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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1918)
Dear Reader, You're Wanted on the Phone HOME AGAIN FIRST YANKS BACK HREHHH9Hil9nHHHiHE II " " Off m- V "'iPirar ill ,'Ctwwffrt)SB??TTTipBAjtsyttiiiBBi aaMSJtmiLv iY l' MlWr"MSSrEur'ifjfi P'ft IS ri't g ' " J , J "" - .w www wn ansrsj J kgj asr "ggnai ggleeBggl HHHRHPV faMMnHWMW 4MMMM I L' WWII. HSl-l' Hero Ik a picture of the first Yank wurrlora back from Europe 'I hey are giving Three and a tiger for the lady MIhh Liberty" us. their boat, the Maurctanla, the giant Cunaid ship sweeps into New York harbor. The Insert pic ture showg the big camouflaged liner. irmm The Red Cross Ready for Peace TIIIO following message has boon telegraphed by the War Council of the American Rod Cross to each one of the 3,857 chapters: "On February 10th, last year, Dearly six weeks be fore the United States declared war, National Red Cross Headquarter adviaed its chapter! to prepare for war. Thai which has followed in the record f the Red Croai in helping to win this war and to relieve the Buffering wing out of it, constitutes something of which every n citizen lias g right to be proud. Everj A. worker must feel a mi e of gr ititudi hare In it all. " i ; mt is n ' : i - ace. Until peace is really here and our soldiers home there ' n relaxation in any Red Cross effort Incident i i live hu tilitios. "But oven with peace, let no one su the work of the Red Cross h d. Millions of Ami ii-;m boys are still under anus. Thousands of thom arc sick and wounded; Owing to tho shortage in shipping, it may take a year or more to bring our boys homo from France. But whatever the time, our protecting arms must be about in in and their families over the whole period which i elapse before tile normal life of peace can be re Mined. "Our soldiers and sailors are enlisted until the Cora nder-in-Chief tells them there is no more work . i to do In the war. I el every Red Cross member and orker and tl ans both men and women show I is and sailors t hal to care fi r t heir ami happim i we i II ted for no I :. thi v are. ' i he . . rvill ' pictUl B Ol the world hai never seen bi ipecially in 'in- many countries which cannot I ilp themselves, The American people will expect the R d Cross to continue lo act as their agent In repairing broken spirits and. broken bodies. Peace terms and peace conditions will determine how wo may best minister to Urn vasl stricken areas which have been harrowed by war, and for this great act of mercy the heart and spirit of the American people must continue to be mobilized through the Amur ican Red Cross. "On behalf of the War Council, we accordingly ask each member of our splendid body of workers through out the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which rests upon each one to 'carry on.' We cannot abate one instant in our efforts or in our spirits. There will be abundance of work to do, and specific advices will be given, but even at the moment of peace let no Red Cross worker falter. "Our spirits must now call us to show that not the roar of cannon or the blood of our own alone directs our activities, but that a great people will continue to respond greatly and freely to its obligations and opportunity to lerve. WEENS SERVING U. S. TROOPS IN ITALY i hu American ltd Crass esetetea null serve ill I'll il lout hlnllolis, lm-l-mtlllll points en llltfliri'H'lN, and In inwim unit rtllsges tbrougboel i . i linn mum f asr, re aew serving American troop Those osntsens l.nva been operating during the P""1 - - month for the benefit of lh Iml mn army and lt allies, greeting the -"idlers In their passage from eS point to another with coffee and unerlcaa ersckara and Jam. PNl i is only recently that the khaki-clad tiirlilers from aeross the sen hare been 'elded to lh number of lh served m Hit Ked Cross real afa lions. Numerous howling greens have heeu es'shllabad ay the America aed;rns tht tnbareaiasls barrack- of Paris. BOYS AWAIT BULLETIN FOR NEWS FROM HOME American soldiers In moana and boa pltals in Urenl Hriiniii are now abia to keep III tOUCh "111' nll'ill-H nl I in Ihli'li-h I he llii'iliilin lit' H lllllly hlllli-llli tarvlca arblrh imn been eatabllafeed by the Amariran lied Croaa, Army iillleerx xny the serlee Mils it lonf fell Willi I, providing Hie men vvilh sporlliiK sml Inime news they in t Mini In Hie Knull"b newMpnpers. The arrival of ilni battalia Is now on of (ho I'lK dnllr events. In this ronneetlon n Rod Cross worker In England sends ilia following maaBsna ; to National Haadquartara in Wssir Ingion : 'After inlklng wllh Iho hoys shout th daily news ssrvlc 1 hav been f told lo nollff J"" that If lh hulletln Is discounted ru wlU ba aouit-asar- tialed aad ahat." HELP BRAVE BELGIANS DRIVE GOT ENEMY American Red Cross Aids With Supplies and Comforts in the Equipment of Valiant Army. IT li particular! Intarcatlng.to Amer icana i" know ihr 1 1 vim h'liiiit work which the Ami rl an Red 1 iiiis dona to urd i olli lug dla- ', the . mny i-.i: Ubert's a. ill. mt : the Itcd ''' ihu to) It i -i m 'i nlug room mi'! ri ndli i -ii ii;" a . III I I' 1 l.i V . i ii gnve ii plate mid ; bowl i" 6,0 0 munition workora In i uao al i lln-ll mi tils ii fitted up rocrentlon rooms for in i.ei hi munition planta ii Inatalled a "i rm i reatauranl for the miiii.ii .