davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

From reports, the American soldiers are giving remarkably good accounts of them selves ou the front, but so long as we rcac of ~Ouc Man Wounded" or "Tmee Mer Gasscd." we may rest assured that but little real fighting is going on. This wal is not one that deals to any great extent in units.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

mics of all three countries. If these people are receiving benefits under flag and re- fuse to return to their own flag, it IS no more than right that they should support the flag of the country in which they re side.-Alaska Citizen.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
SUMMONS FOR DELEGATION
In tho District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau. OLGA PAULINE HOUMOLLER.
 Plaintn.

ElNAR HOuMOLLER, Defendant To Einar Houmollcr, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 In the name Of tho United States lf America you are hereby com maudcd to be and appear iu thc above entitled Court, holden at Ju- ncuu iu said Division and Distrlc- and answer tho complaint filed against you in tho above entitled action within thirty days from tho 23rd day of March. 1918. and if you un Co SO appear and answer for want thereof. the plainun will ap- ply Co the Court for the relief de- uuudcd in tho complaint herein, to- ai.. Divorce. alimony, suit money and sole custody of Ludwig Houmol- Ter, Che minor child Of plointin and defendant. Che order directing the service of this summons Co be made by publication is dated February 2nd, 1918.
 In witness whereof have hero unto set my hand and aniXcd the seal Of Che above named court at Juneau Alaska, this 2nd day of February, 1918.
 (soaD J. w. BELL. Clerk.
 First publication, Feb. 8, 1918.
 Last publication March 22. 1918. JOHN RUSTGARD,
 Attorney for plaintin
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
Congregational

CRov F. s. Bolllnger, pastorD 10 a. m.. Sunday school
 II a. m.. Worship, "Our Com pletcmont"
 7:3O. Worship. "The Averaging De- tectivc" study Of Joseph. Thursday. 7:3O D. m., Choir proc- tico.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

In sending caStoff clothing to the Bel oions. diamond studs should first be care rullv removed from shirts sent.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

old papers for saie, 90 cents a bundle, at this office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT

Fully equipped and in splendid To- cation. Two living rooms i'm con- nection. Inquire "N," care of Douglas Island News tf
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church Clergy Tho Very Rev. G. D. Christian; the Rev Canon A. E. Butcher
 Fourth Sunday In Leub March 10th. 1918.
 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
 II a. m, Holy Communion and Sermon.
 Friday evening, March 10, Lenten service and address.
 The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach.
 All arc cordially invited Co at- tend.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

Lutheran Immanuel (Rev Martin L.. Larson Pastor) Sunday school at 10 %. m Divine service ot 7:3O D. m. The English language will bc used. An are welcome Confirmation school Monday and Wednesday at 2 D. m.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Operating ALMA, LONE FISHER
 MAN, TEDDY and GENT.

Commencing January list, 1918, lhc following schedule will bc in effect:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
Four Men to Shoot.

Not sufficient number OF members
of the Pendlleton Gun club were out
at the meeting Thursday night to
make a definite decision on the bust
ness at hand, but it was evident a
strong sentiment for sending to Port
land five-man team to represent the
club in the state shoot there May %.
The three men who are assured of
places on the team, as having won the
city tournament are Earl Coutts, Dan
Bowman and DR.. Ingram. By pecu-
liar coincidence, the three men are
led with 131 birds each out of pos
sible $50 A meeting has been called
for next Thursday when an effort will
be made to line up to 10 cars to
make the trip to Heppner week
from Sunday when the Pendleton and
Heppner teams meet in the Columbia
willamette tournament
Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
LABOR COMMISSIONER
CANDIDATE IS GRAM

c. H. Gram, candidate for. the Re.
publican nomination for Commits.
sioner of Labor Statistics and Inspec
tor OF Factories and Workshops, was
born in Denmark in 1858, has lived
nearly all his life on the Pacific Coast
and the last 20 years in Oregon. Has
a wife and two children, a daughter
teaching in the public schools and g
son with Co. c, 1872 L. S. Infantry
now in France.
For 10 years Mr.. Gram was con
nected with the factory inspection de-
partment of the Labor Bureau, to-
gether with his activities in fields fol-
moral and material betterment oi
people who labor, has given him ar
experience that eminently fits him fol-
the position he seeks.
Mr. Gram has held many positions
of trust in the Trade Union move.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

