Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
'tel T h e Halsey Enterprise 25,000 Women Wanted An Independent Newspaper. LIFE IS SAVED BY HANDKERCHIEF To enroll in the United States Student Nurse Reserve and hold PURLISHKD EVERY THURSDAY themselves in readiness to train for service as nurses. £>. I t . TALMAIXili, E ditor i The war is creating an unpre Aviator, Stranded in No Man’s cedented demand f o r trained Land, Faces Fire of Entered as secoixl-clau m atter October * UH2. at the post office at lia'sey , Ore- nurses. Only those who have Friend and Foe. taken the full training course t~>" ander the Act of M ardi J, 1879. - — — ■■ —■ ■■ ......... ■ i are elibible for service with our to the material upbuilding o f ' forces overseas. These T “ S | G N iL T a ra C H ii a i a e ; » m t s u r r o u n d in g c o u n tr y and are being drawn largely from I l . i n n ' t W n t y g e n e r a lly . S u b s c rip tio n j 0 Q r h o s p i t a ! s a t home. Their ra te J l.M i p e r y e a r in ad vance. . . , , I places must be filled by student By Fa«t Running Sergeant Baugham Reaches Comrades in S afety— it nurses enrolled for the full t -ain- Rewarded With M ilitary Med- ing course of from two to three El by the French. years. Every young woman W ashington.—Flight S ergeant Jam e? who enrolls in the United States II. Bnughatn of Wuslilngton, who was Student Nurse Reserve is releas tran sferred from the L afayette esca- ing a nurse for service at the ilrille to tiie P aris Air Defense squad front and swelling the home a r ron, has iteen reported a prisoner in advices to his m other, Mrs. my which we must rely on to unofficial Mary A. Baugham, president of the act as our second line of hospital Dixie A gricultural company of Wash- defense. Upon the health of j Ington. Sergeant Baugham Joined the ette eacudiille in 1917 when he | the American people will depend L " n afay s eighteen y ears old and won the ; the spirit of their fighting forces. M ilitary medal, the highest French Mrs. C. E. Gullifcr.l is in ■ honor to itoncominlssloiipd men. 'charge of the Halsey recruiting| Tiie Incident th a t earned the aer- rc a n t the medal was described in a let station and will give full inform- j te r he w rote recently. P aying tribute ¡ation to all interested. to the wonderful spirit of his Freneli About 250,000,000 pounds of honey nre produced annually in the United States. The busy little bee is stinging the kaiser quite considerably. — With another credit of $100,- «00,000 to Italy and $9,000,000 more to Belgium the credits ad vanced by the United States to our allies now total $6,380,000, - «00. The August number of Sunset is a most timely issue. Many sides of present day problems fronting the nation are present ed in text and pictures most in terestingly. < onirmies', S ergeant Baugham sa id : “ We had been sent out to patrol “z++++-M '<-+«+++->+-rF<-M -! M-Î 'V buck iif the G erm an lines and to at- 1 tnek anything enemy we saw . Having ; FOOD ADMINISTRATION •- incendiary balls In my gun, I was pre v CREDO pared to attack a German ‘suusuge’ • a o r observatory balloon. J u s t as I was * By willing aervlc« of a free •P beginning tin* descent to attack , I saw people to do these th ings: <te a Bochc airplane going In the direction of our lines to do photographic work. To feed the Allies th a t they may T I p ut on full speed and signaled to the continue to fight. oilier planes to follow. They evident To feed the hungry In Belgium ly did not see my signal, fo r they and o th er lands th a t they may didn't go down with me. W hen I got continue to live. 100 m eters from the Boche I started To feed our own soldiers over tiring. The enemy replied by turning seas th a t they muy w an t noth loose both guns a t me. 1 m ust have Ing. got him. however, witli tiie first blast, for when 1 pulled up to m ake another To keep prices steady and the dive he w as silent. flow of d istribution even th at “Then som ething happened that th e poor a t homo may be led. would liiuke tiie goodeat mun on earth To m ake everyone's effort count cuss, and as I am not one of the best, it« utm ost for w inning the you can im agine thut I left little un w ar for freedom. said. My m otor stopped absolutely FOOD CONTROL IN AMERICA dead. T here w as only one thing for me I s O f AND FOR TH E PEO PLE to do and th at w as to dive, lose the Boche and try to volplane to the French