davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11
Draftees Take Leave.

The last contingent of draftees
from Morrow county went out this
week, their destination being Camp
Mcdowell, Calf. The boys left on
Friday morning and the list contain
ed the names of Walter H. Hayes.
William A. Price, Frank Mcdaniel
and VIM Eder. Six other draftees
went from Portland and one from
San Francisco, while Lee Onie Cur
is has not responded yet. though
Clerk Waters states that he should
have reported here to leave on Fri
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11
Town and Country.


FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma
chine, almost new. Inquire at this
office.
Gus Reid and Judge Robinson of
lone we're business visitors in Hepp-
ner Tuesday.
Phone Main 204 for your baggage
transfer or the bus to the depot. M.
l.. CANTWELL.
John Turley is over from Baker
for few days visit here. He came
In Sunday evening.
w. b. Moore and Margaret Mellon,
young people of this county, were uni
ted in marriage by Judge Williams on
July 3rd.
Mrs. j. c. Hayes is expecting visit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

and go east and the FIRE of last week
hurried him off. He had been enga-
ged in the tailoring business in Hepp-
ner for many years, occupying one
of the Natter buildings on upper Main
street. The fire cleaned him out COM
pletely, and many suits and much ma
terial went up in smoke. Mr.. Bode
was able to leave in some style. how
ever, as he saved his Prince Albert
coat from the flames, and on leaving
for the train Sunday morning he dom
ned this garment and presented much
the appearance of well-to-do trades
man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

weather and other adverse eondi-
tions. At Albany Johnnie bought a
fine Jack which was shipped to Nor
row county and placed on his Black
horse farm. Erb Kirk and family
were also visiting the Alsea country
at the same time and returned home
this week. ....... .....----
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank each and every
person who assisted us in saving a
few things from the burning house
in our recent fire. We also thank
the many friends for their sympathy
and assistance in offering to take US
in their home. Surely we appreciate
it, We will put Heppner and Nor
row county against the world for
their thoughtfulness at such a dis
tressing time
MRS. F. C. ADKINS AND FAMILY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

John Henry Bode departed on Sun
day for Portland, and from there he
will likely go to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he has son and daughter liv.
ing. 1t had been Mr., BODIES purpose
to leave Heppner before a great while
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

]. T. Kirk and wife returned the
last of the week from a visit to the
Alsea country as we'll as a number
of points in the Willamette Valley
Mr.. Kirk has a place over in the AL
sea country and reports that condi-
tions there are quite good this sea-
son. In the Valley, however, all
crops were short, suffering from dry
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
Latest War News

A telephone message to the SENTI-
MEL from Palisade at noon to-day
friday gives the following late war
news:
Bapaume has been taken by the
British, and Noyon, Combles and
Nelse by the French.
The British have advanced four
miles beyond Bapaume, and the
Americans have pushed the Germans
back over the plateau of Juvigny.
The United States Senate has adop-
ted prohibition effective June 30,
1919, for the period of the war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
INDIAN BOY TO GO BEFORE
NYE COUNTY GRAND JURY
Considerable Feeling Reported
Over Case Between Hot Greek
and Duckwater Sections
Wild Indian Proves
Alibi