ment. Served as president of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor for
six terms and was organizer for the
American Federation of Labor for Sc
veral years. Always stood for things
that were fair, honest and conserva-
tive-outspoken in his opposition to
radicalism and the |. w. w. element.
Mr.. Gram says: "The successful
prosecution Of the war is the fore
most object of every patriotic citizen
today. Harmonious relation between
employer asd employee adds much to
the productivity that 60 to sustain
our Arms; to this end, if am elect
ed Labor Commissioner, | shall de-
vote every effort and influence to
bring about conditions to most effect
reiy continue our fight for Democ-
racy."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
Lexington Get-Together Meeting
Success,

Karl L. Beach was in the city from
Lexington on Saturday and reports
that the get-together meeting held at
the Congregational church in Lexing-
ton on Friday evening was a complete
success from every standpoint. There
was a large gathering of the members
and friends of the church, a good So
cial time was had by all, and plans for
the future work OF the church were
laid. Mr.. Beach states that both the
church and Sunday school are in a
prosperous condition and a successful
work is being accomplished by the
Congregational church at Lexington.
Recent Improvements to the church
building have put the structure in
better shape for the carrying on of
the work and was made necessary by
the growing conditions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 10y M. Turner mo-
tored to Pendleton last Saturday,
where they met Mrs. Turner's moth
er, who came up from Portland The
two women went on to Baker for a
visit with relatives. Mrs. Turner ex-
poets to be absent from Heppner a
month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

John F. Vaughn. local auto dealer,
accompanied by Clifford NJ. Sims, as
sistant cashier of the Farmers and
StockgroWers National Bank, went to
Portland Saturday, returning home
the first Of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Rev. F. A. Andrews of the Chris.
tian church visited lone on Sunday
last and held services in the church at
that place in the afternoon, being
greeted by large congregation of
people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

w. P. Cox, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank made hurried
business trip to Portland the last of
the week He left Heppner by auto
Saturday night and returned Monday
morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
New Red Cross Nurse at Lexington

w. L. Holmes, manager for the
Tum-ALum Lumber Company at
Lexington was in Heppner Monday
wearing a smile of a happy father
A nine pound daughter arrived at his
home the first of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Swift & Co. Of Chicago has issued a
most comprehensive year book con
tanning interesting and instructive
facts about the cost of livestock and
the prices of meat. A copy of the
book will be sent to anyone writing
to the Swift & Co. offices at Chicago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
OREGON LIFE INVESTS
HERE.
Takes $1,000 in Liberty Bonds.

Oregon Life, Oregon's premier in
surance company. has invested $1,000
through the First National Bank of
Heppner, in Liberty Loan Bonds.
The purchase of bonds was placed by
the district agent OF the company, w.
5. Bowen.
Mr., Bowen has subscribed for like
amounts for the company at Condor
and Moro. In the first two bond is
sues. Oregon Life bought Liberty
Bonds to the extent of S25.0OO, all
of the $50,OO0 being subscribed thru
the Portland district. This time the
company took $4,000. dividing it
half with Portland ana half with the
districts over the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
HEPPNER FLAT FARMER
BUYS BONDS.
Vim. Hendrix Takes On $25OO.

Among the larger subscribers for
the third issue of Liberty Loan Bonds
is VIM. Hendrix of Heppner Flat, who
has taken $2500. Mr.. Hendrix is
among the most enthusiastic subscri-
bers to the loan and exceeded the
quota as set down for him by local
campaign officials.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

W. S. Bowen, district agent for the
Oregon Life Insurance Company, is
spending several days in this vicinity
on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Barlow, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell Of
lone, were Monday callers in Hepp-
ner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
American Soldiers Fight to Death,
Writes Boy From France After Clash

amer verek ie
of y A.
In mn sccto with
Merle
II 10 u y. NJ q.
W. nc
T..
-
Thc French boz xny. In part:
butt
them
u - --"'N
mc md hadth
have n
81 tell
snndd
which
Three OF number
"Ihe
"thcsc main
from which
AuncrIc
girl
French
in down the
dirt o hold .urTound,a
by n.rt
,ss' an"se IN y NJ g nwho
honor
benches
Some
Ih
= cked with
which Paris itself 80 ~ N''"
hcmcnan
he ks
md other comfort" and with hcm Il n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Theodore Roosevelt, Politician