lines, i.3 I went pust the Ger- _______ r _________ man m achine It Im mediately came . . , down anil, p u ttin g some nice steel very A communication received nt close to him, I did all tin* ncrobacy I this office yesterday from the ad- h“'1 vu r h-arued. When I lmd finished the French^ unaw are th at I was one of them, also opened up. I had to walk 500 feet betw een the lines and It w as no Joke with all th at Are concentrated in my direction. One bullet passed so I close to my face th a t I reully felt the wind. I decided thut I'd have to go to one of th e lines, enemy or friend, but Just then I heard a m achine overhead. I looked up and saw w hite puffs break ing out all around It. Signaled W ith H andkerchief. “On the way the fire got so hot I had to fall face down, and I didn’t move for, I guess, five m inutes. T here being no good reason for my being shot like a dog. I yanked out my hand kerchief and waved It nt the French lines. “They flnnlly got It. a fte r ten min utes of waving, and I saw a French officer beckoning me from a bit of woods. If there ever has been a fa s te r I 50-yard sprint I never heurd of It. I ran so fast th a t I ran right Into the officer, and very nearly knocked his re volver out of Ills hand. I showed him ! my identification card and then started cursing him for shooting ut me. He had been taking potshots a t me out th,'re- H e apologized, saying th at he could only see my head, because his position w as slightly lower than No M an’s Land. “They took me up to the divisional general, nml I reported th at I hud seen more than .’UH) dead G erm ans and only tw o Frenchm en. It made him so hnppy th a t he gave me h dinner, and compli mented me for being a good soldier.' We Have Recently Received a Shipment of FLORENCE BLUE PLAME OIL STOVES We Are Able to Obtain but a Few Stoves, so Place Your Order at Once We Have a Complete Stock of Jar Cap Wrenches, Wire Fruit Jar Holders and Preserving Kettles of All Sizes. Let Us Snow You CROSS & WHITE GETS INTO ARMY AT LAST Man T ries fo r T hree Y ears to Join, and Leaves In 30 M inutes W hen Chance Comes. Pnsndenn, Cnl.—Louis D esehnm ps Is n Frenchm an and a patriot. Illness lias kept Louis from the b at tle front fo r three and a h a lf years, but he kept persevering and recently succeeded, passing a physical exam lnation. Then, ju s t 30 m inutes before 30 d ra ft men w ere to leave P asadena fo r American Lake, D esehnmps ap peared before d ra ft officials of ex em ption board No 2. “I've passed my exam ination,” he shouted. “ W hat a re my chunces fo r action?” “Your chances a re fine.” wns the answ er. “If you can get rendy In th irty m inutes.” D escham ps ch artered a high-pow ered uutoniobile, closed up his busi ness affairs In record tim e and wns th e second of the drafted men to board the train . It now appears that 1918 is go-j ing badly for the kaiser. He ju ta n t general’s office a t P o rt-’ ’i1"’ J J1“’? down 10.000 to 1,000 feet and th ere w us no had gathered his forces for a TALLEST MAN IN MARINES supreme offensive, and that of land says th a t approximately Boche in sight. 100.000 Oregon men will be a f Alone In No Man'» Land. fensive is shattered. He has F orm er Mail Clerk. 6 Feet 5!4 Inches “I then looked around for a place to T all, E nlists in Service a t exhausted the possibilities of fected by the new law lowering, land. I saw a fairly good place off to Baltim ore. camouflage and chicanery in his and raising the draft asp* limits i th e right and made it. I then stepped to include men from 18 to 20. in I out of tiie machine— right on the face dealings with Russia and Rou- Baltim ore, Md.—U ncle Sani now hns n dead German. It took me a min 11 feet !’>% Inches of real IT. R. m arine, mania, and can no longer hope clusive, and from 32 to 11, in of ute to realize w hat w as happening and lie is C nrroll W illiam Doggett, twenty- to trick the allies into a German- clusive. A registration day. prob I awoke to the sotinfi of bullets whiz five years old, u mail clerk of tills ably early in September, will be zing p ast my head. T h at didn’t disturb made peace. lie must either city. proclaimed by the president a- lee much, because I w as wondering W hen the 77% inches of hum anity break through by force or be why somebody h ad n 't burled the G er strolleii Into t iie local recruiting sta soon as congress passes the bill. broken through. It is a tight to