davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Effort IN Epliahten.

Father" said the small boy. what
is an overt actT'
my son, an overt act Is something
that either compels you TO be so rude
as to fight or 20 he 80 polite as 10 pre-
tend that you didn't notice it, Wash
ington Star
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Our Jitney Offer This and &c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
G. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. For sale by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Was Feeling All Run Down.

Louis Buckner. Somerset Va.
writes: 4 was feeling ali run down:
tired, with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills | felt like
new man" Backache, rheumatic
pains. stiff joints, sore muscles.
swollen ankles, and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments yield quickly to
this time-tried remedy. Sold by
Reed Bros
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Tho Great Mystery.

Are we made to tick and keep the
hours of this mortal sphere oniyf
When we ARE done here shall we be
run down forever never to move
again? Or do we belong TO the horol'
ogy OF the unlversef = Henry Ward
Reecher
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Timid Sheep.

Sheep. when they become frightened.
always run to an elevation. because
their ancestors originally came from
tho mountains. They always follow II
leader. because IN the dangerous noun
tain passes their ancestors had to go
In single file.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Hnu Your Hair GroYua.

According TO an authority. the hair
grows half an inch n month until II
reaches It's natural length. with men
the natural length Is from eight to
twelve inches. With women II grows
anywhere from eighteen inches to their
heels.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
State OF Oregon

State OF Oregon
United States Senators:
Geo. E. Chamberlain, Harry Lane
Congressman:
w. C. Hawley. N. ]. Sinnott. G. N.
Macarthur.
Attorney General. George NJ. Brown
Governor, e. james Withycombe
Secretary of State. Ben w. Olcott
Treasurer, II. b. Kay
Supt Public Instruction.. A. Chur-
chill.
State Printer. -. John Lawrenne
Supreme Judges:
F. A. Moore. Geo. II. Burnett, Robt.
Eakin, r. S. Bean, Thos. A. Mcbride.
Henry l.. Benson, Lawrence 7. Har-
Is.
Ninth Judicial District
District Judge. ..... Dalton Biggs
County Attorney, .... M. A. Biggs
Circuit meets the first Monday in
April. and first Monday in October.
Joint-Senator, .....J. A. Hurley
misrepresentation, 9. M. CranuaU
County of Harney
County Judge, H. G. Levensr
Clerk. Chester Dalton
Treasurer, Pearl G. Fisk
Surveyor. FRANK GoWan
Sheriff, w. A. Goodman
Assessor, John Caldwell
School Supt... ...... Frances CLARK
Coroner, &C. w. Clevenger
Commissioners:
w. II. Robins. r. l.. Hass.
County Court meets the first We'd
nesday in January. March, May, July.
September and November.
Harney U. s. Land Office
! Register, ............V. G, CoZad
Receiver, ..... Sam Mothershead
City of Burns
Meetings of the Council every Sec
ond and Fourth Wednesday.
Mayor, II. @. Leven&
Recorder, er,......,......W w. Y. King
Treasurer, ....... Henry Dalton
l.. Haines
Councilmen:
George Fry, ], p. Logan, Sam
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly appoint
ed Joint executors OF the Last VIII
and Testament and Estate of Jacob
c. Welcome. deceased, by the Coun-
ty Court of the State of Oregon. for
Harney County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them, duly verified as by
law required. to us or one of us at
our residence In Burns. Harney
County. Oregon. or at the office OF
our attorney ]. s. Cook In said City.
County and State, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this Goth day of December,
1917.
MAGGIE M. LEVENS
ALFRED C. WELCOME
Joint executors of the Last VIII
and Testament and Estate Of
Jacob c. Welcome. deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Where Ingenuity Counts.

The blghorn or Rocky mountain sheep
can travel as far over the mountain
peaks In few minutes as u hunter
can go In two hours.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Trouble and JOY.

You can't keep company with Trouble
aud then expect JOY 10 do his level best
at plcl,ln' de banjo for you 10 dance de
stars ter sleep "A tanta Constitution.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Well Informed.

