters of Oroville
precinct No. , have shown by their
vote that they do not believe in
eleventh hour repentance; that they
are satisfied that the man who is re-
creant to his trust once is not to be
! trusted a second time; that a man
who would vote to withhold assistance
to the volunteer army made up of
the flower of the country, ready to die
If needs be for their flag and for
their country. is dangerous man to
be trusted in high place; that man
who insulted the president in the halls
of congress in public speech is I'M
worthy of further honor; that a man
who depends upon the support of a
disloyal element for election must be
tainted with disloyalty and hence
should have no chance TO do our boys
at the front an injury
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
A GENTLE KICK

There are times when patience
ceases to be a virtue, and this office
has about approached that time in
its relations with the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, or at
least those in charge of the destinies
of that corporation at Okanogan. II
may be the treatment recently re-
ceived may be charged up to the fact
that the line has been taken over by
the government, for it is not infre-
quently the case that government Of
ficials treat the public as though the
people may be damned. If such is the
case the sooner the line is back I'M
der private control the better 1t will
be for the patrons. Ever since the
German drive commenced in March
We have received almost daily tele-
phone advices from Wenatchee,
thanks to the kindness of the We
natchee World. There has hardly
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
ID. c. R. Mckinley, of Brewster, was

d. c. R. Mckinley, of Brewster, was
in town Tuesday having brought up
a patient to the Oroville General hos
pital suffering from appendicitis, and
who was operated on by DR.. Lewis.
subscriber renting to pay his
paper to April, 1920, says: Let's
hope peace will have gladdened a
war-tired world long before that time
Your paper is constant inspiration
to me-"
AS we go to press Thursday regis
tration of all availables between the
ages of lS and As is in progress and
few are lodging the requirements.
Those who dodge will hear from the
authorities later.
r. E. Hoose, j. F. Samson and c.
W. Smith acted as officers of election
in the second Oroville precinct at the
primary election Tuesday, and Mrs.
X. Butler and Mrs. Frank Taylor
acted as clerks.
A number of very necessary and
long needed improvements have been
made at the old school house in the
south part of town, which will make
the premises more comfortable for
both teachers and scholars.
e. c. Hedger and family returned
from their visit to Kiona Monday.
coming in an auto and were accom-
panied by Mr.. Hedger's parents, DR.
ana Mrs. F. S. Hedger. who will visit
with their son for some days.
AT last a telephone has been plac-
ed IN the office at the depot after in
Vulnerable appeals to the company for
that convenience. While its presence
may bother the boys in the office at
times the phone will be a great bene-
Mt to the general public.
henry Bender has gone back to
'oiedo on business connected with
ms Notation plant which is proving
70 DE under operation just the sys-
TEN required for saving volues in
,he ores of this county. He expected
10 De absent several weeks.
.. N. Lawrence, of the Mob Hill
country, harvested 200 acres of wheat
'h's season. and while the entire
acreage Will not average up to those
"sures yet considerable of the land
ye'ued % bushels to the acre. That's
not 10 pad considering the off year
IL, Il. Prentice pulled out SUNDAY
III MS auto for Okanogan. After
o,ief visit with his parents at that
place Mr.. Prentice with his family
wiz auto to Seattle and on to Cali
,orn'a' He expressed 1t as his firm
, Dene' that he would eventually re-
turn to Oroville.
., W. Douglas expected to ship a car
, ,, OF concentrates from the Bender
WINES vines ana Milling plant, at Night
nawk' this week and second car
wl.n'n fortnight, A portion of the
output goes to the smelter at Green
wood and the balance to the sme,ter
at Salt Lake City.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
Hotel de Crubb.

c. H. Baldwin, of Loomis, was
visitor in town Tuesday. Mr.. Bald
win does not often get this far away
from home. and it is always a pleas
IRE to meet and greet him upon his
infrequent visits. Mr.. Baldwin was
among the first arrivals in the Loomis
neighborhood, and has never been
away for any lengthy periods. AL
though quite advanced in years Mr..
Baldwin is man of considerable
vigor, and can make young man
hustle to keep up with him in the
harvest field even unto this day. He
Is also the oldest Odd Fellow in the
county in number of years of MEM
bership, and probably one of the best
posted in the work Of the order. With
an unimpaired intellect and sound
body Mr.. Baldwin bids fair to round
OUT q century.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

