davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

(Above--Ssmpie Of Advertise.
ment Used in Eastern News
papers).
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
"lET GEORGE DO IT.n


II Ia lamentable fact that thou
sands OF otherwise good, loyal cltl.
zens OF this country have never out.
grown that boylsh inclination to want
George" to do it They have not
realized that both themselves and
George" have grown TO mans sta
ture and assumed mans obligations.
In fact We az people have been
long accustomed to regard with com
placency that familiar quotation,
"That which Is eyerybody's business
Is nobody's business" until the very
thought has become a part of our
natures.
But we are now being rudy arous-
ed 10 the unpleasant fact that
"George" is busy---too busy TO
assume the obligations that wo foin
would shIrk. lie has also task that
Is calling for the best that s. ~ him.
In this emergency there are but two
courses left to us.-clther 10 brayely
shoulder our load and march with
the workers. or shirk the RESPONSE
bilty ana be relcgated to the rear
with the other slackers.
And what world of shame and
disgrace can be compressed into that
word "slacker." with what contempt
we have always regarded the balky
horse, rearing and plunging and fret
ting himself into fever just to es-
cape the task OF drawing n load. the
burden OF which would have been
far less tlresome than his silly, OBJ
stinate objections
Thug with some people who call
themselves good Americans. The
not prove at all oppressive II taken
up cheerfully aud carried patiently
and bravely
II isn't only the German Spy. the
German Sympathlzor or even the pro-
German American who Is doing most
to clog the wheels OF the great war
'H"' 'H'"'' ihN h'hFi'"t bihb =" ihbA
machine is the man who whines for
George" to do the work that even
his own craven conscience tells him
he. himself. should do. He IS not
only noa help but is a dead weight
because he is leaving undone that
which his government had every ren-
son TO expect he would do
Reader II YOU are expecting
George" to do II. take another think.
George" is busy desperately busy,
and has neither the time nor the In
clination to take up the burden you
have 80 shamefully cast down and
abandoned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

United States tn be found In In,
Columbin River bnsin. This fact be
comes especially Important IN view Of
the recent recommendation az prrel
deut wilson mat steps should bt
taken TO conserve and deyelop nnd
bring into use the wonderful posslb.l
tiles Of his water power
Millions Of Acres Available.
! Millions of acres Of land that hnvp
never known the feel of the plow nro
waiting for the home-scckc I'm the
great Empire States OF the Trans.AIis.
souri, West. and in the states that
face the Pacific Ocean.
Many of these acres are IN the dry
farming sections, many OF them can
hc brought under irrigation dltchcs.
la addition to this "wlld" land.
there are many acres In these states,
now cultivated In large trncts which
with The ever westward pushing Of
those who seek new lands Will, Ia The
next few years, be cut up into smaller
farms.
when the tremendous tragedy of
the world now being enacted In blood
aud suffering upon the fair fields Of
France. comes finally to mn end. the
longing for The open country will fake
an even grcuter hold upon The hearts
of mankind Then this grcnt country
In the West should be In position to
respond 10 this longing. should be
ready to receive those who VIII seek
It's welcome.
Oregon must do Its pnrt. Every
agency In the state should be directed
to this end. In preparation for this
day every facility should be used To
acquuint those who now are looking
for II new home In the West and
eye:'v organization that Is working 10
secure the upbuIldng OF the West
should be encouraged.
Union Pacific System On the Job.
One of the most active OrgnnlZa-
tons especially maintained for work
of this character, nm organization nd
mirably equipped with resources and
lacked with II thorough knowledge
and system, Is the Colonization and
Industrial Bureau of the Union Pa
Giic System.
This Bureau Is under the direction
of II. A. Smith, who has had many
years experience in such work. Re
Gently there has been installed on the
ground floor OF the headquarters
OF the Union Pacific Railroad,
In Omaha, n most complete ana per-
manent exhibit OF the agricultural
horticultural and live stock Interests
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