BnlIngton-l understand his wife has
money. Stillingson-IIe understands 1t
also. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19

When this country rounds up the
alien enemies, will that also include
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19

In this world one must be a little
700 kind to be kind enoush-Mari-
yaux.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19

Cable rates have been reduced be-
tween North and South America.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
 FRUSTRATED BY J. 5.
[Re2ubIican A. p. Leased WireI

MORALES, Ariz., July 1.-Twenty persons have been apprehended up to tonight here and at Sasabe, 55 miles west on the international boundary, as a result of the activities of Amer ican and Mexican government author ities. The arrests followed an inves- tigation of a plot to foment a revo- lution in Mexico which was revealed in confession said to have been made by Mexican arrested recently in Mo- gales. Sonora.
 More than 20, 900 rounds of ammu-
 hilton. several hundred rifles and
 haversacks were reported to have
 Captain A. Lipscomb an army officer
 He was assisted by department of
 justice agents, detachment of United States cavalry. several deputy sheriffs, a deputy United States marshal and
 Mexican officials.
 Thomas Hanlon and M. A. Collins Nogales business men, and six Mexi- cans. taken into custody here Sunday were arraigned before United States District Attorney W. A. O'Connor Their preliminary hearing was set foi Saturday and their bonds were fixed at s1 900 each.
 Of the twelve arrested today at Sa- sabe, five were taken into custody or the Mexican side of the boundary by | Carranza officials, according to in formation received here. Seven persons arrested on the Mex | ican side are to be taken to Tucsor | for 'arraignment probably tomorrow, il was reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
DUTCH SCHEME GETS
 VETO FROM AMERICA
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

w WASHINGTON, July 1-Official an- nouncement from The Hague that The Netherlands has agreed to export pota- toes from the new crop in equal quan- titles to the belligerent nations. brought the disclosure today that the
 United States has information of Hol- lands intention to export 50,000 tons of potatoes to Germany.
 Officials believe that in expressing la willingness to export potatoes to each of the belligerents Holland is un- dertaking to disguise her intention of supplying large quantities of food to Germany alone. Shipments to Ger many already are under way, accord : ing to cable advices, tho movement fol- lowing closely Germany's reduction of the potato ration from : to pounds weekly.
 To furnish Germany 50000 tons of potatoes, Holland it was said would not only violate an agreement with Great Britain to supply that country and Germany each with 5000 tons of
 potatoes yearly, but probably would be imperilling her food agreement with the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
FLOUR PROF|TEERS MUST REPAY NATION

WASHINGTON, July Flour mil lers who made excess profits during the last fiscal year, as charged by the federal trade commission, in its report Saturday to the senate, must return the amount of profits to the government in the form of milled flour. under regulations made public today by food administrator Hoover.
 The federal trade commission charged that the millers had made a profit of 45 cents a barrel on flour despite the food administrations reg ulations limiting the differential to 25 cents. It develops that the commis- sion's report was anticipated, as the administrations regulations were sent out last June 17. Millers whose profits at the close of the fiscal year June 30. are in excess of the mini mum permitted, are required to credit that amount of the excess to the fund to be liquidated by flour to be sold to the army, navy. marine corps and the food administration grain corporation in New York at $1 a barrel.
 The millers' books will be balanced as of June 30 and again as of July l to show the amount of the excess profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
RHINE RAIDS CREATE
 PANIC AT MANNHEIM
tRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 1.- South Germany newspapers, to reas- sure the nervous and angered popula- tions of Rhine towns attempt to ex- plain as unimportant the aerial bonn oardment of Mannheim on Saturday.
 It was really the most terrible raid on a German town during the war. The Germans officially announce that five persons were killed and IA wounded. but the figures could be quadrupled. Several victims were, unfortunately, allied officers. who disdaining shelter. cheered the allied aviators.
 The residents of Mannheim were chagf1sed in witnessing five or six German nachines running away. Three of them we're brought down in flames. A factory, ~upon which bombs fell, blazed for hours.
 One of the largest banks was wrecked. The population is panic stricken.
 The raid on Karlsruhe. according to German reports. caused only material damage.
 In the meantime, the exodus from Rhine towns continues and house rents have depreciated 8 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
WORK OR FIGHT NOW
 |SW|DELY ENFORCED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July With 4,500 local boards acting as judges, the gov ernments work or fight regulations went into effect today.
 Since the announcemeft of the reg ulations. reports show many regis trants have complied. The result has been a material increase in the supply of labor. No computation has been made as to the number of men af- fected, but estimates run from 900 to 100000 Local boards will notify men withn their jurisdiction that employement is considered non essen tial or harmful and will assisthp plac- ing men in approved industries.
 Anxiety of friends and relatives of registrants is counted upon to aid in the roundup of those who attempt to evade, since the transfer of men from the deferred classes to class one will operate to postpone the summon ing of those deferred.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
NEW YORK PARASITES
 FRANTIC FUR LABOR
Republican A. p. Leased .Vire1

