davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-04-19

Spokane Stair, and all his kidney,
should receive the limit under the new
espionage law. And there should be
no communting of sentence after the
war, but deportation to that country
that is loved better than America.
Attorney John L. Mulligan, of Spo-
kane, gave a four minute patriotic ad-
d. ess at the Lyric Sunday evening by
invitation. 1t was one of the best adj
dresses of the kind that has been de-
livered in town, and on acc cunt Of les
excellency he was induced to occupy
twice the usual time. He hit home,
hard and often, AMI his fe"vent words
al oused much enthusiasm.
Mrs. c. Schassberger left Saturday
morning for Spokane, taking out her
son Gerald, who has not been in the
best of health for some time, for the
purpose of consulting specialist. Mrs
Schassberger returned home Wednes-
| day evening, bringing the good news
that the physician she consulted
stated that Gerald's condition was due
to injuries received when he was much
younger, an dthat he could assure the
family of a complete cure. The boy
was left at Spokane for treatment.
Miss Pauline, who has been studying
music at Spokane, and making marked
advances, returned home with her
| mother. Her studies will be resumed
later.
II. B. Smalley stopped over in Oro-
| vile last Friday on his way to his
| home at Chesaw from a business trip
to Seattle Mr.. Smalley has work
| ing bond on a magnetic iron deposit
located some three miles south OF
Chesaw, and has a contract for deliv-
| ering 10000 tons of ore during the
summer. This tonnage may be in
creased if other contracts in sight are
landed The deposit is superior quail
| ity or iron, running about 81 per cent
AS taken out the ore is hauled to and
shipped by rail from Myncaster. The
deposit is so large that the ore is SIM
ply quarried out, and hence it will
not require a great force to extract
the tonnage that may be handled.
| Mrs. Herbert Gregg received a let
i ter Monday evening from her brother,
Earl Harkins, who is member Of
| the lend infantry, the Oregon regi-
ment, of the 41st Division, which is
probably in the big mix up now in
progress on the French front. Young
| Harkins, among other things, ex-
presses his appreciation for a sweater
received from the Red Cross, and
says two organizations the soldier boys
who return home will never forget
are the Red Cross and Y. M
c., A. He says the articles receiv-
ed from the Red Cross are worth their
weight in gold, and further declares
that if there are any soldiers who
complain about the socks received
they are undoubtedly men who never
wore socks before getting into th'
army.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-04-19

]. A. Marva was in town from To-
nasket Monday He reports that
Tonasket has made record sale of
Liberty Bonds, securing subscriptions
to the amount of over $4,000. AS
Tonasket's apportionment was only
$4,000, the district, which includes
Tonasket proper and the surrounding
country, going doubly the amount
that was called for. This is certainly
splendid showing, and indicates that
the committee having in charge the
disposition of bonds put in very
strenuous week of 1t. Indeed, it is
understood that no one was permitted
Merva reports that there was little
or no hesitancy on the part of those
approached. All recognized the i'm
portance of standing behind the boys
at the front and they let 60 cheerfully.
Which was all right and proper, as
the money so subscribed is only safe
investment.
Col. A. M. Dewey was over from his
Blue Lake ranch, near the old @ S.
mine, Monday. The Colonel divides
! up his time between his country home
in Okanogan county and Seattle. In
(terest in the @. S. mine first drew
Col. Dewey to the Okanogan country,
and for a long time he applied him
self to carrying on developments on
that property, but the results were
Il. L. - L.
tention to other fields, choosing Alas
| ka for his next ventures and making
his headquarters in Seattle. The
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-04-19