of the states which ARE served by ths
Union Pacific System, Nebraska. KAN
sas, Colorado. Wyoming. Utah, Idaho.
Washington. Oregon. California aud
Nevadn. This exhibit. which was pre-.
pared aud installed through co-opcra.
! tion with the public authorities In
ench OF these states. " to be main.
tanned aud kept constantly renewed
by The Union Pncinc System ns the
| foundation Of the work which II cnr-
ries on for the purpose of bringing
new settlers and home seekers into
the West.
Bureau Has No Land for Sale.
Tho Colonization x Industrial Bu.
| rcau hns no lund 80 sell. ana rs only
Interest Ia ilc sale OF hand by those
WHO have IT. Is The building up OF
The territory which II serves. In
other words, rs Interest Is the bring.
Ing togiher of the land and those
who would mike new homes upon the
innd. For that reason expert agents
Of this Burenu investigate thoroughly
all land That Is offered for snle and
all land agents. These experts satisfy
themselves Tint the land Is suitable
for farming that the climatic condl-
lions are right and that the price nj
which II IS offered Is reasonable: next
they satisfy themselves that The lnnd
agent Is honest ana reliable. There IA
no need 10 fool men In order 10 get
them to settle IN the West--the truth
Is strong enough.
Ads Carried In Eastern Papers.
very extensive advertising cam
pnign In the Eastern states. the
southern stntes and the Statcs OF the
mississippi Valley enables this Bu.
reau to get in touch with those
who wnnls fncts about the West. and
ns soon as Its representatives learn
what section Of The country most an.
penls to The prospect he IL turned
over to the trustworthy land agents
operating In that section.
These land agents take up the work
from there on nnd the records OF the
Bureau show That the work has been
most successful.
During the Inst year the advertising
by the Union Pacific system reached
n circulation Of mare Than five million
renders n month. Thcre were received
nearly ten thousand Inquiries and
there are records Of 2,1S2 cnrlonds OF
household goods moved Into and
through the various states listed
above, during six months Of this per
lod.
This does not include those who
came into the West without shipping
their household goods. and there are
many who sell out nll such property
before moving. Neither does II In.
rludc those who went overland IN nu-
fomobles ana there ARE many ~
hem, too. So II would seem that here
h proof of the effectiveness OF the
olan worked out by the Union Pacific
system.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
NAzARENE CHURCH
Rev. Lyman Brough. Pastor.

Rev Lyman Brough. Pastor
A cordial invitation is extended
TO you TO attend our bervices The
hours OF the service on the Sabbath
are as follows:
Preaching at IL A. NJ
Sabbath School at 10 A. M.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas
r. M.
Song service at 1880 p. M.
Preaching at S:0o p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at Z 20
p. M.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Weston r. Shields, Pastor.
Preaching at IL A. M. Subject,
Christ. and the World at War"
Sunday School at 10 A, NJ.
Prayermeeting every Thursday at
1880 = M.
No preaching next Sunday evening
as the pastor breaches at Crane, and
starts on tour OF Virginia Valley,
Diamond and Happy Valley.
All are cordially invited TO attend
the services on Sunday at IL o'clock.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

The Sl.oO0,00O increase to be re-
colyed by the railroad employs VIII
come IN handy TO meet payments on
their liberty bonds. There may even
be surplus for thrift stamps. Red
Cross aud Y. NJ. G. A.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
CHRISTIAN sorrscE soorrr,

Services at 1900 o'clock. Sub
ject OF LesBon-sermon next SUNDAY
Adam And Fallen MAN."
The Testimonial aieeting, Wednes
day at 1890 ?. NJ.
The reading room in the church
Ediflce. is open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 2 10 =. NJ.
Sunday School meets on Sunday al
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted to ia
c.asses up to the age OF 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
'he Church Services and to the
Il aadIng Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
THIS STATE MUST MAKE
FULL PREPARATIONS FOR
BACK TO LAND"
MOVEMENT.
GET READY FOR THE WARS END

