davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

=
turned from one battle to another,
tearing now at Royce and now at the
captain, recovered from the stupor
with which she had watched her ia
theirs disaster and. leaping over to the
yacht, knelt by him. calling to him
with wild appeals and threatening
Royce as his slayer.
Gloria came running down from the
upper deck and stood gazing at the re-
suit Of her work with utter dismay.
Trask was crushed and perhaps killed.
Jed was unconscious, and Nell seemed
to have gone out Of her mind.
Gloria felt that her head was COW
cred with blood guilt. The sObs Of
Nell were heart-breaking. Gloria for
got all her resentments against Nell
and her father. She forgot that Nell
had kept her prisoner. She saw only
that Nell was q motherless daughter
who saw her father dying.
She caught the girl In her arms, held
her In spite Of her resistance. muir
muring: "Forgive me. you poor child
It's all my fault, but we won't let your
father die. Doctor Royce Is q splendid
physician. He saved my life. He
win save your father'a You can trust
him."
Nell also forgot all other emotions
in that one necessity for hope. She
turned eyes Of prayer on Doctor Royce
and beat him on the shoulder with i'm
ploring hands, urging him to bring her
father back. It was not Royce, but,
doubtless, nature that brought Trask
back to consciousness. Royce re-
ceived the credit and the gratitude.
however, when Trask's eyes opened
and his tortured lips moved.
Nell and Gloria were Overjoyed at
the miracle, but Royce was the more
alarmed the more he studied Trask's
body with fingers searching every
where and finding everywhere. the
hints Of broken bones and internal
lacerations. He pretended none the
less to be confident, for the sake Of all
three, Trask and Nell and Gloria.
A bucket Of water restored Jed
roughly to what wits he had. He came
up yelling, as If the fight had not been
interrupted. They had TO tie him up
to keep him from continuing the war.
It had taken this much time for the
tugboat TO round upon its course and
come alongside the barge. The crew
had watched the scrimmage with i'm
patient envy. They came aboard now
ready for carnage. They were armed
with weapons Of every sort, and with
osst for blood. The yacht crew gath
esd itsef to meet the onset Of these
Now came The opportunity Of Pier
poot Stafford 70 use some Of the heav-
ieat artillery Of battle 1nance. He
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21
deckhand helped Royce drag Trask to
CsavtaAL SesA = Alails - sogb0

deckhand helped Royce drag Trask to
the deck.
He was heavy, and his agony
seemed to increase upon him when the
desperate necessity Of swimming was
over. He tainted the moment his drip
ping body was stretched out, and Doc
tor Royce had, as 1t were, to save his
life twice, first to bring him back from
the swoon Of pain. and then to bring
him back from the annihilation Of his
shattered machinery.
Meanwhile Jed was locked In a fe-
rocious wrestle with the captain Of
Pierpont's yacht, who called the en-
gineer to his aid. As the engineer
told Pierpont, Il had to knock him
senseless before could knock any
sense into him."
And now Nell Trask, who had
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

Mr.. R. A. Folse of Bear Island
was in Morgan City this morning
and reported he and Mrs. E. j.
Bourgeois had just finished plant
ing $500 worth of Irish potatoes
which made five acres, and 1850
hills of beans and 1000 tomato
plants. Mr.. Folse expects to can a
lot of tomatoes this summer. He
said that he expected to have one Of
the best truck gardens in the par
ish.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21
ARCADE TOMORROW

A woman who
Falls in love with her husband
Is confronted with a big problem
AS the result of
A former lovers
Crazy deed.
She dare not tell her husband.
How does she find the way out?
This question is answered in "The
Bondage of Fear" the splendid new
World Brady-Made which comes to
the Arcade theatre tomorrow with
Miss Ethel Clayton in the leading
role supported in the leading cast
including Rockliffe Fellows, Arthur
Ashley and John Bowers.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