E. ]. Waldorf advertised choice seed
oats for sale. but was unable to de-
liver the goods. The failure was no
fault of Mr.. Waldorf. The oats were
ordered a car load lot Of them, but
the car went off the track into the
Frazier river, and it was farewell oats.
Frank Grogan was in town Tues
day from his home in the Similkameen
valley. AS loyal as they make them,
even II he does hail from the Emer-
aid Isle, Grogan feels confident that
the sturdy English, the gallant French
and the untried but dependable
Americans will yet make Kaiser Bill
regret his precipitancy in starting a
war for annexation and indemnity.
VIM. Kipp, of Loomis, was ocer 70
Oroville Monday. Mr.. Kipp, who las
lived in LOOMS for the past twelve
years, most of the time having charge
of the electric light plant, has decd
ed to try his luck at Seattle, and will
move to the big city the latter part of
this week. His son, Karl, has been in
Seattle for some months and is a
conductor on the street railroad His
daughter will remain in LOOMS to
finish her high school course this
year, and join the family in the spring.
L. C. Countryman, of Bellingham,
was a visitor in town over Friday.
Mr.. Countryman owns two lots facing
on Main street, between the Sexson
drug store and the Covert block, about
as we'll located as any business lots
in Oroville. Mr.. Countryman has been
thinking of improving the property
with a substantial building, but owing
to the high price of all material at
this time, on account of the war, he
has decided to postpone building for
the present, trusting that the war will
be over and better conditions prevail
ing in another year.
Herbert Si'vernail Is lerfecting ar-
rangements for forming a military
company at this place. He has been
Informed that men of draft age are
eligible to membership. He has re-
ceived considerable encouragement
among old and young, and when ready
for volunteers it is probable that he
will have quite good sized company.
Everybody who can do so should be-
come a member of the company. The
drill will be of benefit to the men,
bers, and there may come a time when
we'll drilled armed organized body
of men will find their services needed
up in this country.
The pro-German, Geo. S. Stair, ar
rested in Oroville by an outraged
community some three weeks ago for
uttering disloyal sentiments, and SEN
fenced to the county Jail for 80 days,
is to be turned over to the United
States authorities fccording to infor-
nation received by Customs Officer
CRUDE. Deputy United States Marshal
Fred Thorp, who is visiting at Con-
conully, will escort the prisoner to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
THE PROFITABLE HEN

The up-to-the-second dairyman of
the Lynden district watches careful
ly these days the returns the individ-
the producers. and the LINDEN
chicken men are getting the same
idea gradually. They are finding out
that on thundred-egg White Leg
horn will peck up as much expensive
wheat as 250-egg bird. Careful
selection of the flock by handling
chicks from heavy-producing strain
only will enable the poultryman to
watch the price of grain sky-rocket,
and still keep grinning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
OUR PART IN THE WAR

Do you know what Lynden's lit
tie $4,000 share of the Third Lib
erty Loan will do?
1t will buy trench knives for 1000
companies!
Or it will clothe five hundred sold
iers! Or it will clothe and feed
l66 Yanks for a full year in France.
Lynden's share will actually help
win the war. OF course, you will
want to have a part in bearing your
Just proportion of the total!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
WANT ADS

VEGETABLE SEEDS FREE Get
them Saturday. Adults only The
Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
Condenseries Are Not
Guaranteed a | rofit

has that darymen under
the the United
denserie profit of SOC Evaporaed Milk This impression
is absolutely
The Evap-
GRATED Milk To the compelled
under Government License which provides that the license
profit securing
supply demand Evap-
Grated Milk in the production the supply
would undoubtedly operate that the
profit what he sod but this profit license
what would be considered reasonable profit
hand the production should be the
demand would undoubtedly
that profits, would
has taken action whatsoever
conditions are
such as to bring about lOss
The confusing of soc case with guaranteed profit Eap-
Grated Milk of resolution
Milk manufacturers in Washington which
densed Milk industry whole the United States
much 3Oc Evapoad Milk
of the Government and from the standpoint
The shortage of ships resulted in
the last months reduction the
shipped the
least left canned milk for thew
BILE
1t desire all times the
possible conditions
that the for fresh milk limited
to obtain for the finished product
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

POULTRYMEN, QUIT YOUR CUES
SING. Increase your egg yield by
using high pedigreed sires! We are
offering chicks from our imported
pedigreed English pens, from hens
with Il months records of 243 to
2S6 eggs, at price that should in
terest you A sire from these pens
should increase your egg yield at
least SO eggs per hen. Talk it ov-
err with us, or write. Harry Beer
mink, Lynden. 3-l4-6t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

The cost of living around Lynden
keeps on mounting. Fancy potatoes
were sold this week at an auction
for five dollars a ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
GATHER EN- UP!