Oregon Is one of the wonder COM
rnuniiies In the galaxy Of Pacific
siairs. II Is an empire IN Itself
Heretofore II has been noted for It's
frIits-and Oregon fruits are world.
famous for quality. beauty and deli
eSous flavOr-but diversified farming
IS rapidly being mastered. The eli
maiic conditions are being understood
and the future of Oregon is one of
the most promising.
No one thinks OF Oregon without
thinking of lis fishing industry, cspc-
Sjally the salmon industry. but Ore
Eon also furnishes splendid sea fish
ms well as oysters. clans. crabs. etc
This state Is one of the largest
producers of sheep In the country.
s,nd Oregon wool Is recognized as the
finest produced In America. An nbun-
dance Of native forage crops has re-
suited In II large IToduction Of cattle
and hogs.
Flax a Profitable Crop.
Oregon flax IL another profitable
crop. this product being equal to that
grown In Ireland and Belgium. Hops
Is another Of ihe important yields Of
Oregon, and II Is estimated that 80
per cent of the hops raised In the
United States Is grown here. The
productivity Of the land Is unusual
and Its state authorities claim that II
produces the highest yield OF grains
and potatoes per acre. Whether or
not the exact figures would substantl-
ate fhIs claim, the mere fact that pro-
ductjon In this state Is so great as TO
Snahe such claim plausible insures
that It's land Is among the richest.
Oregon has uncut timber In an al
most unreasonable amount, running
INTO the hundreds Of billions of board
feet, both on private lands and in mn
tional forests, national parks aud
Bndian lands.
Wzter Power Means Much to State.
One of the most important fea-
tures OF OregOn's future lies IN the
fact that there Is available, though |
tIndeveioped, Approximately one-thlrd |
Of the total water power OF the !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

Lloyd Georges attitude toward the
world Is very like that OF our own
Teddy Roosevelt. Life is to him a
succession OF interesting adventures,
and his hat is always ready for a
shy into the ring.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
HOLY FAMILY CHURCH
,(catholic)

Cor Miller and G. SITS.
Sunday High Mass at 1880 O'Clock
Week daya Mass at 7 o'clock.
Instructions for children satur-
days at A. NJ
Rev Father Francis, o. F. NJ
Rector.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

is proving by HIS presence on the bat
tie front. But his one supreme
thought now is to strike with the ut
most OF his power for the safety and
sanclty of his home, and his heart
should know no other care.
Keep the gloom at home. n they
must exist, and send the sunshine to
the boys.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

The Irish question Is always dis
turbIng the English Parliment. Just
now II takes the form, 'Is the shil-
lolaRh mightier than the sword?"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

The Germans are musical na-
ton. We trust they will enjoy
sousa's Band when II plays IN Berlin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

Grows 5o% Of the hops raised
In the United States.
Has 2s3, ,s02. .57s. 900 board
measure feet Of timber on pri.
vate lands.
Has teo,s35, ,53i 900 board
measure feet Of timber In ma
tionai foresto and large guam.
tity in national parks and
Indian lands.
Tremendous industrial de.
velopment possible through the
fact that one-third OF unde.
velopcd water power In the
United Staten In available In
Columbia River basin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
OREGON FACTS

Z. Oregon fruits worId-famous
for quality, beauty and de-
iiciouo flavor.
2 Fishing industry ranks high,
especially salmon. but IL also
produces splendid sea fish. as
we'll as oysters, CLAIMS, crabs,
etc.
g. Furnishes finest wool In Amer.
lea, and Is leading sheep
. producer.
q. Large production OF cattle and
hogs, having abundant native
forage.
b Oregon flax equaIo that grown
In ireland and Belgium
9. ciaimn highest yield OF grains
and potatoes per acre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
SUGAR

NEW YDEk. July i.--'fh" mAr''N :'r
raw SUGAR was $l"aI% and hl'If'''S
81 t!r. !x.d l,y.l "f 49," for JUDAS ''''''
and r'r.,::!t "IuIl |" G.""' Tor '"''-
ir!ru.aI NiI'r ''"IHI'AritiN'! ""'
..-.n. huS:l,.~< was II" NOR" a'i'N"
,I:,y tll,. ,"rumlli"" reporting T"E' "'@
%, nuly i::,"n bags Of tnlGtS.
In refined pr,r"s remain III 'h'' ~
l.,y.I - $40 for an" Erthh'h"i' -
u,nrlng today all purchases ''"S,
mad. l., r..rlIr1rairS through TIC i''''''
innI administering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
WAR STOCKS GO BACK
AS RESULT OF REPORT
OF i. s, COMMISSION