What congress should do just now
is to pass a stringent law restricting
immigration. The country is now well
enough populated for the natural
birth rate to insure a steady growth.
and experience has proved that a
large per cent of foreigners do not
appreciate democratic form of gov
eminent. They refuse to fuse. not
withstanding they come here to i'm
prove their condition. and prosper as
they never could have prospered in
the country they left. Our immiera-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

Dill carried Okanogan county as
against MIR. TuStin, and is the demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the
Fifth district But the combined vote
Of all the other candidates in opposi-
ton TO Dill was overwhelming. Every
vote against Dill was the vote of a
whole hearted American. No doubt
some layal citizens voted for Dill,
but il is inoonceivable that any man
can be truly loyal at heart and en-
dorse Dills attitude in congress. Now
that Dill has secured the nomination
it is the duty of every person in the
district having a blood relation in the
army. every citizen who is loyal to
the core. to organize for his defeat.
The lives and comfort of those boys
in the service are in jeopardy with
men of the Dill stamp in congress.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

to cut OF the subscribers who are
over three months behind, Willy niiiy'
or when he comes TO ordering white
paper he will find dealers refusing to
fill the order. The publisher must
make a report Of what he has done
along these lines under oath. and no
publisher is going 10 put himself IN
q hole by making a false affidavit
Now as the situation is thus explained
We trust that every subscriber wish
ing the Gazette continued to his or
her address will promptly settle any
amount over due so that We Will not
be under the necessity of discontinue
ing the paper. We need the sub
scribers, and you need the paper.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
Serial No. 0l4ss2
NOTICE FOR PUbllcAIl@

Department Of the Interior, w
Office at Waterville, Washington y
10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that 0sg
Taylor, of Oroville, Washington " !
July 27th. 1915. made sad!tionI 4
stead entry. serial No. oltNA -. 10y y
and 2, section 8. and NEH Ms
ton 2, township 40 north ranr
Willamette meridian, has dlsd nas y
intention to make 8 year proof . :
iish claim to the land abovs ..e - =
before John R. Fraser. unl!M ~ y
Commissioner, at Orovllle. wI IN
on the 25th day Of Septemoef, nh
Claimant names as Witne..
Teel. Joseph Murphy. Inomn H ~
and Edward Lacey, OF OroVhs' v"
'oh' BEN spEll
Rg3
First publication August = ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

In order to aid in complying with
the order issued 10 reduce the con-
sumption of white paper the Daven-
solidated during the war. This is
like the lion and lamb consorting. as
the Times is warm baby as a re-
publican paper and the Tribune ditto
as democratic publication. Both
papers are among the best published
in eastern Washington. both proprie-
tors are cracking fine representatives
of the fourth estate and together they
will make a newspaper worth while.
May they find the change mutually
ADVANTAGEOUS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
Another4Tge draft contingent will

Another4gge draft contingent will
soon be leaving this county. What
are YOU going to do to back those
boys? viii you vote to put man in
congress whose strongest support is
in the German army, and among Ger
man sympathizers at home, or will
you send man to congress who will
see that those boys will have every
protection within the power of this
government? 1t is up TO you to make
the choice. Webster stands behind
those boys with all his magnificent
ability. Dill's speeches are used in
Germany to encourage the Germans
to hold out to kill those boys.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

In the Superior Court Of IN " rs s%
Washington, in and for m IN, ~
Okanogan. No. 775, In r,V r.Is n
matter of the estate OF ~ ~
worth. deceased. Notice " ~ ~ h
Notice is hereby given oy y,. ~ I
signed, f. N. Grub, e1ecSS s..,,k
estate of Celia Wentworth, o -, n
the creditors of. and all per- Is
claims against said deceas s',sasn q
them with the necessary voa0 mss
in six months after the ~! X g.I IA
of this notice. to-wit; wl!n.n III NJ
after the 3Oth day Of August Y. ~ M
executor at his office In w. n
Grub. Oroville, Okanogan Cou''
ington. N N CRuDR
Essrr
Dated A usus' - j.! J. N. ApM y,
Attorney for the sas'
Oroville. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