man. Looking around, however, nil I tion. the officers In charge lmd the could e w as dead G erm ans. It sud a finish, and the odds favor the We make a specialty of friend denly dawocil on me th at 1 w as In No shock of th eir young lives. A fter some little difficulties, which allies. ship. engagement and wedding Man's Land. O f all the places there Included bumping his head on the elec i rings. F. M. French & Son, are to land In F rance and Germ any I tric light fixtures in the ceiling, the had to laud betw een the two. Summer Complaint lengthy culler m anaged to get down Jewelers and Engravers, Albany “Then 1 realized w hat a predicam ent D uring the hot w eather of the sum mer I wns in end begnn to think up some m o n th , «»me mem ber ot .iimost every When you receive a sample way to get out of It. T he thought cam e fam ily is likely to lie troubled w ith an ,.e i - . , . , , , .. , , copy of the Enterprise p 1 ease to me th a t If I wns n earer the German u n natural looseness of tiie Imwvls, ami , • . . . lines than to the French, I had b e tte r it ia of the greatest im portance that tliisi (® ke O ai1 invitation to Sub- get rid of those incendiary balls in my isx k et. for If the G erm ans catch you bc treated prom ptly, which can only I« scribe. 1 with them you a re shot a t once. I »lone when tiie meilteine i. kept at hand. back into my m achine to th e Mr». K. F. Scott, Scottsville. N. V., Save wheat, sugar, meats and climbed tune of bullets and took out n load of »tale», I fir»t used Chnnitierlain's Colic fats. It may mean a return over 300 cartridges, threw them on the nnd Diarrhoea Remedy aa much a» five ground anti then removed my compass ticket far the bo.vs in France. year» ago. At that tu n e I had a severe umi altim eter. ■— ■ ■ attack of antiuner cc m plat nt ami was suf i “The first thing I struck was n grave, Sandwiches with coffee ormiik fering intense pain. < >ne <loee relieved unfinished, w ith tw o of the enemy In me. O ther Yuenitier» of tnv family have served at all hours at the Halsey it. I eased m yself down Into It, lifted up one of th e G erm ans and put the since used it with like result«.” Con fectionerv. artrld g e s beneath him. I started S i ’ p advertisem ent in another I Get your telephone batteries at b",ck.? ° J?5 ”,“fihlne' As I . » » ‘ . in t n ear It the Boche line« Sturt ed column of piano for sale. the telephone office, 45c each th eir m itrallieurs and rifles at me. and OIL STOVES I Into a chair. Upon exam ination he was told he wns 3% Inches too tall and 2(1 pounds underw eight. Ro D oggett got busy nnd a fte r much work and w orry a r ranged fo r a w aiver from W ashington. He Is the tallest man in the murine corps. THURSDAY OKI M PA. L ' WHEATLESS fi* V « MO PnPA D C f i A l T A i Ji I*r <■. <H It-.» AKXAtT TvXX* % Xrttt.AT White Clover ICE CREAM BREAD Fremii fro m P o r t l a n d E v e ry D a y Candies, Nuts and Fruits Sandwiches, with Coffee or Milk A t A ll H o u r s THE HALSH M O T H MRS. F L O R E N C E M. S T E W A R T ORDER REPAIRS NOW )V E R H A U L Y O U R M A C H IN E S u n i d o n o t w ait, a s w e c a n n o t re ly o n s h ip m e n ts o f a n y k in d . T h e r e f o r e o r d e r r e p a i r s e a r ly . JUST RECEIVED A barrel of No. 6 Dry-cell Batteries Machine Oil and Motor Oil “ W olf H ead ”—b e s t b y te s t. Cable 1,716,000,000 Pounds o f Flour Saved if e ach o f o u r 22,000,000 fam ilies u se th is recip e in stead o f w h ite b read . O ne lo af sa v e s 11.(XX),000 pounds: th re e toaves a w eek for a y e a r m e a n s 1,716,000,000 p o u n d s s a v e d l Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army Corn Bread with Rye Flour 1 1 2 6 r a p co m m eal cup ry e flo a t tablespoon* sugar teaspoon* Royal B aking P o w d e r P a rle y flo u r ot oat flo u r m a y bo used inste ad reaulta. S ilt d ry Ing red ie nt» in to b o w l; add sho rten in g. S tir w e ll. P u t in to greased pan, 20 to ¿5 m inu tes and bake in m oderate ove n 1 teaspoon nalt 1 cup milk 1 2 tablespoons shortening o f rye flo u r w ith e q u a lly good m ilk , beaten egg and m e lted a llo w to stand in w a rm p la c j 40 to 45 m inutes. Our n n r A W . White and Blue booklet, "R est War Time Recipe*.'* containing many other reetpe* for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, matted free —address ROYAL BAKING POW DER CO.. Dept. 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