NEW YORK, June 1.-Spurred by the rounding up of nearly 800 sus- pected idlers early today, when the state "anti-loafing" law and federal work or fight" edict went into ef- feet, thousands of men, engaged a. the best in essential industries, stormed employment bureaus begging for jobs. At one bureau, where more than 1000 men lined up on the street 500 jobs were distributed.
 District Attorney Swann declared tonight that he considered ticke; speculators. coat checkers, footmen and valets were engaged in para sitic" occupations. q cannot see thai men who spend their time watching a ticker in a bankers office are per forming useful service" he said
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
NEARLY BILLION IN 1. DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July IA new urg- ent deficiency bill, carrying nearly $1,- 900. 900, ,000, including $712,223,610 for clothing for the army, was passed to-
 day by the house soon after it was re- ported by the appropriations commit tee. It is the last of the big supply measures and now goes to the senate.
 The large sum for clothing was made necessary because no provision was made for it in the twelve billion dollar army appropriation bill. Chairman Sherley, of the appropriations commit tee, explained that the war department planned to maintain a three months supply of clothing and equipment for the soldiers in inland states in addition to the months supply at seahoard.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wir'


 BERLIN, (Via London) July l. Since the beginning of the German offensive on the Fist of March, 191,454 allied prisoners have been captured by the Germans, accord ing to an official statement from the war office. Of these the state ment says 94,939 were British, 89,- 099 were French and the remainder were divided among the Portu- euese, Belgian and American forces along the front.
 The statement reads:
 After the conclusion of invest- oations it has been found that the number of prisoners passed to the rear through our collecting sta tions since the beginning of at- tacking battles on March 21 up to the present, not including the wounded passed back to hospital establishments, amounts to 191,- 454. Of these the English lost 94,939, including four generals snd about 3,1oo officers.
 ing two generals and about 3,1oo eOfIiCeFS. ne. rest were dtVfded among the Portuguese, Belgian and American forces.
 Cannon to the number of 2,476 were taken and 15,024 machine guns were brought back from the battle field to the booty collecting stations"
 Concerning events along the front, the statement says:
 Partial attacks by the British north of Albert were repulsed. Be- tween the Aisne and the Marne lively activity on the part of the enemy prevailed, his infantry often advancing on strong recon noitering expedftionG. Near St. Pierre and Aiele and south of that place the French attacked after violent artillery preparation. They were repulsed."
 BERLIN, lVia London) July 1.- Local engagements south of the Ourcq river are reported in the statement issued by the war of flee tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
SENATE ESTANDS
 PAT FUR HIGHER
 PRICE OF WHEAT
By Vote of 46 to 19 Men
 of Upper House Refuse
 to Accept Dictate of House of Representatives
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate today by an overwhelming majority refused to yield to house opposition to an increase n the governments guar antee for wheat to $2.50 per bushel A motion by Majority Leader Martin pro- posing to instruct the senate conferees to abandon the senate price increase amendment to the annual agricultural bill was defeated 46 to 19.
 Tie Up Agricultural Work
 The senate's action causes continu- ance of the deadlock over the $2S,000,- 900 appropriation measure and pre- vented it's passage today, the begin- ming of the governments fiscal year. Enactment of an emergency resolution to provide needed funds for the de- partment of agriculture pending the settlement of the wheat dispute is un- der consideration.
 Another meeting of the senate and house conferees is being arranged and it is planned to report a disagreement on the wheat amendment to both branches of congress. leaving the house to determine whether it will agree to an increase of the present wheat price minimum of $2.
 How They Voted On Bill
 Senators from wheat growing states led the fight against abandonment by the senate of it's amendment, and on the roll call on Senator Martins reso- lution the senate voted as follows:
 For the resolutions: Democrats Ashurst, Beckham, Fletcher. Gerry King, Mcclellan, Martin. Pittman Pomerene. Robinson, Sheppard, Smitf of Arizona, Smith of Maryland, Swan son, Thomas, Trammell and Under. 1 wood-17.
 Republicans-Hal and Sutherland -. Total for 19.
 Against the resolutions: Democrat ts -Bankhead, Chamberlain. Gore, Guion Henderson, Hitchcock, Hollis, Johnson of South Dakota, Lewis, Myers, Nu. gent. Overman, PheIan. Ransdell. Reed Shafroth. Simmons. Thompson, Walsh and Wilfley-2O
 Republicans-Bora Calder, Cum niis, Curds. Dillingham;. Fall, France Gronna, Johnson of California, Jone! of Washington, Kellogg. Knox. Len root Lodge, McCumber, McNary, Nel son. New, Morris, Penrose. Poindexter | Sherman. Shoot Sterling Wadswortl and Watson-26
 Total against 46.
 Again Attacks Hoover | Senator Reed of Missouri in urgin. the amendment. again attacked Foot Administrator Hoover He said tn most horrible example" of profiteer | ing shown In the federal trade com | missions report last Saturday was tha 1 of the packers who, he declared. wer compelled" rather than permitted b, Mir. Hoover to make big profits.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
AUSTRIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 VIENNA, (via London) July 1.-The Austrian war office today admits the complete evacuation by the Austrian forces of the two i'm portant strategic position of Col Del Rosso and Monte di Val Bella, on the western end of the Italian front
 The statement says:
 Southeast of Asiaeo violent fighting has again developed. Since the maintenance of Col del Rosso and Monte di Val Bella could only have been effected at the cost of great sacrifices, the occupants of these points were withdrawn into their former main positions at Stemple wood.
 "Our land and naval aviators carried out successful flights over the region at the mouth of the Piave against enemy military establishments and returned with out losses"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
OVER MILLION
 '', '''' ,jERANCE 3. 0R
 ON MAI 'jULY4
Resumption of Hun Drive
 Momentarily Expecte d
 By Military Experts of America At Washington
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Resump- tion of the German offensive on the west front is expected momentarily by army officials here. General Pershing's reports as well as French and British advices show increasing enemy activity day by day, indicating that the Germans are preparing for another assault.
 There is great stir and movement among the Germans before the American lines around Chateau Thierry. Part of the drive may be directed against this front in re- Gewal of the thrust at Paris through the Compiegne gateway If so an army corps of American troops stands shoulder to shoulder with the forces again to block the road.
 First American Army Corps
 Secretary Baker disclosed today that organization of the first army corps, under Major General Hunter Liggett probably had been completed, although he made no announcement.
 T suspect the secretary said, n reply to a question. that several of our divisions are operating together as an army corps under command of General Liggett. Whether another army corps has been created and a tentative commander chosen, 1 have not heard"
 Strength of Corps 220,000 It was learned also that the first second and third divisions. (regular) commanded respectively by Major l Generals Robert L. Bullard, Omar | y,l ialy 1 included in the first corps and all are either at Chateau Thierry or at Can | tigny. The corps organization plan | however, calls for six divisions, fouI combatant and two replacement, and with the necessary artillery units and other additional troops, the tota strength of a corps would be nearly | 220,000 men. Undoubtedly Genera l Liggett has all the elements necessary I for his corps if his organization is complete.
 Million by July Fourth 1 There is every reason tp believe that by the Fourth of July more thar million American troops will have sailed. An official announcement t6 that effect as part of the Fourth ol | July celebration is to be expected The fact that five American divisions
 have completed training with the British and been restored to Genera Pershing since last March is another sign of the speed with which Genera Foch is being supplied with fight ing man power. The recent stabbine thrusts of the French and British a the enemy lines in Flanders anC | southwest of Compiegne are regarded as showing the entire confidence O the allied leaders in the outcome, al though weeks or months of bitte fighting may be in store.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
COMMUNITY CANVERY
 BEGINS WORK TODAY

