davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
SECTION No. 2
KILLED IN ACTION.
$500


Iieutenants-
Richard z. Cook, South Minneapolis
MINI
Alvin EOlsn; Big RaPids, Mich
Sergeants.
George Eugene Mitchell. Lents. Ore.
Earl V. Jefferson. Hope. y D.
Harry e johnson. Bloomfield. Conn
John c Newman. New York
Louis Smiddy, Red Ash. Ky.
COrpOrlls.
Edward Benson. Chicago. III
Frank Stephen Hughes. Brooklyn. y. y
John W Wilson, Chicago. III.
Joe A Moran, Chicago, III.
Joseph l. Sharlik. Blys. Neb.
BuEIer.
Angeles Poules. Norson XoridaSi, Cania
Krete. Greece.
Mechanics.
Fred St Peter, 1lenominee. Mich
Eugen Sautter. Wurttemberg, Germany
Lyman H. Martin. Mansfield. III
Elephalet Snedecor. Brooklyn, " 7.
Privates.
Jay Ler Antes. Sunbury. Pa
Thomas W. Carson. Dillon. ". Va
Leo Darga- Beaver. Wis
Richard p. Donnelly. Beachmont, Mass
Philip Dufren. Raceland. Ia
Tom Eindley, Alto, Tex
Henry Frank. Morrison. Okla
Northen c. Green. Ashland. Ala
Antons Gustus. Westville- Ill
Ola c. Hendrix. Beebe, Ariz-
Michael Higgins. New York
Charles p Hoeb. Orion. Kas-
Albert +. Holland, Clarendon. Tex
Grover Houchin. Brownsville. KY
sam c. Hutchinson. Owensooro. Ky
Stanley Kadelski. New Haven, Conn
John Kellar. Philadelphia. Pa
Alex Eolodzeonzyk. New Haven. Conn
John Krumboldtz. Lansdown. Pa
Milton Oliver Lewis Fairfield. Neh.
Frank John Lichtenfels. Richmond, Ind,
Michel Mcclure. Brooklyn. n Y
Emory Mahafey. Atlanta, Ga
Lloyd Majors, Amelia Court House. Va
Fred T. Merrill, IT., Portland. Ore.
Robert S Neel. Love Creek. Va
Walter Arnold Nelson. Chinook, Mont
Walter Newton. West Medford, Mass
Thomas Ogorodnich- Kniazy, Kernicy'
Russia
Edward Regan. Leominster. Mass
Chester B. REESE. Hayden, Colo.
clyde Robinson. Folsom. ". Va
Charles Rorabeck. Bancroft. Mich
John E St John. Egypt. Ky
David L. Sayres. Dalton. Va
Allen SmelleY, Poteet. Texas.
Percy W. Sweet. PlattsburE. y y.
Nansell c Williams. Chartered. Pa
Harry Dauphinais, Indian Orchard. Mass
William Z. Dineen, Jersey City. y J.
Darrell u. Dunkle. Vancouver. Wash
Joseph Fred England. Monette. Ark.
Gregorio Fozio. Philipsburg. Pa
-ioyd J. Gilbert. Bostwiclz. Ca
Dexter L. Henderson. Newderry. Pa
Robert n. J. Ihm. Catasauqua. Pa
ebert c. Ivy, Parsons, Tenn
John Elmer Jackson, Indianapolis, IND
solomon Krupuik. Detroit, Mich
charles c. Lane. Newmansville. Pa
DOMINGO Leo. Des Moines. Ia
D0minicko Luciano. Bridgeport. Conn.
Milton Lustig. Farrockaway' n 7
John Mares, Mexico.
william d. Martin Standpoint. Idaho
Manuel Marines, Taos, n. ~
william d. Mayo. McDonough. Ga.
Basil Palmer. Glencoe. O.
Walter Chandler Park. Middletown. No
Johnnie Pichelmayer. Hanceville. Ala
Joseph Reano. Ciconio. Torino. Italy.
Joseph z. Riggs. Panguitch, Utah
Alva Robbins. Laurel. Ind
Fred X Rube. Kelso. wash
Angela Santarelu. Tooele. Utah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
american Ship
Carrying Cargo
FOrArmySNnk
Str. Dora Torpedoed 400
Miles Off France; Sub
Possibly Destroyed.