WHEN Colonel Roosevelt descended upon
w Washington the other day il was with
the avowed purpose OF speeding up" the
war. He was totally dissatisfied with the
way the works were being run and was tired
of making long-distance complaints. He
frankly stated that his mission was to urge
upon all interests. governmental and other
wise, the pressing necessity of hurrying
things up, of reducing miserable delays and
generally overhauling the war-making ma
chinery.
No other excuse was given for the former
President S visit at this time. But, excuse
or no excuse. there will be few people capable
of straight thinking who will not suspect
that the Colonel went TO Washington TO
make a preliminary survey of the field as
affecting political possibilities in 1890.
Denied a part in the military establishment.
and even part in the diplomatic regime OF
the nation. Mr. Roosevelt probably means to
serve notice upon the administration that it
cannot deny him part in the political game.
Ii politics was the real motive behind the
pilgrimage, the Colonel could hardly have
selected a moro opportune moment to alight
at the scat of power He went into the
Capitol the day following Senator stones
savage attack upon him. Hc arrived the
very day that the President assaulted Senator
Chamberlain a Democratic committee chair
man. He reached town the day following
the Republican National Committee meeting
in Washington. at which his loyal followers
made decisive stand and he came upon the
scene just before the Republican congress
sional caucus. which was to frame ND the
issues for the congressional campaign this
fall.
1t is just as easy for Colonel Roosevelt
as for anybody else to see, moreover, that
the Republican party at this moment is
absolutely leaderess There is not a tower
ing figure i'll il. other than himself, if, in
decd, he is on the reservation. Hughes has
gone overheard forever as political posi-
bility. Taft is out of politics for all time to
come. Mann is physically i'll and bedridden.
Gardner is dead Whitman is almost extinct
In TACT. there is no real timber OF fighting
callber to be found i'll the once powerful
party organization. All OF which gives Mr..
Roosevelt the chance OF his life to capture
party leadership. Ii his latest visit to Wash
ington has no political bearing, then Theo-
dorc Roosevelt has changed his spots. He is
no longer the master strategist OF the great
American pastime. He has been denatured
and the country will lose interest in
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Books and Authors

nas Hsy nsw
by Kate Langley Boshcr.
co Th@ cGninry omP "a the forth
seiy re% ' oKeffiiy, as oS he s IS Widely
Inc has GSsh in na s S q ws IN M
ao aT lGns as the was no.
%f Rt sco s o of GnrsS n
collecting in china houn ,e 0o in ren
hea,cr, and hoboinE across America.
coe 10 thcss in wh the elsewhere le
G ro% Leroy swee' 5; has put his
ton capt, captain Elliott obtained his kHowiedsc
and France" says General Sweetser Tic is .s'
we the many Eh'ns soiai HNa @ht G the the
a~me H has Book to 5r the mS
:. philir. curtss; author of Between Two
unknown Canadian solder Who is 'sI prs .po
, N ,'% or Mr Somehow he had nsked
and in his. gratitude for his enjoyment he
70 Know that regular Hodcr in SG ,hc aTsan
=, diiSnian ,l Z French sergeant and Welsh
altogether delightful story. a striking testimony
at You " Mr cnr III N""r appea snes 9okint
j. pleased TO know tha, The Lad
sSnsations Of man in battle. written before
nave known the reality.
podd, Mead K CO. have just issued "Po.terat
ana tho War" by benjamin Vallotton author Of
rntopoS du Commissaire rottera,." Monsieur
,.otl"rat &C Marie" cite. y translation from tho
rShch OF one OF the greatest successes OF re-
IN !; -, rcmarkable story OF the harry
,uE. iiHuehcc OF war a big tod. peacc
loEinS SWISS who is consumed with Indignation
over me ontraEcS of ruthless enemy This
ubas oo1E whose moral beauty aud the truth OF
other book issued by this firn is Nine r, ,c...
I ~ itnSn rh RE Selincour, author of "a Fair
,"uis. me iiiEh Adventure stories that
NJ I'D nra.nE. ful OF light. charm and b1ioyancv
nnpu nne radiant p"ople--and some more ord.
~ oHeS-lo!d by romanccr
!. hm i the liermes." by Richard Dchan author
=, NJ 'op Doctor. etc. is also announced
e., - cieSer and delightful miscellany Of fanci-
-! r eeSnon comprising eighteen short stories
comedy. N'S' adventure ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