NEW YORK. July l.--Sp:cuiatlyc VA
t.r"<cs was 1T "n;y rass:aS imr"1tan""
to-day although ,harc'$ i: ii" ;chcrHI
trade commission caused persistent ~
tarinsS especially Of the stocks COM
prlS,uS ,hs several war groups cats
ing r:ccSsiorSS at TO 1 points.
Other domestic happenings su'f as
additional adverse railroad cummings aad
tho Presidents approval Of a c"NSr"S-
S:raal measure :" :aEr over all wiro
lines ~ rn,rnuci"atI"" provoked "r"'i"r~
ate liquidation ~ rails ard ",h"r 'nE"St-
nl"ut shac'$.
These Developments w"7H "r}y PARTLY
r.,;tralliz.d hv further .n"nura C,nc war
bulletin; md las, Saturdays tremendous
gain IN bank Deserves tall loans were
distinctly easy hu, III" supply ~ ';m"
funds was reduced by very barge :E;cT-
-, and dividend 7squ:r"m"ntS.
Thu ma rk", WAS unsettled fr"r' IN"
>nmsot. I-ri:r.! Srat"s S,..l being the
,.ut.r ~ ,.v.r:,i h"ariSh drives ~ IN
.x:r..rl.. r,.,,.-,i,,n - -. S.ii.n- WIS
especially. h,.1t% ~ th.' a";'v' GLOSS.
other indr<trla!S a"L equipments for
letting Il :: i"'iu;~
Sl,.npinS>. Ills ur.r"r-. .'"rr"cS. to-
ha-r,s., i.-t:h.r~ 1n.i Nrr'"us iI.''' HHn"-
nre ,S>,l.s vh.,h -. ku"wN /" hnT"
raSh.d lars" Nar nr-ts'' Wsr', h'r'i:''r' Il
,;n,y,; ~ -. final r...l,a,.~ am >r;!a'a"'i
-r;,ilS r",'"r,!"d net i">S.'$ ii - =:
POINTS Sn.,S ....l.uur.,! :" 80 .nhh SD r :.
.Nt'.'""S f:"rn western r"!H'S "%t'n
r<rr.SSc,l ,s,.. lack ~ Shipping iA.'''i'' =
ard trade "ur,n inr":it. r'""'''gn "N-
rhan=, varis.: i't''.. ,Nc.r' for IA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

Financial N,.WS Bull"iin'--Gt IS o>ii-
mated N we'll informed financial cir","s
TAT on account oC III" u"w war taxes
securities ;!..,t have shown rs Nigh us
So, 4 >lILr" tor lalT will prnhahly u"
ahl, /" report not loss lhar SD or on"
rhi-L. II - pointed. our that Ibis *
high in comparison with Ir"-war earn
!nu$ - that lh" outlook is not DC press
ing b. any means.
TN. hGr!ng. although good. was m n
scale. down ana stocks Sold or S'"p-i"sS
ORDERS. "n.u~ iu;n s:""i hands. Thi&k
'hn S.ll!ns i cleaning mp a '"t -" small
jl"lrl"rS and VII put market IL good
<rar, when ;h"% rally.
Dow J"rrrS: Delay In Marine company
negotiations has induced selling 81 Ma
rim" preferred by professionals.
I"ath"r S$UrS sold off Sharr!" de-
sr.t" II" fact jha: !:ath"" companies
wrr'' not m'i'.i"d ~ III" scoring re-
l,"rl% ~ tt. trade commission.
International NIckrl r"mrsnv was
sla .r.i;lral!? ,ah&"ll"d hv this r"Iuri hu,
tho stock "f This company nl>" SOLD eff
l;aiiS held firm bat ,h'r" WAS very iiiiic
trading III tins part % IN" list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
'SHADYSIDE

