davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Remount Station.

Sergt. Maj Vanderveer is the man
who runs things at the remount. OF
course, the officers have something to
say, but, in accordance with military
custom. the sergeant tells the men
what to do and when to do it. He has
had twenty years service, and if he
has learned nothing else he has learn
ed how to be popular. He saw service
in the Philippines and in Cuba in the
Regular Army.
Private Verdi formally challenges
any man in camp to meet him in a life
and death contest at eating macaroni.
He and his bunkies are sure of a
victory, and do not advise any one to
pick up the gauntlet. His mates claim
that macaroni disappears down his
throat in steady string.
The Egyptians made the Hebrews
make bricks without straw, the
and the Germans work their prisoners
until they fall of exhaustion, but they
aren't in it with Corp. Stevens. No
need of further explanation.
Rev Mr.. Tore is well appreciated and
his untiring efforts are not in vain.
he has taken many opportunities to
make life pleasant for the boys.
Ellicott City had some real music when
the Remount Orchestra hit the burg.
If the fellows did half as good there
as they do in the barracks all the
music ought to have brought many
bond subscriptions.
Private Quinn was born with music
in his soul. And ever since he has
been trying to get it out. He has writ
ten many songs, many of which have
made hits.
Tommy Malone, former pugilist from
Brooklyn, sat up in bed the other night
and yelled out at the top of his voice
Look out. joel" His neighbors finally
| quieted him and found that he had
been dreaming of the good days when
it was real pleasure to swat a man
good and proper.
William A. Cody finds that peeling
spuds lis just as important as any other
strenuous military work. He rea-
sons like this: 1.-The Importance of the
work that you do is according to the
| good that the work does the doer" He
says that as he. has gained sixty-two
and half apounds at the job OF
peeling potatoes for the Veterinary
Corps the job must be pretty burned
| important.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
WEEKLY SMOKER ENJOYABLE.
Boys Treated to Spread at Jew
ish Welfare Building.

The weekly smoker at the Jewish
Welfare building on Thursday evening
proved an ENJOYABLE affair Following
a short religious service conducted by
DR.. Shulman of Baltimore, the boys
were treated to spread which was
provided by the Jewish Welfare Board
of Baltimore.
Gilbert Neuhan and Ralph Tellard
entertained with a number of songs
which made a decided hit
big checker tournament was held
several evenings. The competition was
keen and the contestants gave an ex-
hibition of some clever playing
Quoits is becoming a popular pastime
for the men who come to the Welfars
building. Tryouts are being made for
the quot tournament to be held some
time in the near future.
Mr.. Steinbach is holding Sabbath
services at the base hospital every
week.
Last Sunday detail of men accom-
panied Secretary Steinbach to liberty
loan mass meeting in Baltimore. Some
of the men made speeches, with the re-
suit that quite number of SubScrip-
cions were made.
On Thursday May 8, the boys who
come to the Jewish Welfare building
will be given a musical treat The
synagogues and temples of Baltimore
will send their trained choirs. The
concert will be held in the Knights of
Columbus building. near the Jewish
Welfare quarters.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
HEAR LOAN APPEAL.
10000 Men at Rally When Presi-
dents Message Is Read.

Men of the Liberty Division assem-
bled in the division parade ground
Friday morning and heard Maj. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn, the camp commander,
read the appeal that President Wilson
made to the nation on April IS in be-
half of the liberty loan. The rally was
one of the most striking military pic
lures that has been staged at the
camp. To facilitate the assembly of
forces each unit approached the big
field from the point nearest it's own
quarters. Thus the thousands came to
a focus about the reviewing stand pc
cupied by Gen. Kuhn and the two
chaplains who said the prayers, Lieut..
William Munster of the 31Oth Field
Artillery and Lieut.. Richard V. Lam
caster of the 315th Infantry. Music
was furnished by massed bands.
A feature of the program was the
singing. This included America"
GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah," and the
popular war songs. Impressive indeed
was the closely massed force of men
when heads were barred for the pray
ers by every one of the 10000. The
rally greatly stimulated interest in the
campaign. Men asked to write five
letters home already have had such
encouraging results that one soldier,
for instance, Sergt Martin j. Kane,
formerly of a Philadelphia department
sales force, has written thirty letters.
What added enjoyment to the day
was arrival of hundreds of drafters,
waving their flags after having par
ticipated earlier in the day liberty
loan rallies. All new men in camp
were assembled, even those who had
not yet received full uniforms. While
not adding much to the spectacle, they
are among the biggest subscribers to
the loan for many had not subscribed
| before coming here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
MANY TONGUES ARE SPOKEN.
Differ in Race and Religion, But
Agree to Whip the Kaiser