the country's future hangs in the balance
and should be dcvoting every ounce of effort
TO prosecution of the war. Republican plans
reflected in the presence in Washington
OF Roosevelt, who hopes again to occupy the
White House; they reflected in every
debate and every investigation in the Senate
and House, where politics has been forced to
the front and no opportunity of making
political material for future use has been
overlooked. That such a condition should
exist is unfortunate. Perhaps it is newt
able under our system Of government, but
the people had been led to hope that par
tisanship would be submerged in patriotism
for the common aim of victory. Now that it
has been proved otherwise the people will
grid themselves for what must come. Presi-
dent Wilson and tho dominant party can
stand on their record Of things accomplished,
and the nation will hardly far surpass
the bounds OF folly as to seek change in the
administration until the issue with Germany
has been forever settled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

ISSUE or January Il. touching on tho
subject OF Marriage and Suffrage
suggests the rcasonablcncss Of ac-
quaintancc with what the Scriptures
leach. and then says: ST Paul
soicinniy claimed divine sanction and
authority for his own writings" ST.
RAUL. III writing on the subject Of mar
authority Tor his views on that sub
lect tSce J. Cor. vii. 81 Reference 10
joel IL. y. TO Acts ii. IL, Is and also TO
-. i'aniS own letter 10 the Corinthians
81. Cor. ~, - would accm To Indicate
that some women. at least. as well az
some men could speak 10 others somc-
times ana somewhere to cdifcation ex-
hortaiion and comfort. As TO matters
OIL state. II seems 10 me that IL the
President and Governor stuart have
been misicd into giving aid aud COM
Tort TO tho promoters OF dangerous po-
iitlcal doctrines" they may take com
tort II reading the fourth chapter OF
me BOOK OF Judges. though do not
believe either one could have been ~
thrdy as Barak was IN following the
lead OF woman or would have re-
fused 10 lead unless accompa MED 81
one. The above mentioned writer also
says cha, suffrage is the right OF such
as are given II by law. and Of those
only. Might II not he we'll to inquire
II the law was not man made,
In conclusion let me say that. with
reference TO the danger. the real ds n
&c: that mon Viii fan 10 measure up
TO their responsibility" when II arrives
would IL not in that case be we'll To
following the precedent Of the brave
woman mentioned above.
PETER ]. WHITE.
Richmond. Va January &c, 1919 !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
The Ttootbiack.

Shine, Mister" Sure. JUS TAXA d. seat
An rutta da polish on your feet
Dat show de face when de ladies pass
Like maka reflect in da looi.in' glass,
Greek? Nc! Italia, From Florence, az.
! not been home in many day,
Bot maka ia mon for ,ectla Aston
Sc leetl. he maka none of hees own.
Anton? lies my brId--a baby, like Cat.
could almos' pu; heem in my hat.
leave heem home when he's two mont old
IN h"c hair is: yellow like silk Of GOLD
An bees eyes 50 blue. Iii, presto kia.
lfiuga me da brush. So, Mister | hid
In da hoida big ship, an dey letta me stay
An cone 10 America, worka da way,
WHAT Tor come" Nh, Mister, you know
Iowa cat lecila Anton so.
inakl ia mon. work., like d. fool
M some day sea- Anton to school
Ah n'tEh ii"em great, :naka fine big ;u;t,
An iai:1 'ccm President il can:
oElhS" hceE, over some day you 500
;" nc DC .EIncrican boy like me.
20, one iectla rub IN dc job is done
AZ mister your shoes shina like da SIM,
lh;thss. Mister. put dis aickla away
r"r heint bring lcctia .intom' som. d,,,
.>cN'. snine sir: sure. JUS TAXA ~, .o,,
Ah pntta q" polish on your feet
l'at sEo" IA lacc when d:i ladies ,,,s.
Like iha%a reflect IN d, lookin' rl,,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Whit the Tcnchern AK.