The melon fete given y /, A. n
of the Episcopal Guild, ;. IN 4
League park Tuesday WV ~. :, ~
ronfzed and a large quanti.I,y, y s.,s,
were consumed. The GUY a,Il.p
to the extent q SEVERN
the feast. ~ ~
A letter from Frank sclu VA y
ed by his parents, Mr.. anu :. ri !
schultz. states that he : =. .s,s,
happy and has been made ~ ,sp s
Frank is a member Of the md
neers and is running
France. ...tc
Justin X. Hill has mov ''',. I'D
from Okanogan to oro, p,rdr n
occupy the residence on van n ~
recently occupied by ss'' Mo
The Seasons have moved ,.t y
wentworth residence Oh
avenue.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

Dill's friends of the U-boat fratern-
ity sunk an American transport Tues
day containing $500 American troops.
1t was a disappointment to Dill's
friends in Germany, and TO many of
them in the Fifth district, to learn
that the transport was beached and
the troops saved.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13

ton laws have been altogether too
loose Ii is time to shut the door
against all undesirable elements that
insist in flocking to these shores.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
Serial No. oi'sss nav
FOR PUBLlCA'"

Department of the Interi!o s:,s n u
office at Waterville. washins''A
81, 1918. ,.,., that fulbf
Collier, of oroville, Wsshni s:sr W!
February 9, 1916, made mad p t.s IN Z
try, serial No. OlSSSss;o i nonsrth' pia
Section Is, Township ~ nv ~ ~ 3d.,
East Willamette Merialsn' All ~,
tice of intention to nlsAs IA "a ibw
establish claim to the 9 I'm Frass q
scribed, before john n nrcviIlA v
States Commissioner ~ Sctoosf Y
ington, on the Sth Gay ,, II Y
so Glamant si na% Hsnkin. otts e.
Andrew Carlson. all Of o'0''
ins'oa. BEN - -
First publication. Sept. = -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
Don't be a
Stacker!

Follow the procession. Fall In the front
line. They are on their way to Hotel
De Grub for their Sunday Dinner.
Come early and avoid the rush.
Special Dinner, IL to 2, and $50 to ESQ,
Al the pre.war price. so cents.
Bring the family and meet your friends
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-13
NOTICE TO caepIrom

First publication August . w
The Lake County times., 1918-02-25
AN INSULT TO WOMAN.

George Cree. the administrations publicity monger
Official typewriter head of the Bureau OF Public In
formation valuable white paper comes out
in remarkable equally malicious statement in de
claring that responsible the spread Of
German propaganda. Creel says:
It is the women's meetings The gossip
there spreads with the click-clock needles.
II any institution made it possible to carry
on the or done more than its share to prosecute
the it is womanhood and the malicious CreeI ought
be ashamed nj himself
We wonder what the United States would have done
in the II has IFS hands but for the
We wonder what hundreds OF thousands of Amer
boys at cantonment camp the trenches would
this terrible winter had it not been for the
busy fingers of the noble women who have sacrificed
a lotto knit things and make bandages for these
boys?
We wonder who has skimped and saved and figured
and schemed to curtan their and bread and meats
in order that the allies might be fed?
We wonder who have given up dresses and
many things the hearts women in order that
funds might subscribed?
We wonder who have furnished the real material
for carrying on the war-who have given up the bone
of their the flesh bayonet
and cannon?
Who bur the noble of this country
And vet this fellow Creel who circulated report
last July of battle that never happened-who
lied there and knew that lied has the temerlly 10
charge that American wives mothers sisters daughters
and sweethsarts their knitting needles spread
The hellish German propaganda.
can YOU beat it?
Why of course. Mr.. Wilson will do nothing about it