AT last the brotherhood of man has
come. All nations lie peacefully side by
SIDE and all thought of strife is buried
In the sleep of the weary. At least,
that's the way it is in the ~l54th Depot
Brigade. Vincent Boyle, Irish; William
LYNN, English; William Miller, Dutch
Julius Aranson, Hebrew; Mike Dominica
Italian; Alexander Keslick. Lithuanian
A. J. Petropolas. Greek, and Frank Ha-
lecke, Russian, lie peacefully side by
side each night and drill together each
day.
The officers have remarked that thew
form perfect staff of interpreters and
nope that they can be kept together
Tor this reason. In spite of their diff
Ierent religions, tastes and points of
~ eM, Iney agree perfectly on one point,
at least-that the kaiser must be lick
ed. After that is done they can fight it
out among themselves
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
big Bilp' Trips on Bad Eyes

big BilP'-he's the fellow that eats
a bale Of hay and a bushel of oats three
times a day. While passing the field
kitchen on a hike few days ago he
spied two eggs. Said Bill: "Now,
them two eggs would do me a heap of
good" In his haste he never noticed
that the eggs were labeled "quaran-
tined" A few minutes later Bill was
decidedly Stunned. Them eggs were
fresh when father was a boy" was his
sad comment. Big Bill" is member
of the S12th F. A. Regimental Infirm-
arys
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02

in this race went to the s10th Field
Artillery.
The best officers race was the stee-
plechase which wound up the program.
The field of six got away to an even
start, though one rider dropped out be-
fore the first hurdle. his horse boltlng
through the fence into the track. Spec
tators held their breaths, for 1t was
realized that the horses were for the
most part inexperienced and the riders
heavy; but all five who remained in the
race cleared all the hurdles without
mishap. Lieut. Strawbridge of the
310th Field Artillery finished a good
length ahead of the field, with Lieuts.-
Fisher and Brown, also of the S1Oth,
coming in second and third, respec-
lively.
The first enlisted mems race nearly
had a bad finish for one of the riders,
Private Beasely, who finished third,
taking a tumble over the fence just as
he crossed the finish line. Private
Clifton, who finished first on Coli,
Landers' Prince. pulled up too quickly
forcing Beasely's horse against the
fence. The 310th boys are sturdy, how
ever, and beyond some bruises and lot
of mud all over his head. Beasely was
unhurt. s.
Green Wins for 313th.
In the next enlisted mems race Turl-
ington Of the S10th was first. McGann
of the 18TH, second. and Swithenby OF
the 311th was third. In the last en-
listed mems race Green of the 3f3th
Infantry captured the only first that
Baltimore's regiment got during the
day. while Sergts Johnston and Burke
of the 311th Field Artillery were sec
ond and third, respectively.
In the evening Col. Lucas and the
engineer officers stationed at Laurel
gave the visiting officers dance.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN
GUESTS OF COL. LUCAS AT. FAIR

Officers and a large number of enlist
ed men took their horses to Laurel
last Thursday for field day at the
Laurel race track. They were guests
of Col. E. w. Van c. Lucas commander
of the Laurel camp, where the 5Oth,
seth and 601st Engineers are station
ed.
The 310th Field Artillery. COM
manded by Col III. L. Landers, dis
tanced the rest Of the field in the rae
ing, the officers capturing 10 out of IL
places, and all the first places in the
officers races, and the enlisted men
taking 4 out of places and both first
places. .,s.t3,.ets
The racing got under way promptly
at 4:30 o'clock, the track and grand
stand being filled with soldiers, Of
fcers and women. Gen. Kuhn, COM
mander of the 18th Division, and Gen.
Nicholson, commander of the 18TH
Brigade, were present; Capt. Raj Parr.
Spalding Jacobs. president of the
Maryland Jockey Club, and a number
of French and British officers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02