vas roo oIo anu TOO little used to nstl-
cuffs to attack roustabOuts with blow
for blow. He put up the shield Of his
pocketbook. The captain Of the tug
boat led his little army forward in
wedge, demanding with tugboat en-
phasis:
"What kind of pirates are youse,
anyhow, and what you beatin' up
the old man fur? For two cents I'd
PierpOnt answered:
That's what want to know. What
would you do for two cents?"
I'D t'row de whole bunch Of youse
into de river"
Il see," said Pierpont, 'and what
would you charge not TOT"
This stumped the captain. He could
not quite make out Pierpont's drift.
As he pondered, Pierpont gave him a
chance to look into the depths Of
wallet full of bills Of q size and num-
Der that had not been seen hitherto
in his circle. Pierp0nt kept moving
the bills under the tugboat captains
very nose. They had the effect Of cat
nip to q cat. The captain began to
purr, also to reach out for the money.
"Let us understand the transaction"
said Pierpont. '@This man Trask is
wanted on q serious charge. He had
escaped from the jurisdiction of Judge
Freeman. He was probably bound for
Canada. I happened to have steam up
in my yacht, SO came after him. I'll
take him back and deliver him to the
Judge. You take the barge on up the
river and deliver 1t to the consigneesIs
that the agreementY
that's the agreement, sir" said the
captain, "perv!din' I'm took care of
proper"
"Would those take care Of your"
asked Pierpont, holding out two bills.
"What does C. stand forT' asked
the captain. II can only count up to
double x"
&c stands for hundred" Pierpont
explained.
1.-TWO C's will Just about take care
Of me, SIR" said the captain. As soon
as he touched the bill he touched his
hat, called his crew back to the tug
and set forth once more on his twice
interrupted cruise. Pierp0nt ordered
Jed released to care for the barge. He
asked Nell to 60 with him, but she pre-
ferred to stay with her father, at Clio
ria's invitation.
Nell was sullen with Gloria, but
Gloria was neither surprised nor re-
sentful. She would have thought less
Of Nell II she had been too easily pla-
Gated by her fathers prosecutors.
1rask was no more responsive to
Royce's ministrations. He was be-
wildered with pain and terrified by
his captivity. He was as little CRATE
full as lion that has been trapped and
bound.
To Royce he was doubly a mystery,
both as q patient and as a criminal.
II he were guilty of numbering Fre-
neau, then his life belonged to the
state, and 1t was Royce's curious duty,
as citizen physician, to save Trask's
life SO that the state might take 1t.
Royce had done what he could to
keep Gloria from investigating the
murder. He had lied to her, knowing
that Freneau had been killed by some
person from some motive unknown to
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21
UNCLAIMED LETrERs

List of unclaimed letters .dv...
isted at Morgan City no.+om'
Week ending March 18th. 1917
A.
Anderson, Sedonia
Autin, Emile
B.
Butler, E. H.
Burch, D. C.
Brent, Rolf
eBrgman, j. E.
Cooper, David
Crosby, T. NJ.
Carter, Albert
D.
Dupuis, T.
E.
Earl, Clathern
G..
Givens, Alberther
Goeir, Violet
Grimon, Lewis
German, Anna
Gray, Alice
H.
Hurley, Ethel
Horkins, Lille
Hills, George
Jackson, Roxie
K. :
King, Ida L. B.
Otem, Emeley
R.
Saxon, Leila
Secretary, X. of P. (Colored)
. Smooth, Shelly
T.
Thomas, Albert
Thorns, Atlene
V.
Vidal, Eugene
w.
Wilson, Oerlia
Willis, Geo.
Whitfield, Henry
In calling for the above lettsz,
please say advertised.
J. P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21
CITY OF MEMPHIS MEN SAFE

New York, March 2O.-No lives
were lost in the sinking Of the
American steamship City Of Mem
phis in the German submarine zone.
The boat which was missing con-
tanning Captain Borum and seven
men, reached Glasgow safely, ac-
cording to dispatch received here
from the captain today by the own
ers, the Ocean Steamship Company.
The cablegram from Captain l..
P. Borum, Of Norfolk, master Of
the freighter, said:
"Memphis sung 18th. Ships boats
separated during night. Three boats,
containing forty-nine men, reported
landed on Irish coast. Myself and
remaining landed Glasgow. Trying
to assemble crew."
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

Mr.. William Drews Jr. went to
Ramos yesterday morning to get
Mr.. Clements car to be repaired by
Drews & Dickson garage.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Morgan City