A Tonopah special dispatch OF
August q to the Reno Gazette says:
Willie Jack, the Indian boy charged
with the killing of Mrs. Williams at
Hicks Station. will not have a pre-
liminary hearing. as the district at
torney has decided to present the
case to the grand jury and proceed
by indictment. This is because OF
the gossip about a conspiracy" that
has been floating around. There is
said to be considerable feeling over
the case between the Hot Creek and
Duckwater sections in the eastern
part of the county.
The boy is wild looking, with a
shock of hair around his head like
the pictures of the cannibal kings
that used to decorate oldgeographies.
His eyes are brilliant and decidedly
uncanny. His brother. known as
Wild Indian, has proved a perfect
alibi, establishing the fact that he
was in Ely at the time of the shoot
ing and had not been in the neigh
borhood of Hicks station for four or
five days prior to the killing, and
was not observed in communication
with his brother at that time.
Wild Indian arrived Sunday after
noon from Ely and called on his
brother at the county Jail. There
was nothing to detain him, but he
told Sheriff Thomas that he would
remain over Monday to attend the
hearing. The prisoner had the in
dex finger of his right hand ampu-
tated Saturday, as the member had
begun to show signs of infection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission W =
propriate the Public Waters OF inc
State of Nevada
Application No. 5218. u
Notice is hereby given that on the ".n -
of August, 1918. in accordance with secsl0p"
Chapter 40, Of the Statutes OF 1910 :
Albert O. Thatcher, Of Palisade, Countyo's
reka, and State of Nevada, made applc'A.
to the State Engineer of Nevada tor peru
sion to appropriate the public waters
State of Nevada. Such appropriation /.
be made from Big Pole Creek, at a polu' 4
the NW4 of NW4. Sec. 81. T. % M J"
E., M. D. B. & M. by means OF a oSn'
1.6 cubic feet per second is to be conveys 7
N4NW4, SE4NW4. SW4NE4, Sec ~
NJ, R. 81 E., M. D. B. h M, by mean,
open cuts, bitches. and natural cnsnu''
stream, and there used for irrigation, anu !
mestic purposes, from April LIST until 0sp~.
Der of each year. Water not to be feu''
to stream. o.cr
Signed: SEYMOUh OA4n
Date of first publication Aug. 81 , az"
Date Of last publication Sept 10 A""
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
Will Mau Sells Chrome Pron.r+v

Will Mau Sells Chrome Property
William F. Mau. formerly of Eu-
reka but now located at Grass VAL
ley, California, with his partners re-
Gently sold out their interests in the
Chrome Mining Company at that
place to A. A. Codd of Reno, Nevada.
On the Mau property there are sew
eral men now at work and two shafts
have been sunk and chrome is being
mined from drifts that are run from
the shafts. Mau and partners took
out l4o tons that averaged about $40
per ton, and they are arranging to
ship their last lot at the present
time. 1t runs about 80 per cent
chromium.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigna
has been duly appointed and qualified by %
Third Judicial District Court of the State .
Nevada in and for the County of Eureka y
administrator of the estate of Michael I. Ma'
ply, deceased, late Of said County.
AL creditors having claims against said =
tate are required to file the same, with y.
proper vouchers attached, with the CLERK =
the Court, within forty days of the hrst ~
of publication of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, August 80, 1914
BEN REPET1O, Administrator
Edna Covert Plummer, Attorney.
First publication Aug. 81, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office ct the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to.
August 20, 1918 2

M. P. Murphy to Philip Paroni-
Deed to an undivided one-fourth in.
terest in the Nevada Nos. l, 2, 8 and
4 mines in Eureka mining district.
Consideration $205. Recorded Au-
gust "a; 1918.
Proof of Labor on the Sub Treas
ury placer mine in unknown mining
district by M. H. Kilgore for the
Western Pacific Railway Company.
Recorded August q.
Notice of Intention to hold the
Parallel, Parallel Extention and Mag
nolla mines in Mt. Hope mining dis
trlct by Thomas Dixon. Filed Au-
gust q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends for
tnelr assistance and their contribu-
tons OF beautiful flowers at the death
and funeral of our beloved son and
brother, Sheltie. Their kindness is
Ike a rift in the cloud of darkness
and is gratefully remembered by
MRS. MAMIE RAINE AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31

No bids were submitted for con-
struction of the Nye County part of
the State highway system, which it
is planned to build north from Tono-
pah for a distance of IA miles. Ow-
ing to unsettled labor conditions and
difficulty N obtaining material, no
contractor would undertake the
work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
Classified Advertisement

A DINING-ROOM GIRL is wanted attn
Europa Hotel in Eureka. Wages $50 ps
month, with room and board. Steady work
LOST-A leather suit case was r~ecentlyI2
while on a trip from Huntington VsAg
through Newark Valley by Manuel Oscoa y
contained clothing and papers valuable only
to the owner. A reward of ten dollars wils
paid for its return to the Eureka Cash StS
at Eureka, Nevada,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
OBITUARY