In "Conscript $685." which may be
had at the camp library, the soldier
Will nnd his own first experience of
camp life seen through the glasses of a
delightful humor.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02

Practically all the military manuals
and other soldiers books published by
the government may be had at the
camp library.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
NOTICE or FILING OF ADMINS.
TRAITORS FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is here5y given that Emma
Moomaw. Administrators with the
will annexed OF the estate OF NJ. A.
Hembree, Deceased, has filed her
final account In the County Court Of
the State of Oregon for Harney
County. and said Court has appoint
ed the srd day OF June A. d. 1913 at
the hour OF ten o'clock In the fore
noon thereof to hear the same. All
persons having objections to said fin
al account are hereby required to file
the same with the County Clerk Of
said county and state on or before
said time set for hearing the said
final account or they will be forever
barred from being thereafter heard
thereon,
Dated this 27th day of April A. D..
1918.
EMMA MooMAW.
Administrators with the will an
nexed. of the Estate of NJ. A.,
Hembree. Deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
NOTICE or sHEnrFFs SALE

Notice is HEREBY given that by vir.
tue OF an execution and order OF sale
duly issued by the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Harney County, dated the 24th day
or April 1918, In q certain action In
the Circuit Court for said County
Ind State wherein -Eldora Fitzgerald
as plaintiff recovered judgment
against w. C. Gleeson and I. /. Sleep
er, for tho sum OF Five, hundred
thirty-two and 52-100 Dollars and
costs and disbursements taxed at
Thirty-two and sO-1O0 Dollars on the
4th day OF October 1917:
will on the 2Sth day OF May 1918
at the front door OF the Court House
in Burns In said Harney County,
State OF Oregon, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described pro-
perty. to-wit
North one-half OF tho Northeast
one quarter tNhNEh) OF Section
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

w. N. Monroe. formerly post mas.
ter at Beckley. In catlow Valley but
now merchant near Catlow post
office, has been in town for few
days on business. Mr.. Monroe was
one of those who first went into the
catlow country TO make his home
and he has confidence In rs future.
He formerly taught school but has
turned his attention TO- farming as Q
profession and store keeper on the
side. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe take
an active interest Va the community
affairsYef their neighborhood end
while in town he had this office
print some letter heads and envelopes
for the Catlow Homesteaders' Pro-
gressive Association OF which Mrs.
Monroe 10 secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

is in Township 2e South OF Range
81 East, and
South one-half of the Northwest
one-quarter (shNWA) OF Section
IL in Township 27 South OF Range
"a East, all East OF the Willamette
Meridian, In Harney County, Oregon,
together with the tenenments, her
editments, and appurtenances there
unto belonging;
taken levied upon, and ordered sold
az the property of the said !. l..
Sleeper: Hs'%N -
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sery to satisfy the said judgment In
favor of Eldora Fitzgerald against
the said w. @. Gleeson and I. l..
Sleeper with interest thereon. to-
gether with all disbursements that
have or may accrue.
w. A. GOODMAN, Sheriff.
BY PIT. RANDALL. Deputy.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, April 26.
1918.
Date OF LIST pub. April 27th, 1918.
Date of 5th pub. May 25th 1918.
Wen do your Job rinting.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