Morgan City
High Mass every first Sunday at
$50 .. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday at
Z q. N.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

The Civic League and the city
officials are urging you to do your
part in Clean Up Week. Read the
official proclamation Of the Mayor
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-03-21

him. He had told Gloria that her ac-
count Of witnessing the murder was
only . delirium. He had lost her con-
fidence and her respect, and they were
precious to him. He did not know
that Gloria was tormented by a dual
emotion toward him. one Of suspicion
and rancor. one Of gratitude and af.
fection. Gloria. was helpless In the
quarrel 0( her emotionA She could
neith@e love nor hate Royce perfectly,
neither trust nor distrust. him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
LOCALS
tPaid Advertisement. }

For rent-Dwelling to permanent
party. Phone 204M. 1925
For sale-Thoroughbred Spitz pup
for SIS. 1901 e. Court. Phone 44S,
1O-2Otf
For Sale-Good used car, passen-
ger, at a bargain. See Mr.. johnson at
Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co. 1929
wanted-woman to work by hour
or take washing home. Call 10.
1O-23tf
For sale-Some! household furni-
ture. Inquire tonight. 5O4 West
Bluff. 1929
Lost-Small open faced gold
watch. Reward if returned to this
office. 1925
Wanted-Job on ranch by expert
enced man and wife. Address 724
Johnson. 1927"
Household furnishings, two bed
springs and mattresses, two dressers,
dining table and eight chairs one
rocker, carpets, small rugs, kitchen
utensile and kitchen range for sale
cheap, at SIC Hazel street. 10-22tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
UMATILLA COUNTY is THIRD,
PENDLETON FIRST ON STATE
LIBERTY LOAN HONOR ROLL

PORTLAND. Oct. "a Especial -
Lake county with lO7 percent. Harney
with seventy five. Umatilla with sixty
seven. Lincoln sixty seven and Wallo-
wa with sixty percent, head all other
counties in oregon in the great liberty
bond drive. The quotas on which the
percentage are figured being based on
one eighth of the total bank deposits
of each county Lake. Harney, Uma-
tilla, Wallowa and Wasco head the
counties east OF the mountains and
Lincoln, Polk, Jackson, Benton and
Yamhill the counties west of the
mountains in the order given. The
lowest five counties are Curry, Grant,
jefferson, Gillian and klamath. The
lowest in the Willamette valley are
Linn, Clackamas and Washington.
The lowest in eastern oregon are
Grant. Gillian and Morrow.
OF the three cities in Oregon having
quotas in excess of five hundred thou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Old Nuggets Tor BONDS.

BAKER, Ore. Oct 23.-Sentiment
stepped down in favor OF patriotism
today when DR.. H. f. Currey. proprie-
tor of a local drug store, turned a col
lection of gold specimens that he had
been % years in gathering into lib
erty bonds.
DR.. Currey is said to have had one
of the finest collections of gold mug
gets in the county. He sent his coll
lection to the n1int at San Francisco
where it was coined. DIR. Currey
bought $1,000, worth of bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

IDAHO FALLS Ida. Oct. 23.-Eo
browns, an emplpye of a cattle COM
rany at Dubois. near here. was in
stantly killed by Bob Bogus, fore
man of the company. in a gun battle
on the ccmpany's ranch here yester-
day and Bogus died here today as a
result of wounds inflicted by browns
According to accounts of the shoot
ing browns shot Bogus with a heavy
rifle as the latter crawled through
2 fence. and Bogus. while on the
ground. shot browns from his horse
with revolver. The men are declar-
ed to have auarreled over the loss of
sheep by the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

PORTLAND. Oct. Ex-senator
George f. Chamberlain has left
Washington for Portland, according
to information reaching. relatives and
friends Monday. He Is expected to
reach here during the latter part of
the week.
1t is expected that the senator will
remain in Portland or in Oregon dur
ing the remainder of this month and
the greater part of November. re-
turning to Washington in time for the
convening of congress the first Mon
day in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

sand Pendleton with six hundred and
twenty three thousand or eighty three
percent of its quota heads the roll.
Salem has subscribed two hundred
and thirty eight thousand or SS per-
cent. and Astoria two hundred thou
sand or SO per cent
Ten Oregon cities have already
reached or surpassed their quotas,
they are Carlton 12O,. Helix lie, lone
127. Jacksonville 1O2, Lakeview lO6,
North Bend 122, Paisley ia. Seaside
100, Westfall $50, Moro 1OS. An
unique record is claimed for Moro
where $4s.6OO has been invested in
libertys. every dollar having been paid
in full.
The above quotas were figured on
the basis of the subscriptions Satur-
day. Pendleton is now above her
quota of $750,0OO and this would al
SO boost the county's percentage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