GLENDALE, July 2.-The communi- ty cannery, which is to be maintained by the Glendale Farm Bureau com pany, operating with the University of Arizona agricultural extension serv- ice will be opened to the people of the Glendale community at the high school today. The aims of the cannery are as follows:
 To conserve all surplus fruit which would otherwise go to waste. To as sist the busy housewife in canning fruit for her family. To serve as a demonstration school illustrating the approved government method of can ming.
 The regulations governing the can nery are as follows:
 All fruits must be brought to the domestic science room of the high school before F o'clock of the day on which the product is to be canned. Jars, rubbers. lids and sugar neces- sary for canning must be furnished by the party for whom the product is canned. Jars, lids. and subbers must be in perfect condition. Jars must be brought to the cannery clean. All fruits donated will be canned and sold, the proceeds being used in defraying the actual cost of canning and given to the Red Cross. Any housewife de- string her products canned may bring them to the cannery together with jars, lids. rubbers and sugar and by paying cents per quart may be as- sured of a first class finished pro- duct. Any person desiring to use the cannery equipment may bring their products to the cannery, where they will receive assistance and instructions in canning. Any person desiring to learn the coldspack method of canning may bring their products and the method will be thoroughly demonstrat- ed to them. For any information tele- phone 45, between 10 and F o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
ITALIAN
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ROME, July 1.-Heavy attacks launched against Monte al Val Bella by the Austrians were re- pulsed by the Italians, thte enemy masses being moved down by ar tiIery fire, according to the ot- ficiaI communication from head quarters. More than 1000 prison CTS were taken by the Italians.
 The statement says:
 "On the Asiaeo plateau our troops yesterday morning opened action aqain. The formidable Col Del Rosso was carried with spirit. Col Di Chelo was the theater of a bitter struggle throughout the whole day.
 "In the end the bravery of our troops conquered the enemy's stubborn resistance and the con- tested positions remained in our hands.
 About midday and in the after noon the enemy launched two heavy attacks against Monte al Val Bella, but the enemy masses mown down by our artillery tyre, were completely arrested by our infantry and forced to retire.
 "Our airpIanes darinqIy partici- pated in all phases of the tiaht'ng'
 "The losses suffered by the en- enny on Saturday and Sunday are ascertained to have been excep- tionalIy heavv. Eighty-five ot- ficers and 1885 men were made prisoner. Our losses, thanks to the decisiveness of the attack and ex- ceIIent cooperation of the artii' lerv. were very slight.
 "On the remainder of the tron' the fighting activity yesterday was normal In the Daone valley ano in the region of Giudicaria we sur prised small enemy posts, securing a few prisoners and machine guns In the Meugna region an enemy at tack was repulsed.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
.TH|RTY-SEVEN 0UT
 OF 40 IDENTIFIED
IRepublics . Leased Wirel

IRepubllce8 Leased WireI
 SIOUX CIT l, July 1.-Work of identifying the dead in the Ruff building disaster was practically fin ished tonight, 37 Of the 40 bodies be- ing identified.
 The new names added to the death roll are:
 Emma Cummine.
 Mrs. Marion Caylor.
 Charles Roessler
 Mrs. Jonathan Ostle.
 James McLain.
 Search of the ruins was abandoned today and the task of burying the dead and endeavoring to fix the blame for the disaster taken up. Many per sons allege that the disaster was due to an explosion and others assert that the collapse of the Ruff building was due to the remodeling operations.