London. Eng Sept 1.-THE Amer
lean steamer Dora. formerly under
the Austrian flag. was torpedoed and
sunk on September 4, approximately
400 miles of France. as the result o!
an attack on a cargo convoy. The
crew was saved
The steamship was struck at $40
o'clock in the morning. A calm sea
enabled all the crew Of IS to escape.
They were picked up by destroyers.
Raider Exhibits Daring.
The submarine daringly took up a
position about $50 yards from the
starboard side Of the convoy column
and about an equal distance from the
nearest destroyer and fired at the
Dora, which was heading a column OF
three vessels.
The lookout reported seeing q peri
scope just after the wake Of the tor
pedO was discovered, but nothing
more was seen OF the submarine.
The torpedo struck aft. throwing
the cargo Of army supplies as high
as the mast top. but only one member
Of the crew was hurt
Depth Bombs Dropped.
The escorting ships Immediately
where 1t was believed the torpedo
came from Owing 10 the speed with
which the warships acted. and the
close proximity Of the U-boat, IL is
considered possible that the submarine
was either destroyed or badly dam
aged
This attack Is somewhat different
from the recent methods OF U-boats in
firing on lone vessels and giving no
attention to protected conveys and It
shows more reckless daring in effort
to sink conveyed boats than has been
usual during the past few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
The BEST PROOF
Given By an II PaIo Citizen.

Given BY IN FL Paso CIti1en.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit
The story was told to Fl Paso resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidences.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing
It can be Investigated BY Fl Paso
residents
Mrs. F. A. RehriE. zoos E. Boulevard.
El Paso, says: i have used Deans
Kidney Pills for a number Of years
and have always found them fine.
Sometimes / have had a pain in the
small Of my back, but Deans Kidney
Pills never failed to help me-"
Increasing Confidence.
Mrs. Rehrig gave the above state
ment June "A. 1915 and nearly two
years later. or on May q, 1917. she
added 7 recommended Deans Kidney
Pills some time ago. because OF the
RELIEF they gave me. I praise them
even more highly now because since
then they have completely cured me-"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-MillbCrn
Co.. Mfgre.. Buffalo. n. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde OF Brunette

The bIords's complexion fades early.
because her skin is extraordinarily thin
and fine" says Nine. Lima Cavalieri- The
hrunettes. as a rule. Is the reverse. The
skin Is thicker and has a tendency % An
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or
the hrunette's oily or sallow complexion.
the best remedy Is Ordinary mercoli1ed
wax Used every night this viii rlre one
an entirely new complexion within about
a weeks time The wax gradually pesls
or the WORKOUT surface skin. with All its
defects, little 'Ich day without affect
Ing the delicate underskin On the least.
The latter VIII have the exqulsitely beau
tiful glow % youth-lndeed. one may read
ily lose ten or fifteen years from her age.
SO far as appearance goes By a course OF
this simple treatment The wax. procur-
able at any drug store. IS applied Ike cold
cream--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

Henry Il Kageff. Detroit. Mich
Emil Kuehl. Neenah. Wis.
Tincenzo Yucisano. Santa Maria. Catau-
FORA Italy.
Daniel D. MeCIoud. Philadelphia. Pa
Archie MCNEIL, Laurel Hill. Fla
Anton J. May. New York. y. Y
James ". Moss, Calhoun, Ca
Taylor G Scott. Bradeutown, Fla
John Henry Sheridan. Chicago. IL.
william H. Smith. Arcadia. Fia-
Leon stomsky. Westfleld, Mass.
Joseph VIM. Tolliver, Matoakas W Va.
Emily Troiano. New Haven. Conn
Howard C. Viering. Westhaven. Conn
James Jos Wales Philadelphia. Pa
Fred Welch. Waco. Texas
Angelus l. Costa Seattle. Wash
Earl d Findlay. Valley City y D
sydney T King, North Yakima. wash
Powell P Majkowsd. Ossining, NY
George W. Marshall. Medneld. Mass
John AIishiwice. New Haven. Conn
Carl Probstner. Homestead. Pa
Whitney RebstocH. Cutoff. Ia
Leon Caras. Utica. n. Y.
Earl Andrew Chauvin. Detroit Mich
Gustave A Erickson. New Britain, Conn
Alfred T. Goodwin. Cakes. y D.
Walter P Gudopp, Spokane. wash
Rexford L Guiberson. Olympia. wash
Robert L Quinn, New6erry. Fla
william T. Han. New Haven. Conn
william Jameson. West Haven. Conn.
Abraham Katz. New York. y 2
Vincent Rraiesky. Middietown. Conn
Joseph J. Laukutis. Ansonia. Conn
Joseph L Lawrence. g Bethlehem, Pa
Andy H Lipscornb. Aurora. ". Va
Nick Manos, Eirocampiol. Sparta,
Greece.
John Afinch. Matthews. Ind
SyIvanus J. Nelse, Aliddletown. Ind
Walter Powell Spring Place. Ca
Ralph 2. Quinn. SpartanburE. s c
Orva1 Taylor. Muufordville. KY
HwdH Tfruwnnwz MurfUn. Mont
Albert Trushinsli. Waukesha. Wis.
william Garrow. AIenasha, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
MARINE CASUALTIES TO DATE.
OF OFFICERS AND MEN. 3O63