-. personnel of the Mnrl iinie Ageucj iii l.e Havi a li inatalled shower hutha .-iiiii n bar ber sliop for ihr army garriaona in i.i- Havre In niii irnlnlng centers the Red I -i . : -m r ho , i-liold oon) forts, pbono grnpti gnine . etc It , for 200 i the I for l'i aires : 'ill", ii. i teen nud library in . li eslnhllahi d thcr canteen for , the p. i Minm i ol wnltary iiiiins. ii gnve material and gumea for n can I eon for the peraonnal "i the naval I :-l . ii L'iiM- tin- s for ii canteen for tin- personnel or Belgian sesplau units li equipped n moaa for Uia parsonool of ibe unit nt Calais it gave tents. cniiiei-iiH, rsndUig rooms mid BbOWOT baths for the per- soiini-i of the Bourbough baker, li organised dining rooms for HeiircbllKbl eompiinles mill inllllery batteries baring fixed oantonmenta, imii Inatalled shower baths in them. Il distributed '10 000 enameled plllles mill cups for soldiers In I be trenches. ii gava prises for argnnlaod stblatlc loiirnmncnts. it sent prevents ' each mn deco i-nieii for bravery. These presents ure iiaunlly raxora, pipes, fountain pens .mil SUCh l'i I" now tills work bus onl applied lo Iba Infantry, in- Rod i'i-iiss provided lha appa ratus iinil films for elnemii ahnwa Hlghi Hiouaand soldlari aoa llmm v -r iliiv. li supplied i'""is f"1' all soldlera, n inatalled a rot?routln ''i writing room in ii"' large canleV l Im Panne, ii pi-iMMM i i" every infantry and cnvnlrj reglmentsl aur i medical travellna caae, holding n set of medl ,ni inaiiHimanta for flaltl aorvlco. 'Ibis work ieiiilred mi npproprla linn "f iipproNlninlely l.'JVl 000 f nines. Hirnlghl from ibe front Is Mils com ment of n Rsigtan nil'inel. It whs inn, li- recently while be eras sluing in hla dagoul iiuing of ibo wm-k of ii canteen for which, th'a American Iti'l i 'toss Innl Just provided quarter on very short notice. "line live deiiionslrslion like this la better iban a year of Inlk." At the pace table Germany's part la to wait until tho Allies are satis fied. o When Johnny comes marrhlng I borne Kiislo will ho waiting for him with her prettiest truck unu ner mosi arinnlng mutto sad !"-r best chdtolate cake. li Is t; he honed that after dis- - iHi,.ii with Kaiserism iht- Oermnns will iuioi'i a wherism. Hut aa von tare to donbl whether either BooUl ism or Bolshevism aneweri tha de- Hi rijitioii. Whether it la coffee or woolen goods or railroad fares that go up, I fate has decreed that the advance I ; ii.iil come out of the ultimate con sumer. How satisfactory that would be If you and 1 didn't happen to bo the ultimata consumer, i it is reported that former em peror Charles of Austria in mental depression ;-i"-i"is boura at ills desk, Mnriii); vacantly before him. It all iii. runner emporors had confined themaelves l snob harmless pro-(.-(lnr-i the world would be In flnltely better off. The (ierinan statesmen are ac cusing each other of being partly responsible for the war. It is not the first time that the pot has made scathing remarks upon the color of the kettle. I o One part of the young woman's deprivation has boon relieved. Sales oi candy for Chrletmaa are no longer re trlcted to one pound parcels. . inn what'a the ! 'Il"' young man to purchase the candy is not home 1 yet. . o l-'or Croup, 'l-'lu" and "Grip" Ooogjha Bride gg QeT lot. ..,.-... i -'' iii M . -sSlrHrV.' I i i ' I w?m,m via r 'ifi-jHi d-ffiwmMS Jil- ! M. T. Davis, leadimg merchant of lc mi, ville, W. Va.. writes: "A few niKhts ago one of my patrons had a xmull child taken with croup about midnight. Camu to my store and got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. ra morning tha child entirely re cov red, Parents can't say enough for Foley's Honey and Tar." Sold i i I I lAMijy cm i: ii AB07fU2f2C otria ' AMY rGmw& mrmfMw cue IJMACB b y . i fa ,i ii Satur at ii A. M. Ri r. Father Franci . 0. F ."! Reel r Get Hie GenuJm sr.o avoicj -tmz Wsstegr sTV American Hed Cross has erected a bar rachS at I'ljon, Prance, is serve as n iii.v apraary for ih chtldran of the S'rench mrnnnes wbe work In the United (Stales Army camouflag factory. This is a story of two American wars. It begins with the assault of the American forces upon the Spanish defenders of Santiago in the days of '98 and the scenes of the closing chapters are laid upon the steel-swept fields of France where the soldiers of the great republic of the western world are battling the foes of humanity and civilization. Intrigue, mystery, chivalry, love, feats of bravery on the field of honor all these elements are interwoven in a story that mystifies and grips and thrills. This first up-to-the minute novel of the new America the Ameri ca upon whose arms rests the fate of the world will appear as a serial in this paper, beginning in an early issue. Watch for the Opening Installment Co. Arrlvd a ;;s No. 2, Prairie 1:15 A.M. Sampler 2:35 P. M. .Arrives Baker 4:15 P.M. Departs No. 1, Baker Arrivea 8:3 A. M. Sunupt er 1:05 A. IV!. Prairie 2 :1 P. M. No. 1 Makes pood connection with O.-W. R. & N. Co. No I ' (Fast Mail) leaving Portland 6:1 j iP. M., arriving at Baker 7:55 A. jM. and No. 17 from east arrh inp Baker 6:50 A. M. No 2 connects with No. S (Fast j Mail) arriving at Baker 7:55 P. M. which picks up Pullman at Ba er, arriving at Portland 7:00 I A. M. Mso with No. IS at ! 0:45P. M. for points East. $1500 Reward! 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