To tho Editor o! The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Plcasc permit me space for 4
increase In salaries which the teachers
OF Richmond are asking OF the Finance
Committee OF the Ci,y Council Their
war basis bankers tell us that tho
present purchasing power Of the dollar
Is 30 per cent. The teachers are not
their salaries. Were they doing so
they would ask for an Increase OF so
per cent, They arc not even asking
that the city assume equally with them
the decrease IN value OF their present
salaries. They voluntarily assume 30
ask to be relieved TO the extent OF
10 per cent.
Positions in other lines OF work.
carrying with them desirable salaries.
arc increasing In number. and their
appeal TO ambitious persons is strong.
IcachcrS, however. are Influenced in
the CHOICE Of their profession b. a love
Tor Their work Inspired by an ability
DO not throw aside their profession
lightly. preferring to serve in their
chosen field at sacrifice, il necessary.
rather than 10 abandon It,
IL ever there was "A time when tho
need of the seasoned cacher is felt.
that time is the present. We need
GENTLY at length with the problems OF
youth TO arrive at a safe and sane So
luton OF them. and who will hit the
younger generation to tide over the
present period of unrest and TO rise
above the circumstances of unsettled
conditions. Our future as nation will
aepena upon the children of to-day.
The national attitude of those chill
dren VIII depend almost entirely upon
the men and women who guide their
minds INTO the paths of truth. Can we
afford to beiittlc the services az thasc
men and women? Can we afford 10
cheaper their value?
Gentlemen Of the Finance Commit
tee---Deope of the city of Richmnnd
think ii over.
EDITH CLARK CowLEs.
iichmond. Va, January IS, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago
lE.rom tie Richmond Dispatch Jan. %, 1861

E,twccn presiding tho deliberate ions Of
the Constitution thinkers and the United States
District Court. Judge Underwood Is having the
busiest time of his me-
heen appointed United States commissioners by
Judge Underwood.
The quarterly meeting OF the Presbyterian
sunday schools was held az the second Church
tendance for all the schools for the past quar-
Ter was: teachers l01: scholars. sal. Drs. 1Ioge
and Read made speeches
Another party of German immigrants forty
i'm ali arrived yesterday by the steamer Abe
marie. They viii probably be settled in Ches-
, terfeid County.
richard r. Broughton. prominent citizen Of
Norfolk, died at MS nome III mat CITY DAY De-
yesterday
In the House yesterday a resolution was
passed asking the Secretary of state for sta te;
inent of he expense Attending the arrest'ng ana
trying of John II. Surratt
In the Senate. Mr.. Wilson, OF Massachusetts.
introduced a bill removing the political disa-
biii,ies OF large number of citizens of Virginia
Receipts OF leaf tobacco on the market are
Change arc getting larger every day. Yesterday
ninety hogsheads, thirty-two tierces and twenty
one boxes offered. The market was active
In the United States Senate yesterday the new
rcconstruction hill discussed at length. Mr..
Wilson, OF Massac husctts: made a speech in
Of the bill in Which h. nc 50 ,n ID that In the
had listened 10 "a great many speeches; he had
heard the domincerins Davis the threatening
s,ideii but he had never listened to moro
| wicked speech than that delivered last Thurs
day by the senator from Wisconsin IMr. Doc
Wilson with powerful constitutional argument
| against the bill.
| The boats are .again running between Wash:
are meeting with much trouble from the floating
]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Voice of the People
Letters must give tho name and nd.
dress of the writer. Name Will not be
published IL writer requests.


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Cndoubtcdly Wilson and others
in authority are handling some stupcn-
dous problems. and have arisen ably To
the task OF drafting an army to resist
the common enemy, but II IL surpris-
ing IL see the utter stup!Iity OF some
of the local draft boards. 1T would
seem that tho rules laid down are sim
pie enough for "a child Of average in
tclliEcncc to understand. and Vet one
secs a good farmer placed in class l..
section ~ while common laborcrs with
no dependents arc practically OK
cmptcd. II Is TO laugh even wdiic the
blood hollis, TO SOC the ii,ca al our
young men in tho hands Of such iucon-
pctcnts. How can they go forth.
strong and willing, TO battle with such
injustice behind them? Truly. We need
"a spring house cleaning right "a,
nome.
GOOCHIAED.