Washington. d. C.. Sept. 1.-THE
marine corps casualty list. an
CONTINUED on next page.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept 1.-THE
W army casualty list issued today
contained a total OF s42 names.
Southwestern men on the list in
cluded the following:
Lieut.. Irby r. Curry, Marlin, Tex,
killed in action
Pvt. Albert Fines, Cleburne, Tex,
KILLED in action
Pvt. Frank Perkins, HOuclS. ArlE-
died OF wounds
Pvt. Clay Mcknight, Penree, Ark,
died OF wounds.
Pvt. Hugh Doherty. Port Arthur,
Tex. wounded severely.
Pvt. Thomas W. Howard FSrf
Worth, Tex. wounded severely.
Pvt. Fred WEIGH, Waco, Tex, miss
ing in action.
Pvt. Tom Findley, Alto, Tex, killed
In action
Pvt Albert f.. Holland, Clarendon,
Tex, killed in action
Pvt. Allen SHELLEY. POteef, Tex.
killed in action.
Pvt. Manuel Marines, Taos, v. NJ,
killed in action.
Pvt. Eddie p. Carter, Houston, Tex,
died Of wounds.
Pvt. John E. Ford, Manbreno, Tex,
died from wounds
Pvt. Everett Z. Cowgirl, Columbus,
n NJ wounded severely.
The list follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Thursdays Specials
IN ALL STANDARD STORES

pounds Fancy California Burbank Irish Potatoes pc
pounds Fancy Sweet Potatoes for .. 25r
pounds Fancy Dry Onions for - z5r
pounds Fancy Cabbage for 25e
pounds Fancy Fresh tomatoes for - pc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
j. s. HONOR ROLL NAMES 642;
14FR0M SOUTHWESTERN STATES

List Of Southwestern Casualties Is Headed by Name Of
Lieut.. Hby R. Curry, of Marlin, Tex Killed in Action;
Pvt. Albert Fines, of Cleburne Also Kledin Action;
Two Arizona Men, Wounded in Action, Die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
SECTION No. l
KILLED IN ACTION.

Lieutenants.
Charles p Middaugh. Jackson. Mich.
william Muir Russell. Detroit, Mich.
lrby r Curry, Marlin, Texas.
SerEeauts.
Abraham Friedman, Brooklyn. n. 7.
Coleman A lcGraw. Gaffney. s c.
Albert Meyers. jersey City. n. J.
Charlie Pietrasak. Toledo. Ohio.
Seamon P. Wheaton. Cleveland. Ohio
Daniel 2. Wright, Providence. r. Z
Charles s. Wyke. Andrews. n. c.
South Mcintosh. Jackson. ky.
Arthur Mitchell. SyiacauEa. Ala
Corporals.
Leo Prushinslzi, Eanticoke. Pa
Chambers L Bunting. IT., AsheviIle. No
Wm- Walter Callahan. Lewistown. Pa.
James Collins. Providence. r. I
John r Foley. Altoona, Pa
George K Hamilton. SANTA, Greece.
Joseph Hassenforder. Secaucus, n. =
Joseph A. McKearn, Beloit. Wis
Anton Missk, New York. n. Y.
Frank D. Seybert. Council Bluffs lows.
Clarence F. Ward. Portland. Mich
Lowell T. Coleman. Goodland. kan
Geo. VI. 4loCaffery. Owen Sound. On
ario. Canada
BuElerA
Robert Kedzie Smith. Detroit. Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
EXTRA SPECIAL ON COFFEE
CHASE AND SANBORN'S-