VII aug uSL 10, 1OAo, TIC 0Pili' VI
James Shelton Raine winged its
fight ION tina. journey from which
no man ever returneth," and a host
of Borrowing relatives and friends
are left to morn the loss of this we'll
loved young man.
"Sheltie," as he was affectionately
called by his family and intimate
friends, was the son of MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Raine, and was born on Octo-
Der 26. 1890, in Palisade, Eureka
County, Nevada. His early boyhood
was spent in and around his birth
place, and his sudden and untimely
departure from this life will be
greatly deplored by the friends of his
childhood. as we'll as those he gained
in manhood. Later, he with his
mother and brothers, moved to
Sparks where they resided for many
years. III health caused from an
operation for appendicitis neces-
STATED a change and he returned to
Palisade with the intention of work
ing for relatives in Pine Valley.
Though suffering agreat deal of pain
he worked steadily, and his fortitude
and endurance were remarkable.
Finally on August 16, his condition
took a serious form, and he was
hurried to Carlin for medical treat
ment at which place he died two days
later.
Of a cheerful and sunny disposition,
his amiability, endeared him to all, but
most noteworthy of his character
istics was his unflagging devotion to
his widowed mother. Her staff and
comfort in her declining years his
highest ambition was to see her we'll
cared for and happy, and one Of the
greatest tributes to his memory is
this: He loved his mother WE'LL"
The funeral services were held in
Palisade, the Rev. Saunders of Elko
officiating, and the interment was in
the family plot in the cemetery on
the hill, the body laid to rest by that
of his father who died several years
ago.
Deceased leaves a mother, Mrs.
Mamie Raine Of Sparks; three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Curnow of Sparks, Mrs.
Della Rafader of Adele, Oregon; Mrs.
Mamie Ekstrom of Rosedale, B. c.;
also. three brothers., John of Blye,
Ore, Gary P. of Gerlach, New, and
Lester of Sparks.
To the bereaved mother, sisters
and brothers we extend our heart
felt sympathy-may they in their
grief and sadness find comfort in
these lines of the poet:
"There is no death. what seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath is but a suburb of
the Life Elysian
Whose portals we call Death"
A FRIEND.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
DuCkWater News Items

Mrs. Client Marteletti and children
of Cnrrant spent Sunday with Duck
water friends.
George Manson and daughters
Misses Leila and Marcele of Currant
we're Duckwater visitors Sunday.
Mes sers Richard Davis, Harry At
kinson and DR.. Richardson of Tono-
pah made a short business trip to
Duckwater Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb have re-
turned from a trip to Eureka. Mrs.
Cobb's mother. Mrs. Thomas Evans.
and sister Miss Ethel Clark, returned
with them for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. John Lawton Butler, daugh-
ter Miss Louise and son Lawton,
motored over from Currant Sunday.
Miss Louise and brother Lawton will
leave Thursday for Berkeley to make
their home with their aunt. Mrs. Vic
tor Barndt, while attending the Berk-
eley High School.
Mrs. Williams Funeral
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, the fun
eral of Mrs. Charles Williams took
place at the residence S. L. Rogantini.
The burial service was read by Charles
Irving, the choir singing "Jesus, Low
err Of my Soul" at the residence. and
Nearer, My God. To Thee" at the
grave.
The following young men acted as
pallbearers: Edward Halstead, John
Manson, Ralph and Frank Ferguson,
Wesley Blair and VIM. Mendes, Jr.
The long funeral procession wendell
it's way to the Duckwater cemetery,
where the remains of the deceased
young woman were tenderly laid in
their final resting place. The beauti-
full white casket bore the floral trib-
utes of love and devotion of many
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Williams was shot by Indian
Willie at her home at Hicks Station
a few days ago. Before her marri-
age two years ago to Charles Will
liams she was Miss Mildred White. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White of Typo. This union was
blessed by one little daughter, Maud.
Mrs. Williams was a most estimable
young wife and mother, and was
loved. respected and admired. Her
tragic death was a great shock to her
many friends in the community. who
extend their profound sympathy to
her bereaved relatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
ENDING THE WAR