ALBANY, Ore. Oct. 23.-Eugene
Gerard. Jordan valley farmer. was
placed under $500. bonds to keep the
peace by Justice of the Peace L L
Swan Monday afternoon. Gerard was
arrested on a charge of wife beating.
Several witnesses, neighbors of the
Gerards. were called to testify. Ge-
rard claimed that his wife would not
mind him and that he had a right to
enforce his will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu'
gene. Oct. 22.-After two hours OF Sc
cret session the board of regents sun
day accepted the resignation of Allen
Eaton, university faculty member
who has been under constant fire
fIom the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce. various patriotic organizations
and the press throughout the state
for his participation at the peoples
council for democracy and peace, held
last September in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
ESPIONAGE RING
AT BUTTE UNDER
THOROUGH PROBE
Federal Agents Ask Presi-
Dental Warrant Believed
to be for Ring Leader.

BUTTE, oct. 2s.-Federal agents
are conducting thorough probe into
the activities of the alleged German
espionage ring which aimed to cripple
the output of copper here. 1t is learn
ed the agents requested a presiden-
tial warrant. believed to be for the
arrest of the ringleader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

I have been pretty busy the last two
days as we got in bunch of provis-
ions and about 35 cases of medical
supplies and hsye had to unpack
them and put them away.
The pictures I am sending are not
very good but they are the best I can
do this time. Well 1 will close now
with love. GLEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
GLEN MCCOY WRITES
OF LIFE AT NAVAL
HOSPITAL IN HAWAII
Pendleton Boy Who Enlist
ed in Medical Department
of Navy Enjoys Life.

! Glenn Mccoy, Pendleton hoy who
enlisted in the medical department of
the navy some months ago, is now
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands and
may be there for months or years, ac-
cording to a letter received by his
mother, Mrs. John Greulich. The
letter reads as follows:
U. S. Naval Hospital.
Pearl Harbor, T. Fl.
= Oct. 8, 1917.
Dear Mother:
/ Just had supper and as there is
nothing doing right now I thought /
would write you a letter, using the
typewriter, and thus get little prac-
'tice.
Well the Schurz leaves tomorrow
and / am not going with her. The
doctor on her made a special request
to have me come on her but the med
icaI officer in charge here said was
too good a man to let get away from
the hospital, so / guess that am he-e
ito stay for awhile, very likely for four
years too.
I'm getting used to it here though
and do not mind it at ALL A person
doesn't realize that they are on an
island at all because you can see big
high mountains just a few miles off
and a person really thinks of an
island as being a place where they
can see water all around them. sin
enclosing some folders describing the
isiand OF Oahu which am on and will
mark the places of interest so you can
understand them. 1 also took some
pictures last Sunday in town and will
seid you some of them If they are
finished when / go 20 town Saturday.
1 guess it is beginning to get chilly
NJ there by now but it is still the same
htre as Il was the lay / arrived. IT
has never gotten over IS and the COLI
est IL ever gets here is about so or s..
They wear summer clothes the year
round here.
am waiting as patiently as possible
fD.- the Round-Up papers to come.
got a paper yesterday but it only had
a little bit in IL about the Roundup
Just enough TO get me excited about
1t. / hope you didn't forget to have
them sent TO me.
Well I have written about all that
can think OF so I guess : will have
to close for this time.
Your loving son,
GLEN.
oct. 6th.
Cot your letter today and also the
package OF papers and the sewing kit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

Carl Won Pohl, a German spy sus-
rect. was ordered interned. Won
Pohl formerly was connected with
the Canadian German spy staff, and
edited German newspaper at Cal
gary, according to evidence the Am
ericn agents obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
PLuArMEn TALKS TO SCHOOLS
tcontInuea from Page l.l