CHASE AND SANB0RRS-
The Worlds Best
Diamond Blend, per pound ............. BE
Anchor Blend, per pound .......... d.
Crusade Blend, per pound AZ
Seal Brand, per pound .. az
Limit pounds to a customer at above price
Regular so cent can Instant Postum for a.
Regular 80 cent Instant Postum for d.
Regular 80 cent Dnnket for a.
packages Good MacarOui or Spaghetti for Dr.
SI.OO HOricks Mailed Milk for CO.
SI.00 0-Cedar Polish for O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

CHARLES sCHILLINGER has been
- called for service. first going to
Camp Cody and later being trans
ferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Ind.
Mrs. Schillinger, who has been visit
ing her husband at Camp Cody. &C
companied him as far as FL Paso on
his journey.
Mr.. Schillinger formerly was con-
nected with the More Schillinger Iron
Works, has been a resident and a sue
cessful business man OF FL Paso for
more than five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Thursday S Big Special

1 HUI ON@G 6 NSNNAUN4
Is that every male between the ages of IS and IS
years inclusive Except those previously regis
tered must register. REMEMBER MUST
REGISTER.
Of Especial Interest to Our Customers
CUSTOMERS WHO PHONE THEIR ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
MUCH BETTER SERVICE AND WILL MISS The EARLY
MORNING TO 10 O'CLOCK RUSH" BY PHONING US YOUR
ORDERS BETWEEN O'CLOCK AND 5 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON for your next days need By doing this your orders
viii be filled from the pengs Of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
that arrive early each morning and in addition your orders viii
come OUT first delivery. If you viii ty this plan we viii
guarantee If viii please you
We have Managers and Statesmen who viii take you
orders either the phone or IN person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
DEGREE UNDETERaIINEDl

Robt- W. Norton. East Bloomfield. \. Y.
SerEeauts.
Harry Ray Crandall. Pottsdam. y. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

Robert Ksdzie smith. Detroit, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

Location-Stnre No. 4
800 y Oregon
Phone sos.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13

| The Public School observed Arbor
Day yesterday with an appropriate
program.
w. l.. Best returned Yesterday
from taking a shipment OF cattle to
Baker.
A. 70. Brown recently returned
from trip TO Portland and brought
back doshe pure bred stock for his
ranch.
Mrs. Hattie Hastie came over from
Pasette Monday evening. She has
been spending the winter at that
place.
Jockey McPhail returned yesterday
from trip TO Camp Lewis where he
had taken shipment OF mules for
the government.
The school pictures at the Liberty
yesterday were Red Cross slides and
two reels OF moving pictures on min
eral paint. These proved interesting
and instructive.
ID, M. Perry. father of Fred and
Roy, is here from Oklahoma to spend
the summer. He will look after the
affairs OF his son Roy, who has
Joined the navy.
Rev. w. r. Shields went to Boise
following the meeting of the Presby-
terry at Nyssa this week and will not |
return until next week. He will con- /
duct services at Nyssa tomorrow.
A, 0ttinger, proprietor OF the Far
mers Exchange. arrived here the first
OF this week TO look after some busi- J
ness affairs. Mr.. Ottinger is now
making flying machines for the gov
ernment.
The Fashion Book and samples
from Victor Tailoring Co., have ar
rived. win be pleased TO show you
the line any time.
Satisfaction always guaranteed.
AURA cLINGAN, Rep.
4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
Furnished house with barn 10 rent
VIM. Fare.