Why not use that extra hour OF
daylight, Mr.. Lynden, for securing a
few ancient in cans off your prem
Uses?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

Yes, Sister Voter, it's only few
weeks now until the. county officials
will be up this way looking for votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

arrive in Paris, but the big butcher
seems to have been delayed along
the road by puncture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
FEATHER YOUR NEST

When you invest your money IN Liberty Donu'
YOU are not GIVING money to your country. You
are making the safest investment IN the Worlo'
and your money will come back to you with inter-
est, at time when you may need it far more IMAM
YOU do now And remember
Every bond you invest in may save soldiers
life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

MISS ALBANIA GILES, Violin
Teacher-Studio home of ]. w. Seat,
9Th Street. Lynden, Saturdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn
Matching Eggs, and pedigreed
ROSTERS. Andy Boehringer, Green
wood. 3-2S-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04

Monday was the dey that Mister
Won Hindcnberg announced he would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15

tribute to the Greek divisions, which
will steadily grow in numbers and
efficiency. Our army will yet make
itself felt. 1t is well differed. Inef-
ficient commanders have been dis
missed.
1.-THE Greek Mercantile Marine and
the fine harbors of Greece will be
thrown into the scale Loyalty to aid
the Entente. 1t is to England and
her great Allies that temporarily we
look for quick and efficient help to-
wards the re-equipment of our re-
sources. That is the definite object
of my present mission.
A month hence 1 hope to be in
Athens, and three months hence I
may journey to the United States on
a similar Grand"
I could not forbear discussing the
great domestic political event of the
week, Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposal
for unity of control and a supreme
War Council. M. Venizelos approach
ed the subject with caution.
cit is not for me to appear even to
interfere in domestic questions" he
said, "but 1 may venture to say with
what feelings of pleasure I read of
President Wilson's approval of the
central idea sketched by Mr.. Lloyd
George. In my own view such a coun-
Gil will make for greater efficiency.
1t is new machinery to meet new
conditions.
Yes! perhaps it is more. It may
be the seed of conference, and init
macy among nations from which may
| devotion the Lea crue of Nations which
| is our cherished dream for the main
tenance of the worlds peace in the
years to come. I sincerely hope ii
is" (By The International News Blu
reau. Inc, Boston, Mass.).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15

was but the Kaiser's representative,
had assured the German Emperor
that Bulgaria need have no fear of
Serbia. He dismissed me. He enun-
ciated the theory that when national
matters were at issue the Sovereign
was not bound by the will of the peo-
pie.
He was a reflection, a mere ennis
sary of the Kaiser. To him the Con-
stitution of the kingdom was what
the Belgian treaty was to his mas
ter, the Kaiser, the merest scrap of
paper.
HE was not merely GermanophiIe,
he was and is purely German. By his
action he dragged Greece to infamy
and disaster, and opened the flood
gates of Macedonia to the Bulgarian
army"
Constantine the CatSpaw
Constantine was the catspaw. To-
gether he and the Kaiser designed to
paralyze any power that Greece had
or to leave her useless as a fighting
factor if the conditions which have
supervened should occur. Greece and
her people can never forget nor for
give this dual and designed infamy.''
The face of the Greek Premier as
sumed a pleased and hopeful aspect
as he told me how Greece can now
help her Allies.
Greece" he said, will yet put in
all her weight on the Entente side
L have already been able to reorgan-
ize the whole Greek. army. When ]
left Greece we had $4,000 men, OF
three divisions, actually at the front
We have thrown all our resource!
into the scale, and we shall yet have
many more fighting men of that fine
calibre which did so much in the last
Balkan war"
Greece is now open-heartedly
willing, nay, anxious, to take hel
part with Italy and France, and t.
share their privations.
! General Sarrail has already pait
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15
BY M. ELEPTHERIOS VENIZELOS