Mr<. Charles Howell OF lincoln ave-
nae. who underwent an operation o.
tin, :hrnat last Friday IN the Bcllaire
II spital. ~ steadily improving and has
been removed 10 her home.
The funeral 81 Mrs. Mary Greenwood
Cf North Contra! avenue. whose death
occurred las; Friday morning. was held
a, ;hc family home yesterday alter
moan. burial was made in Rose Hi!
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rarth and chill
ircn 81 ArmStrongs Mills were guests
g." Mr.. aud Mrs. .I"hn Barth O. Central
.v,n,:" over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Springer VIII" IL en-
pl"y"d IN Cleveland. Is visiting 1t Inc
hrn. If her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Springer OF Central avenue.
Sa!r$ on war savings stamps have
t,r.,r very gratifying To the workers III
H.. drive iaSiitut",! last week. \ meet
in" e.: tIi,. members az the walter LII
.a, club. thnSr who have subscribed
for sluu in stamps. Will bn held this
..y.rit::; il Tie basement o! the bank
..r,ri.n. officers arc in he elected and
ill.,. ;,r.:rui2a,lnn Completed. The Limit
.-:l.h''. ir..S.. wil., lave taken Sl.eou. Is
>r.,rdr!" c""wjr::.
IN. ,,rr,r: floor has h""n completed
IA the. new garage II: In" Shadysidc
iu;n,;,rh:!r company and tn" buildinS
VIII ~. rrli> for ~ ~ IN "1rly dhtc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Garrett. who re-
side s:.,r,;h "f i"w:l. r"""'r"d int"rlna-
l.n lat, las; w""k that ;h"ir son. NIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

From Logan & Eryan 70 \. r.. MaS;"n 8
90. by l'-irn'" Wire.
NEW YORK. Judy l..--Cnu'doral,l"
rlcSsur" WAS dirC,'.rd towards: 'ho '1''l
shares especially L. S. S'""l. whrr" =
sharp decline WAS T"c:s'"r"d. The u'.y.
tn,,rhimc on battle frnmt c"ndiii'.rrs
abroad Indicated no chang" "f Hi@:ui.-
cameo hut the street 1Hi!" Naturally ~
much disposed IL pay attention So ,...-
nestle nccurrnnr"S over i". We h ':i.i.
Tho findings OF tho f'lr.t, trad" r"'t:-
mission and which wHv r"v"r"'! 1t mur'
l"nEth IN tho publications. v"!,', :...,.
and Nhmh Il hitter arraiSurcnt 81 -
called "prnrI'ccr"." stood U,I' 'uil.srirj;-
"u~ly WAS III" much .ll~cTSs'h t"r.r. T.
;lrtUatrd the belief thrt The f.Tt;.E.,., nry
ari:aI" tHXat!nn pr"hl,''ue nal I'm; more
than any other fnf1urnu" ar,'rGrritrd IT,,
d,'e!r" {" rrduC" long holdings
This Influence" coupled VIA TN l"l,.,i
:ha: 1 nrw German "f:'n2r." - IN ,':r
Elklra: r"str!rl"d :hr Lci.irr! ~ slrrn..
ara unless %nm" IA" Eplu:l;rG fact u
asserts r",lf = rrsuur'i"m - IT." soil
Ing IN nN!l"r"' tn-dRy ma" H. wj'..,.,,,L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
PETROLEUM

OH. cry. -. ..:"ly l.--''r'di; h''-
.,r...- - r,iu~. ~. -: ::r'''s", 49,
-, $h,;m",rts. >\.--@@;: nN'r'tS"' 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Curb Mining Stocks,
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WllEfIi\,;. W. y. 1Ei> -.
Furnished th" mt .ln:"',''"r H. y r..
i!.,>,'.u = Ca. r;s.mi"."s "f ~" N'W N''r.
STOCK E."hau",. NHI!"mll l;i'"! t:u!Id'
nt" VII. nu=. ". Va. louis :" l!"Hn!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
BANK CLEARINGS

i'!"arincs rur July Sll""H IS
Iap,. inv las. y"ar. a,,T."HHl1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