= Mrs. Jack Craddock Is In the city
rom her Silvies home.
/. 8. Geer has been confined to his
home during the past week from
i llness.
j. b. Marks. an attorney OF Canyon
itx,. is in the city ons some legal
pusiHessssea a-rr sr.s ! .nras... ..,~ !,
Fred 'LemSke:'' stock man Of the
bear Valley section. Is business vis-
tor to our city.
Frank Baker IL having fine resi-
Etaence erected on his lots in the east
srn part of town.
A chld's MILDLY blouse was lost
Recently between town and the Bell
y Ranch. Finder please leave at this
Ipffice.
II Tom and Mrs. Allen were among
|pur representatives out at the meet
bng OF stock men at Ontario during
4 the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Herberger. and
their little daughter are here from
their home in Bear Valley on busi-
ness before the land office.
Lloyd Culp is in town. He recently
Ihad the misfortune to fall from a
Wagon and break a few ribs and is
bust recovering from the accident.
Carol Cecil and his son Pat came
over from Silver Creek yesterday.
Pat was looking for physician as he
had very interesting attack OF grip.
Ira Mahon took his departure this
morning by way of Bend for Portland
where he goes to see his father. He
reports Jim improving in health and
stated. that he would likely come
home within few days.
From delegates who attended we
are informed that the same officers
were elected at the meeting of the
Cattle & Horse Growers Association
at Ontario VIM. Poilman is president;
$. o. Correii secretary and VIM. Duby
treasurer. They are good officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drinkwater
were down from the farm near Har-
ney yesterday to take their little
daughter out with them to spend the
weekend. The little lady is a pupil
in the public cshool of this city.
A very successful and profitable
local institute of teachers was held in
this city last Saturday afternoon.
Several teachers from other parts OF
the county were present and took
part. from Crane. Lawen. Drewsey
and intermediate points.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
Law ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

The activity OF bootleggers in re-
cent months caused the discussion
of the advisability of forming some
organization that would lend It's in
fluenoe and support TO, officers who
are active In such duties. According
ly meeting was called early this
month In this city which was attend
ed by citizens from various parts of
Harney, County and the Law Enforce-
ment League of Hsrney County was
formed. The writer has not learned
the names of the officers elected,
but large number of good people
have signed this constitution and
pledged their support toward Great
Ing u sentiment against the violation
of the law especially the prohibition
law. The objects OF the League
fully set forth IN the constitution and
bylaws adopted at a meeting held
this week and which are published
below.
AT a meeting held Tuesday eve
ming an expression OF appreciation
was voted TO those officers who had
been active In conyicting law viola
tors at the April term OF court. The
organization will ever be ready to
assist and give aid to such officers
in enforcing the laws and will not
hesitate to commend their actions
every time opportunity presents IT.
self. M
A feature of this meeting was q
literary and musical program. f
The constitution and bylaws were
adopted and copies were forwarded
to the several vice presidents In each
precinct for signatures:
Constitution
This organization shall be known
az the Law Enforcement League OF
Harney County.
Object
The object of the League will be
to secure enforcement OF the laws.
especially the enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law OF Oregon In Harney
county. to carry on campaign OF
publicity and education. and to use
It's influence toward the election to
office. regardless OF party, OF those
who will enforce the law.
Officers
The officers of the League will be
President. Secretary. and Treasurer.
A Vice President shall be appointed
by the president OF the League in
every precinct of the county. The
officers will serve for term OF one
year or until successors are elected.
Membership
All who desire 10 protect their
county from lawlessness and drunk
enness, may become members by
signing the Constitution and Bylaws
OF the league.
Bylaws
An annual meeting will be held on !,
the second Monday OF April each
year. at the time and place desIgnat-
ed by the President OF the League.
Al this meeting all officers will be
elected Special meetings can be
called at any time by the President,
or by petition OF twenty members.
Executive Committee
An executive committee OF seven
shall be elected which will include
the president and secretary OF the
League. to discharge all duties usu-
ally pertaining to such committee.
This committee will fiji all vacancies
In office occurring between annual
meetings
Finances
Voluntary contributions, when
needed. will be expected from all in
ierested In the work OF the League.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
HELP WIN THE WAR

To Our. subscPibers--
We have been appointed authoriz-
cd agent of the Treasury Department
for the year ending December 81,
1918, TO receive and issue at the cost
prices indicated thereon United
States War Saving Certificate Stamps
and United States Thrift Stamps.
beginning with list, we will allow
our subscribers war saving stamps
20 the amount Of five t5) per cent OF
bills paid on or before the 10th fol-
lowing. You are asked 70 kindly
avail yourself OF this opportunity.
INTER-MT. T. Il. T co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Angle are
over from Tsee on land business.