~ had never seen him angry. 1t
was difficult to conceive the suspi-
cfon of hatred in NJ. Venizelos.
| Strong, clever men rarely permit
themselves the luxury of anger.
! He spoke in French as we sat alone
/ in his room after breakfast. We had
! discussed many things when the part
played by ex-King Constantine and
/ his master, the Kaiser was preached.
His eyes assumed a steely blue. His
! lips were ,taut His indignation with
l the Kaiser's super-spy, his revulsion
at his double dealing, open lying, and
complies intrigue was unmeasured.
Z take the position of Greece on
I the outbreak of the war" he said.
was it mot determined already, not
/ only by her. treaty Of alliance with
Serbia, but by her ties of gratitude to
the three Entente Powers who had
never belied' their title of protecting
powers Of Greece?"
Help at a Vital Spot
IT can say without reservation that
Greece felt that her. contribution to
this world struggle could only be
small in comparison with the forces
of the great protagonists; but she
knew-yes! King Constantine knew
that she could bring that small force
to bear on a vital spot at the right
moment.
s.''I furthered the policy that would
bring that about. My policy was
frustrated at that moment by the
Kings dissent. He opposed it.. He
4 intrigued against it. He maintained
that the duty of Greece was to re-
main out of the war against the evil
dent wish of the people. was led
to believe that, come what might,
King Constantine would never allow
Bulgaria to attack Serbia
Here M. Venizelos hesitated as if
gathering his thoughts, for he had
spoken with passion. Z" But he pro-
ceeded, ''the. King, who throughout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15
LIFE OF DEEP SEA
FISHERMAN is
UNLIKE CLUB LIFE

It's an i'll wind that blows NOBODY
good, so when coal is shy, the weather
zero, and the price of fish high, think
of the fisherman, For the first time
in his Woodworking, monotonous'
danger daring, weather-careless me-
the deep sea fisherman is getting MS
due.
When you pay more than usual LOT
fresh fish for a meatless day, you may
at least have the comforting thousht
that the man who gets the advantage
from the increase in price earned II.
If the unusually intense winter mas
brought suffering to folks ashore II
doesn't require much Imagination 10
think of what the fishermen nave
gone through in their sometimes fu-
tile efforts to keep your table sup
piled with sea food. Every goldfish
you buy represents labor in zero
weather on the part of the fisherman
these days.
If you find it hard, Mr.. Suburban1te'
to run for your train through the bit
ing wind, how would you like to be
out in a frail dory, smashing about,
spray-covered from head to foot, with
YOUR breath IoF1ulnS dill ACASA0' IL ."
| would you like to have to row miles
to tug on an ice covered trawl line for
hours? Wouldn't you think it worth
extra pay? Any fair-minded man
will agree that it is 1t must be re-
membered, too, that fishermen have
families who have to live in these days
of high prices. Salaries ashore have
increased-why not earnings afloat
Deep sea fishermen are earning
more than ever before. They are in
a position to demand more, and Their
efforts are worthy of it. So wher
your fish dealer says fish is higher
think of the ice-covered fisherman
and be cheerful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15
VENIzEL0S SAYS
GREEK king WAS
.CATSPAW OF HUN

'The King Throughout Was An Emissary of the
Kaiser" Asserts the Leading Figure in
GreeceS Political Life-Commends President
Wilson for the Cearness of Vision With
Which He Has Grasped the Complex Prob
lemsof the World War and For His Ideas of a
World Peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15

He reflection emssary of the Kaiser. To him
the Constitution of the Kingdom what the Belgian treaty
was to his MASTER the Kaiserthe meres scrap of paper"
"Greece heartedy willing nay anxious to take
her part with Italy, and France and to share their privaons
The Information al
BY NJ ELEPTHEFIOS VENIZEIOS
a
NJ VenZelOs the lion of the week London, received
in the room of his hotel overlooking the Green Park
Today he is aged his hair is wher there greater and
heavier responsibility his shoulders he passed through
verabe furnace of events but is still the kindIyeyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15

Fine worsteds, fancy
cheviots and heavy cassi-
meres; light and dark grays,
checks and mixtures; rare
chance to save money and
get garments that you can
depend upon; go "a
at .....''-'' 0GzVU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-15

Splendid worsteds and
'cassimeres; light and dark
greys, stripes, checks and
mixtures; all heavy weight;
exceptionally good values;
at ; 55-:s:=.s.'o>:t'::S1.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,
TO Be "C|TY DAY"
AT WEST VA. FAIR
Mayor Vester Issues Proclamation Ash
Ing Business Be Suspended as
Par as Possible