wall OlICCl JOuIIldl. IL WOuiu NC
folly to predict the end of the war.
But the end is in sight through the
battle clouds, dimly and uncertainty,
it is true. We cannot estimate the
distance in terms of time, but it is
gradually becoming clearer that the
German has shot his bolt. He may
mediate further atrocities of one
kind or another, the desperate and
even hysterical expedients of a cor
nered rat. He is still venomous and
dangerous. But his day of conquest
is over and retribution is in sight.
1t is becoming evident, in fact,
that Germany is a hollow shell. with
it's stoutest surface presented to the
western front, and with that becom-
ing increasingly vulnerable. The
sound strategy of Foch displays a
knowledge of the German mind great
er than the Germans themselves pos
sess, and the great French Marshal,
the one real military genius developed
by the war, has, like other great
commanders, the ability to choose
such men as Haig. Mangin. Petain
and Pershing to carry his decisions
to a workmanlike conclusion. Per-
haps Napoleon's greatest monument
could be found in the men he Great
ed to execute his plans.
1t is the vice of a machine that it
is only as strong as the weakest thing
in its mechanism. If a single cog
goes wrong it may continue to oper-
ate, but not as it's designers intended.
The essential, and what may be called
the spiritual, difference between the
German war machine and the fight
ing forces of France, England and
America is that the Allied armies are
not machines. They represent. in
deed. the soul Of their nations. They
may not function so readily as a me-
chanical device. But they are indie
structible. while sooner or later the
German machine, of it's very nature,
must go to pieces.
1t is beginning to break up now.
1t is true that Field Marshal Haig is
a fighter of exceptional ability, who
plants his blows with precision and
Judgment. But the German war
machine. as it was in its first victor
ious advance, would not have been
taken by surprise by reason of fog or
any other cause. When it still con.
tinued to function withsome accuracy
and success, as in the advance last
March which is now being recov.
cred, there might have been, in the
German mind at least. some hope for
it But the engine is clearly lacking
now in some vital part and is becom.
ing a danger to the engineer.
This is no time to talk of an early
termination of the war. If we are
to dictate terms of peace, as we must,
on German soil, we must prepare for
four years of fighting if necessary
and set no limit to the number OF
men or dollars we contribute to that
end. But there is a fair chance that
the war will end next year, even if il
would be childish to throw away
that chance by being too sure about it.
No bids Wara submitted e. a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31
GEO. B. THATCHER FOR Goyfsrnl

The political announcement, !.
George B. Thatcher for the De,.a
cratic Primary nomination for caS
ernor of Nevada appears in to.d,,'.
SENTINEL. In a statement made nnh
lie at Wells last week Mr.. Thatchs.
made known his stand on the ~.
hibition question. The statem...
follows:
Some years ago the people Of III.
State amended our State constitnti..
and provided for the recall, the refs,
endum and the initiative. The ree,l,
by which the people by direct WI.
can at any time remove an ofses.
who is unfit or unworthy; the refer.
endum-by which the people Of n.
State by direct vote can repeal and
set aside an act or law of the Iep;.
lature; the initiative-by means N
which a law can be proposed by peti.
ton of the people at a general ele,.
ton.
prohibition is before the peonl.|
of Nevada upon an initiative hin
The people of Nevada will by direct
vote approve ordisapproveit. Neither
the Governor or Legislature can veta|
it, or set it aside; if the people oI
Nevada approve it, it must be en.|
forced.
1.-The enforcement of the law n
within the power and in the hand,|
Of the Governor.
IF nominated and elected | will
enforce the law, both in the letter.
and spirit, and l promise that the,|
will be no bootlegging in this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-31

H. F. Bartine, chief railroad com.
missioner of Nevada and a Democrat
ic candidate for Congressman from
Nevada. died at Winnemucca Tues
day morning from an attack of pneu.
monia. He was on a campaign trip|
over the State when attacked with
a severe cold that developed into k|
disease that caused his death. Eel
was a pioneer of Nevada and hd|
spent the greater part of his life ID
public service, accomplishing mud|
favorable legislation for Nevada ad|
passing away with an honored name.
He was 70 years of age.
A few nights ago fire destroyed !
large barn and four stacks of hay,
together with farm machinery, at
the F. Gansberg ranch at F'redericks
burg, near Gardnerville. The lM|
was $4,000, not covered by insurance
The loss was severe, as but two load|
of hay on the ranch were not del
stroyed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