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Angle ar,
over from Isee on land business.
Are you putting that conserved
hour to good use for your country
Get busy.
Uncle Carranza must be gettinl
mighty impatient waiting for Ger
many ID keep her promise and deliver
Texhx to him. 9Ai p r0'vs ~ 4
| iNNiNgssiAN 9Aa Nsee M,6sd
f DR., and Mrs. II. M. Horton srrived
home Ahtl' evening from southern
California where they had spent tn,
winter, both In fine health and glad
to at home with friends again. DR.
and Mrs. c. C.Crlffith we're travelling
companions for part of the way
but they stopped over In Tonapah
for a day enroute and are expected
to arrive this evening or tomorrow
Chancellor Won Hertling insists
that Russia has not been "dishon.
ored," II the treatment Russia has
been subjected to at the hands OF
Germany contains no element OF dis
honor, Americans may form pretty
fair conception of what our fate
would be were we to fall into their
hands, especially IL they should de-
eide to mix q little dishonor In their
treatment.
Ireland Is untrue to herself. For
centuries the term "Irishman" has
stoodffor ali that was gallant, brave,
loyal and true. That she should re-
fuse to bear her share In the great
world conflict, when the very prln-
ciples for which her history has been
one long contention are trembling In
the balance. Is inexplicabie. II IL
sincerely to be hoped that she will
now accept ting home rule rendered
by England. submit to the same rig
orous conditions England imposes on
herself. and forever clear her name
OF the odium that must attach TO II
II her past course Is pursued further.
w. c. Mckinney son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Mckinney of this city,
has resigned position with the
American National Bank at Pendle-
ton. where he had been for several
years. to accept an assistant cashier
ship with the Harney County Nation
al In this city. The bank is adding
the additional help to It's working
force. Mr.. Mckinney has had extern
sive experience In the banking busi-
mes and will therefore be valuable
acquisition to the local institution.
He is we'll known mere as he spent
his boyhood days in thfs section. The
young man and family are expected
here within the next few days.
-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

Hon. g. M. Crandail, OF Vale, has
announced his candidacy for the
nomination as representative for
Harney and Malheur counties. Mr..
Crandall served In that capacity at
the last session. He is a capable
man and one who has the termity TO
back up his judgment. hence is not
In the good graces OF some poll
ticians, nevertheless he'd make a
good representative.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
Cut This Out IL is Worth None,

Cut This Out 10 Is Worth Mooney
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago.
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. Sold by Reed Bros. N.
we will do your job printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

Finances
Voluntary contributions, when
needed. will be expected from all In
terested In the work OF the League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-24
BRITONS TO FORM
 REAL IRISH ARMY

London May 25.-Part of the plan for voluntary recruiting in Ireland. the Dublin correspondent of the Daily News says he learned, probably will involve the complete reversal of an old war office policy. This will mean the adoption of immediate steps to form homogeneous Irish brigades or Irish divisions in which all reason able measures will be taken by the use of Irish emblems and the ob- servance of Irish customs to foster the idea of distinct nationality within the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS GREATEST RELIEF
 AGENCY

Secretary of War Baker, who re- gently returned from France, has this to say regarding the work of the Red Cross there and the duty of every one to contribute literally Co the sec ond Red Cross war funds
 "Every battlefield in France speaks eloquent testimony of the mericiful work of the American Red Cross. If tho voice of the American expedition ary force could be heard there would be no doubt concerning the response of the people of the United States in the escond Red Cross war fund cam paign. The terrors of battles arc de- creased and the horrors of war are minimized by this greatest of relief agencies. No support which the Am-- ercan people can give to It will be misccnceived or misdirectcd."
 The soldiers lover there"-French, British, Belgian and Italian, as well as American-are fighting to protect you as truly as tho they were in your home, helping you to repel an attack by savages. And it is as much your duty to help them thru contributing to the Red Cross as it would be youl duty to provide them with food, wat CT, surgical dressings and other ait if they were in your home.