% what "T'"rt thor nr"drr.& VIII nc
ruled rs run-"~$"n' iar.
Coal production Is %:il u!i"rI Of ."N-
n"rtnt!nnS. hul li;'!'' ."iiHmi:" voted
either from !hn stan'lp"in, &c rrndu'in'u
or ia tn" atrnu;, demand whi.h ,.l:.l con.
t'nU"s. Il Is reported Ey larE. pro-
ducrrN tina, This industry ~ san very
much hamp"r"d Ihr"tI"h ln';; r tciir>.-
nprintiun facilities. and = fear ~ rN-
pressed that II th"s" il"il!ti"" ,i.rr adr-
quai" n supply 81 Labor could mot t."
obtained. Retail dealers r"I'"rt d!ilrHiiH
in r"C"iving supplies sufficient =" ~ "r-
d"rs uIr"ady booked for 'i"in'&Ii,. H..
and II " equally ;rr" "f l,,'h hiruruIn-
ous n'i hrihra"it". partly iu" l."
hous"hnldcrS placing order" u'." wh:'h
In other tines would b" placed later n
tbr YEAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Money and Investmen.-.

TIL" d"m;inh fur fn"n'r ~ T'r" strong.
and IT," rtil.n!; rat. ~ per con-. ~
some quarters an inclination J. shawn
tn lncr"nSr this rat" "n "Ih'r than r"iu-
In"rcial and Ghr"rnnl"rt loans Tax
I.Inl.nt.: hay" h'"n nr"vit"h i"r. "nI
irrukrrS ar" n"w l%"krng forward :" ~
rur,ha~c Of certificates Of iI"l"hi"dn"s"
"a AK ':,r" "t Subscriptions =" tn. uc"
loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

Don't build fire until necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
WANTON RUIN IN
wake OF HUNS,
SAYS CHURCHMAN
Devastation Follows Trail Of
Enemy, Bishop of Arras
Tells Americans.

NEW YORK, Oct Redistribution
by the Germans of more than 800
churches in his own diocese, for
which there was no military necessity
was described here today by Rt Rev.
Eugene Louis Julien, Bishop of Arras,
who, with Rt. Rev. p w. Heating,
Bishop of Northampton, England;
Monsignor Alfred Baudrillart, rector of
the Catholic university of Paris, a
member of the French Academy, and
other French dignitaries, is on his
way TO Baltimore to felicitate Cardinal
Gibbons on the fiftieth anniversary OF
his conservation to the Episcopate
The cathedral Of Arras was burned
in July, 1916" declared Bishop Julien,
land today is ruin, but we hope to
repair it.
Il am glad to know that France and
America are of one opinion in their de-
termination to bring Germany to her
knees. The force of public opinion is
assurance to the world that its leaders
cannot be tricked into negotiating a
premature peace. Unconditional sur
render, Of Germany is inevitable"
The Bishop Of Arras, in telling of the
devastation wrought by the enemy,
said that before the capture of Ba-
paume by the British on August 30. the
Germans placed clock bombs through
out the city, timed to explode when the
allied troops arrived. A member of
the French Chamber of Deputies, a
friend Of his. he said. was killed by
one of these bombs in the Bapaume
city hall, thus confirming the stories
OF German violation Of the laws of
war"
"The French people are delighted
with the American soldiers. said
Bishop Julien. 'They find them brave,
enthusiastic, generous. singularly re-
ligious and wonderful example of
sincerity and practical piety to the
French Catholic population. The
knights of Columbus are doing most
excellent work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
SEVEN DEATHS IN
LIBERTY FROM FLU

LIBERTY, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Charles
Weidner, SO years old, died Thursday
of double pneumonia following an at
tack of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Weld
ner and her husband, who died in
August, had charge of the Union Coun-
ty Infrmary for number of years.
She leaves no family The remains
were taken to Greenwood, Ind, Friday
for burial.
Mrs. Cassius Muchmore died at her
home south of here Friday morning
from Spanish influenza and pneu-
monia. She is survived by husband
and several children.
Seven deaths have occurred in this
county up to date on account of the
prevailing Spanish influenza. 1t is
reported that there are 300 cases OF
influenza in the county.