MAYOR &. ". Eester issued the follow
ing proclamation Yesterday designating
Thursday, September 5. as City Day
al the West Virginia Fair and EGhlbi-
ton. The proclamation reads:
THE West Virginia State Fair Assc-
citation is an established institution In
this community, and it's annual meetings
ar, anticipated with pleasure by thou
sands OF pcrsops in our own and neigh
boring states. This years exposition,
which begins on september 2, 1915.
promises TO be in every way equal 10
those Of the past: it Will bring many
visitors 10 our city, and it will benefit
all our citizens. not only in the incrcas~
sales of merchandise but in many other
ways.
1T has been the custom for many
years past TO designate one day OF the
exposition as City Day the day upon
which he best racing card and program
is provided. This year. when so few
people can take an extended vacation.
or. when SO many people are unable TO
take any vacation ut all. City Day
will bc welcomed and appreciated by
those having the opportunity to enjoy It.
Wherefore. I, c. VI. Festcr. mayor OF
Wheeling. hereby designate Thursday,
September 5. 1918. as City Day" at the
annual meeting Of the West Virginia
state Fair Association. and l ask all emf
ployers within the city, if at ell posi-
bic. To grant their employees holiday,
or al Least half holiday. on this date.
&C. N. VESTER-
Mayor OF Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
REGISTER MAKES ONE
AWFUL BIG MISTAKE
Adverttses q Parade of the WORKERS Of
the Ohio valley for l O'clock
In the Morning.

There $ IN ulN ldnGc hat reads some
thing liz" this "I'c"pIc who live in glass
houses should not throw stones" and
Wheeling has n newspaper that should
study this carefully before again en-
grginc in mud singing. Yesterdays ~
Sli" "f In" waller arN"t"d tw" column
head story that should have brrn used
for tho items Of interest To its few
subscribers III lambasling Tho lni"lli-
grnCcr.
However. in its iSSu" az yesterday II
nullnd ono uf the biggest bono heads Of
ih.. S"asnu when II Mtl'"d NY the ing
Labor Day program ny printing story
in regard !" III" gighnli" parid" Whi'
is To- hn held today ard for which -"
Inhorinr men Of III" tri-sta'c district
I'm conjunction with tn" stat" Fair as
srrIaiinn har" h,".iI W"rhInr for months
I'm make a success If tn" mnr'hcrS ar"
moi out nn Time Tins morning ii Will
not b. the faux Of IN" Register.
THE rar;d" will inaugural" tn" ar
fair ana will moy" promptly NJ /
n'rlrck in the morning" says the Wh"cI-
inr Register under Il twn column head
linz. However. thor" Hr" few m"inh"i5
of ,hr lal,nrinr class VIII" Viii b" i"'is
,rnurh IT, follow thu adNir" "f the
waller which has tn" reputation ~
never making n misiHk" during its ca
r,'"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
MANY AUTO|5TS TAKE HEED To
REQUEST Of OUR GOVERNMENT

stating that If it will help win the
war We will do IT," Others have been
quoted as saying that they had their
machines to ride in. and they were 60
ing 20 ride until they were absolutely
prob ;bited from so doing. This IS
very rank case OF unpAtrintiSm and no
true An.-icantsm. and when tho gen
era! public have the word ~ the tucl
administration that the saving or ruel
IS necessary To tn" winning of the war.
and they fail 70 Somniy with that TO-
quest when j, saves them money instead
Of taking money out az their po"keta.
thny nre not behind the country in inc
vigorous prosecution Of the war. ana
therefore arc not to be regarded as
loyal citizens.
pnr machine WIN an Ohio license hnh
th. au,lacity to rly an American rinE
. from ~ rndi:tnr M It passed down
Market street yesterday whIl" directly
violating a request If linC" sum. ! nN
tnarh.nc wts FLIED with young men and
girl and could not possibly have been
. ~, an essential .rriul.
II H. NJ Ia IN" aut"-r":ng publ" :"
curirlI lhcir IT'S" 81 gasoline" # they
dn no. san, -" fuel Aimint%i ration 1"
govern IA" gasoline supply. and pos
siLIr not have enough for r"inm"r"iai
uy"s |: = jhuuSht shat h"Gnr" the ten
tlav trial ;,"rI"d Ci".n lay rnrl Nd
n,iuiairntr- rr1rrra iE over. n" ruhtc
viii awaken - n" fa"' thai whom
t'rcln sam makes 4 r"ru"$l II should h'
~orrn'and.
Although It Is not officially stated