-W ms FhIIo.
Keep the Glow In Old Glory
Buy Liberty Bonds.
This store is now on a cash basis
No more credit will be given
/. Schwartz.
Clyde Weittenhiller and family are
moving to their new ranch east oi
town this week.
Henry Blackwell the well known
stockbuyer. shipped twelve cars, OF
cattle out OF Crane Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were in
from Diamond as witnesses In q case
before the circuit court this week.
Mrs. Lucy Davis. who has been
teaching school at Weiser. Idaho the
past season came over Monday for
a brief visit .at this place.
Henry Eichner. OF Harney. left
Wednesday morning for Vancouver.
Washington. where he will bo EN-
pIoyed in one OF the shipyards.
Rev. w. +. Shields is absent this
week attending the Presbytery at
Nyssa. He will possibly visit Boise
before he returns.
FOR SALE-If taken at once $476
Wesen Bros. Cabinet Grand Piano
for 5000 cash. This Is snap and
well worth investigating. For full
inquire at this office.
Mrs. II. II. Dunlap was up from
Vale to assist in the patriotic demon
stration at Crane Saturday and came
on to this city Sunday for a short
visit with friends.
War on grasshoppers has been de-
clared and under direction OF Mr..
o. b. Thompson. entomologist and
government field agent. Is being
waged against the Insect |
his week.
Mrs. Robt. Reed. who had been
with her daughters, Mrs.
Ray Smith and Mrs. Jesse Ferguson.
eft for her home at Juntura Sun
lay. Mrs. Ferguson and her little
on accompanied her for few days
'isit. Mrs. Smith took them as far
4s Crane.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
Local News.


Born-Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Caldwell, a son.
have 100 pounds OF Mangel Wur
eel seed for sale.-I. Schwartz.
Two Ajax Ford tires. new, for sale
at a bargain.-Farmers Exchange
The Times Herald is informed that
John Eberle sold his residence in this
city this week to ]. E. Sizemore.
G. l.. Austin and family are NOV.
ing to the Purington Saw Mil for the
summer. -
For ssle-seed wheat. Early Bsart
or Little Club. 80 day oats. All
famed and ready to seed.-P. s.
Weittenhilier. "ss ,.-sg>
r. H. Brown, of Diamond, spent
several days transacting business In
this city, returned TO his home Thurs
day accompanied by Tobe Duncan.
C.. d. Howard. formerly a resident
of this vicinity, having been In
charge OF the Korten place, is here
this week from Nampa where he is
now living.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR Q . Q Q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Grover Hudspeath, who has been
clerking In the Burns Cash Store for
some time past, left this week for
Riley, where he will assume the man
agment of the Riley Branch OF the
Burns Cash Store.
b. F. Stilson and son are spending
a few days in this city. Mr.. Stilson
has been employed in one of the ship
yards at Bellingham Washington.
for some time past and expects to
return to that place the coming
week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
Best Of care given patients at
Mrs. Fireeved's maternity hospital.

AtS. FHooSoue natofafty hcbpithi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cecil. OF Sun
tex, spent several days In town thii
week.
This store Is now on cash basis
No more credit will be given
!. Schwartz.
DIR. Minnie Iland,Catierson has
gone to Ontario to consult asis aye
specialist. q .se' ~ -,
Dean Horton one OF the spbstan-
tial farmers OF the Diamond country,
was here the other day. s.ps- a
Before you plsn yYosr supmsr
wardrobe be sure to see sample line
of 6chweizer Imported Swiss en-
broderies and dry goods.
AURA cLMGAN. Rep.
THE FIEsT NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND suRrLUs
ete0.cee. "THB BANK THAT
Makes YOUR Q y q SAFE"
ACp0uNTs INVITED.
The Times-Hersld has a supply Of
petitions for the use OF candidates
for office for the coming primaries.
Get your petition cut and In circula-
tion in time.
Fred Goyt desires 10 announce TO
his friends that he In now connected
with the Universal Garage Co. In the
converted building formerly the
White Front Barn. He may be found.
there ready to serve any who may
require his aid.
S Mrs. Harold Johansen and little
nhild were passengers out on the
train from Crane Monday enroute to
her home in Walia Waila after spend
Ing a month with relatives and
friends In this county. Mrs. Johan-
zen is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. |
ieo. Buchanan and is we'll known TO
he people OF this section.
Mr.. McGowan OF the Burns Gar
'ge recently returned from a busi-
less trip to Portland. White In the
:ity he arranged for shipment OF 4
'ar loads OF Ford cars which are now
'eing unloaded at Crane. He also
purchase new steam boiler which
viii soon be assembled In the vul-
anizing department.
James f. Mahon. OF Princeton,
)regon. submitted to an operation at
hospital on Tuesday last. His wife
on Ira. and daughter. Mrs. Claud
myth. left for Portland on Monday
nd reached their destination Tues
ay morning. Mr.. Mahon Is report
d improving and HIS early recovery
; sincerely hoped for by his many
riends in Harney County.
Assessor John Caldwell. accom-
anied by his mother. Mrs. Lee Cald-
ell. retured from Salt Lake City.
uesday evening. Mr. Caldwell went
Salt Lake to consult specialists
nd receive treatment which were inn
ossible to obtain elsewhere. We are
leased to state that at present he is
Iuch improved in health and will
short time be able TO resume his
lties In the Assessors office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
c. b. Ausmus transacted business
at this place the first OF the weed,