(Continued from Page ~
Hcag head of the high school domes-
tic science department. every effort
is being made to incorporate In the
courses offered the latest develop
ments in the saving. substitution and
canning of food.
Mr.. Plummer conferred with DR..
W, d. McNary. chairman of the local
council OF defense. today and has
talked to all of the grade schools. To-
night he will attend a conference at
the library to which DIR. McNary has
invited PRINCIPALS of the schools and
presidents of the various women's or
ganizations.
Mr.. Plummer. who for years has
been a member of the Portland school
hoard. Yesterday spoke IA times al
Hood River The Dalles and Dufur
mostly to school children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Ship strike Off.

PORTLAND. Oct. 23.-The ship
ward strike in the Columbia river ba.
sin is off. At meeting at Labor
temple Monday afternoon attended by
DELEGATES from II unions represented
IN the Metal Trades council. a final
vote was taken on returning to work
Tuesday morning. and after 6 o'clock
the announcement was made that by
a ballot of practically three to one
the delegates favored resuming work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

With his family Mr.. Moore came to
Portland Sunday and has temporarily
established his home at the Hotel
Portland. He win later establish his
permanent residence here. He has
wife and son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-French
and British reinfoncements are reach
Ing the italian front daily. official
Rome cables stated. The troops are
moved from France by train. Large
quantities of munitions and many ar
tillery battalions accompany the sol
diers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Moore Takes OFFICE.

Will Moore of PendIeton, newly ap-
pointed collector of customs. will take
up the duties of his office Tuesday
Word has been received that his COM
mission was executed several days ago
in Washington and should reach here
Tuesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Notice.

Notice.
All Union Barber Shops will open at
1880 and close $50. beginning No
vember list. Local Union 754. 10-23tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
e Who Will Win
This Battle ?"

Your kidneys arc the filters of The body.
II they become inactive and fail to elm
mate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism Of the body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac-
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments Of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back
ache, neglect of the kidneys Is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body OF toxic polsons clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges of rheumatism with An-u-ric
and you win the battle of life.
Anuric was first discovered by DIR. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands of sufferers
as well as appeased and eliminated the
Tavages Of tho more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
store, or send direct to DIR. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 10 cents for trial package.
Mrs. B. G. CoKER says: uWhen COM
menced the treatment of Anuric | was in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Glenn.
oct. 6th.

Got your letter today and also the
package Of papers and the sewing kit.
] appreciate It very much as it is just
what / need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

bad shape. My back
acbed all the time and
oh I how my back
would ache at night
until l would have to
get up. l could never
sleep all night. But
since / have taken the
Anu.'ic Tablets m y
backache is all gone
and / can lie down
and sleep good and
sound ali night. Obi
how much better l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

90 feel no one Knows but myself.
My advice to all sufferers OF kidney
troubles is TO give Anuric q trial and
they will lind relief from their trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Impressions of Hawaii Voiced By
Congressman on Eve of Departure

mainland and that if the opportuni-
ties of these islands were better
known in the United States many
would come. .-...
81 hear the Chinese highly spoken
of. am told that they have the max.
ings of good citizens but to me there
appears to be enough Oriental labor
already here. To bring in more is a
danger to the community. 1t seems to
me that further importation will
merely complicate the racial situation
here .~#
On the subject Of roads for the is.
lands Representative Mclaughlin de.
clared that the government ought to
build the necessary roads. "a compre.
kensive plan has been or is being
worked out now. he said, "and ap-
preparations ought to be made to car.
ry 1t out principally for the defense
Of the islands but also for the part
the roads will play in the CONNER.
cial development here. -.- .
"The big defense plans of Pearl
harbor ought to be completed and
that station should be made as strong
as naval skill and money can do it, If
that is not done, the station ought to
be left alone altogether for unless we
complete the work started there we
will simply be leaving it for our enc
mics and as we are building it under
the supposition that we have enemies
and will have enemies we might as
well finish it.
ut is necessary to protect these is
lands because they are an important
part of the United States and we've
got to do our duty to the islands
themselves and on account of their
value to the mainland"
Turning to the demonstrating ques-