Every day on the platform of the railroad station at Evian, on the Swiss
border, about 1900 returning exner have their first breath OF tee France
They re the mon and women and chldren-of no further use to the enc
my, who are being returned to their own country from Germany and the
conquered districts of France and Belgium. The French government re-
queAed the assistance OF tho American Red Cross in solving some Of the
acute problems at Evian, where these 100 people must pass through every
day to make room for those coming tomorrow
When the first trains came In, always with several cases OF contagious
diseases among the children there was the constant danger Of epidenics
spreading through France Is these refugees scattered through the COUNTRY.
The first thing the Red Cross did ws 20 establish a system OF medical In
spocHon to prevent this, and a chidrena hospital and dspensary, whore
thousands OF little ones ARE given expert care Several famous old mon
astanea aud chnteaux near Evtan andLyons have been made over into coz
vaeseent homes for these orphan children and the Red Cross IL active in
thor support Amid all the tragedy Of Bvan there 10 me thrilling hour Of
return TO France and In the care OF the Red Gross the children sometimes
ind a journeys end that reminds them Of the fairies
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

be fully fed from the particular kinds
OF waste which II eats and would,
therefore. require 20 be largely fed
from gnrnered materials.
Chickens, In an, general scheme Of
poultry production, OF course, must
take FIRST place. They are best adapt
cd 20 general conditions, take n wide
range OF feeds and convert them, per-
hnps, with the greatest margin OF
profit. Chickens, better than any 9TH
err class OF poultry, utilize tnble scraps
and the general run OF waste from the
kitchen door, all the way from apple
and potato parlngs TO o u milk. Chick
ems far surpass all other kinds OF poul-
try In %salvaglng waste grain from the
stables, from the shed or lot where the
cattle are fed, and from hog pens. Dur
ing the winter months, on farms where
my considerable number Of live stock
nre kept, the 100 hens suggested
would make their ilyinR from these
sources with only slight additional
feeding from time 20 time. Chickens
nre grent destroyers Of insects, includ'
ing muny lnJurlous ioIhlH' III s"'N' P""
ture, and orchard. They utilize. also,
many grasses and weeds, and seeds
from the same. that would otherwise
be Of no use. Except in lsolated 1n'
stances, the part Of wisdom would be-
undoubtedly, to keep more chickens
than all other kinds Of poultry com
bined, but there should be, in n ma
jOrity Of cases, some Of all the other
common kinds OF poultry.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
MARCH OF THE DEFENDERS

Oh, knights OF hope and Spring-tide
marching, marching,
When shall you wear the flowers
again, and not the blood-stained
thorn7
oh, young and dear, who come to lay
the splendor Of your life away,
We know not what immortal bloom
from your brave dust is borni
For harki a sound Of marching -
marching, marching
We hear the thunder OF the steps OF
MIchaels' host In Heaveni
The Force which struck the fiery Star
that klndled to a lurld bar,
And fell as a red meteor when the
morning clouds were rlven.
And they shall come-the gallant dead
to meet us, marching
The souls that made Of earth's dark
wars u golden memory.
The Maid of France shall ride again,
grave captains at her side again,
And Nelson's spirit oil the wave shall
call to victory.
Oh, hosts OF light, that strive and die,
oh, great ranks, marching,
Still hold nloft the deathless rose
your hope OF years to bel
Where ruin marked the steps Of
wrong, ngnin the Spring shall
break In song,
And valiant lilies, white and red
shall flower from sea to sea.
Marion Couthouy Smith OF the Wig
ilnntes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
POULTRY CONVERT
WASTE INTO FOOD

CBy the United States Department OF
Agrtculture)
The central thought to be borne In
mind In considering tho growing of
more poultry az a war necessity is the
fact that the keeping of poult", IS n
means Of converting into good food
materials that cannot be utilized by
man, that cannot be eaten by any 9th
er kinds of stock, and that, without
the poultry, would be absolute waste.
Very clearly, II becomes a national as
well as an individual duty to keep
enough poultry to take up all such
waste materials. As long as fowls
take the bulk of their feed from such
sources and require TO be fed On grain
or other garnered feeds only as a I'm
ishing process, additional food is being
created.
Careful planning must be done, OF
course, 60 insure the utilization Of MS
many kinds OF waste materials rs pos
sible and to avoid overstocking with
any one kind Of poultry that would not