~ 'h's P'"ce tho iiIst oi thc Wttk.,
II you need some good eating or
cooking apples see r. X. o'connor,
Crane. Oregon. or eend In your ords5
by the Laundigan truck. Priceq Tor
first and second grade. s1.561and
ti.76 per box.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. sevcik and their
two children arrived here yeterdAy
from Garfield. Washington, where
they have been residing for the past
several years. Mrs. seycik was for
erly Miss Lea Robinson and is Well
known TO the peoplegof this vicinity
where she spent her lifeNup to~the
time Of her marriage. Mr.. seycik. has
land holdings in the vicinity oil the
Narrows and the family may decide
to remain and farm in HsSney cSIu-
So y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
l.. L.. NOoNCHEsTER BUYS BURNS
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

A deal was closed recently where
by l.. l.. Noonchester becomes the
owner OF the business nroperty form
erly owned by Fra% King. ttAtd oc-
cupied by, the Hackney Brothers. as
a second hand store. The building
will become part OF the new furniture
pnd second hand store which he Is
fitting up on Second Street,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
HARNEY COUNTY BOYS IN TN
4, DRAFT.

The Exemption Board has motif
ed the following boys to be ready an
report for the draft to fill Harns
County quota 70 go to the cantor
ent on the 26th OF this month:
Jesse J. Jones, Christ Bakopano.
Leo. " Miller. venie Kern. MART
Joyce. Fred A. Wilson. Basil Kirsch
Ben odell. Frank Triska,, Levi
Simpson. Timothy Lane.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13

Mrs. Lena MendenhalI, Worth
Grand Matron OF the Order of Ess'
.ern Star OF oregon. paid an officia
visit to Burns. Chapter last Thurs
day evening. She was greeted by /
large number OF the members and {
was a most profitable and enjoyabA
session. Mrs. Mendenhali resides d
Portland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13

hands bonds Of their government
They will be for them inspiring evi.
dence that their fathers planned sac.
rihced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud of the fathers
who in Americas day of great need
proved themselves true American
patriots.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest i'm the Future

They are your hold on the future,
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
learn to reverence the traditions of
America. the ideals of America. the
great cause for which the men of
their fathers day gave their lives.
BE ready then to put in their
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-13

Born-Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Caldwell, a son.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
REJOICING OVER FEACE,
News OF -Armistice Terms Received in
Italy and Austria With Wild
JOY by the People.

A press dispatch states that news
OF the acceptance by Austria Hungary
OF the armistice terms was received
IN all parts of Italy with great enthu-
slasm and indescribable Joy. Extra
editions of newspapers were exhaust
ed soon after they were off the
presses and the Italian tri-color was
floated over almost every home. All
trains bound for the liberated dis
tricts and the districts soon to be lib.
Grated under the armistice were
crowded with refugees. Numerous Of
ficials are being commissioned by the
government to facilitate the return OF
these people to their homes.
A dispatch from Geneva states
that Vienna was delirious with joy
when it was learned that an armistice
had been declared. The streets were
soon crowded with men, women and
children, crying and embracing each
other. The report that Emperor
Charles had abdicated aroused little
interest. The Austrian press is at
tempting to calm the population, EN-
| phasizing the fact that the armistict
terms are of a most severe nature an,
involve great sacrifices to the empir,
and the people The general opinion
Of the people is that food will follow
| peace.