davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-01
Caie.DaH.

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aen Clinton 5oisI bic .rfts Sibuns
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Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
HMother's BoyH On Land and Sea
And In The Trenches In France
BY l.. n. FERRIS.

Mother Nature
in the fall he the
pows the fields and himself
time Old Jersey her head in the direction
house that nestles
No. sir, he is longer John, the former
shou-
ders back chin
Boy longer Uncle Sam
will have o He
he
the launched torpedo misses the
Mothers looks
with fertile fields
cruelty of
His lips white listens
five
Belgium girls sold Turkish
behind
in a
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

when girls satisfied with
could their neghborhood
teaching
physical ills.
mained physically healthy.
splendid
a
e
business proposition. father
daughter $500 The told of
Latin teacher that she would better
slow classical
probably
twice The salar paid o he teacher.
girl a maker
today is
this
something
neglected worktown Improvement
regulation chdwee chdrens
women intelligent
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
MIR FOSTER TAKES
FIRST HUMANITY BOND
Meeting Held at. Mexico Public Id
brary Lasting All Day Saturday
Humanity Bond Campaign Missou-
ri Idea.

There was a meeting in the inter-
est of the sale of Humanity Bonds
at the Library Saturday all day.
Many interested persons attended. H.
A. Foster, owner of the Ringo Hotel,
bought the first bond.
The Humanity Bond is the outward
and visible sign of your agreement
to send monthly, for IL months, the
sum of soc, 81, $3.50 or IS, to help
some sick or wounded American boy
who is a soldier of yours somewhere
in France.
On each bond, of whatever denom-
ination, there are twelve coupons.
Each coupon Us dated-showing
when the money is due and needed
On that date you will send to the
bank of your choice, which will send
the money to the Red Cross.
When all coupons have been de-
tached you will have in your posses
sion the original bond. This you will
take to your bank where it will
be signed by an official in proof that
you have fulfilled your bond to the
cause of humanity. Giving you a
memento to be framed and to be
handed down thruout coming gener-
ations showing your noble part in
the greatest war of the ages
They are named Humanity Bonds
not because the sums paid for them
by the subscribers are to be repaid
the sums are given to the Red Cross;
nor because they bear interest-no
interest will be returned to the giver
but the finer reward of satisfaction
in giving They are bonds in the
sense of their moral undertaking tC
fulfill the bonded and bounden duty
of citizenship.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
Garrett Concludes
He Should Go
At First Objects That 1t Was
Against His scruples To Help Go
In And Win The War.

Genus Garrett of Mexico, drafted
to go with Audrain county's third
contingent of citizen soldiers, noti-
fed the local board that he had re-
ligious scruples, and that he would
not so. He would take all the con-
sequences.
There was nought for the board to
dc BIT to report his case to the mill
tary authorities at Washington.
1t was phoned here that Garrett
be held and that he be compelled
led to report either at Camp Fun
ston or Jefferson Barracks.
Being faced with the real thing,
Genus changed his mind, and last
Friday departed for Camp Funston.
He stated that his objections were
that he was a Christian Scientist and
he objected to the medical treatment
that soldiers must undergo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
OSCAR MILLER HURT.
The Biggs Farm To Be SOld-HOtel
Has Partridge" Every Day-A
New Restaurant.

Farber, Mo. Oct. 16.-Uncle Jake
Schroll, our jolly old time citizen,
but for near 20 years resident OF
Fitzgerald, Georgia, has been taken
to the old soldiers home at Johnson
City, Tenn. A. J.General Schroll was
called a year ago to come to him. But
1t was necessary to take him where
he could be better cared for. He is in
the COS and grand old man.
John Franklin says the ice was an
inch thick Friday morning. John
must have been extra cool that day
Farber School gave an entertain
ment Saturday night. much enjoyed
by all fortunate enough to get in
the building Net proceeds $4,000.
Wheat sowing about over Some
failed to get fertilizer; large acreage
sown this time,
Oscar Miller had the misfortune
to have his hand badly cut in a silc
cutter Thursday. Dr. May dressed the
wound; 1t is doing nicely.
Most of the brfcklayers on the
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
MEXICO AND AUDRAIN
TO DO THEIR BIT.

Montgomery City, Mo Oct. 15.-
An enthusiastic road meeting was
held here last week in the interest of
both the Daniel Boone trail leading
from st. Paul to st. Louis and the
North State Highway leading from
Kansas City to st. Louis.
The meeting was addressed by ].
B. McHose, of Boone, Ia, and Frank
Holman, of Moberly, Mo.
McHose announced that this high
way was now ready for general use
and that the towns of Lancaster,
Kirksville, Macon, Moberly, and Mex
leo have agreed to work the route
and Montgomery, Warrenton and
St. Charles are expected to continue
the marking into st. Louis at once.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
THEY'RE STUDYING PSYCHOLOGY.


that well understand gone
about the picaly
Berlin a Psychology
1t will the solemn this
really thinking why
mentality, seeing
is always slipping the other
It's interesting procedure. it's
will be And they finding
minds before
Prussian miitarists the
would
vestgate
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
BRICK WORKS
BEING CONSTRUCTED.
Substantial Buildings Are Soon To
Turn Out The Goods. The Town is
Coming To The Front-Laborers
Wanted.

The Farber Clay Mining Co. is
getting on nicely with its work. Boil
er and engine rooms most completed,
which are built of brick, are 50x54
feet and 25 # high. Brick work is
near completion in the brickmaking
department This building is 50X50ft
and 46ft high. They also are con-
structing a continuous kiln, which
is quite long-the brick, placed in
at one end, come out burned and com
plete at the other. Sheds and other
improvements will be built as rapid
ly as possible. Supt. Hill says with
in six weeks they will be turning out
the goods. This is quick work, con-
sidering the time the grading was be-
gun, which required six weeks with
adj the teams that could be secured.
Now what is needed is houses for
the people to live in, that it will re-
quire to keep such plant in opera
,tion. These works are certainly
a great improvement for Farber and
good men in this line can always get
a job, quite satisfactory to them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
FROM MONTANA.

Creston, Mont, Oct. 1O.-Friend
Beal: AS usual, 1 have been care
less and neglectful but not forgetful,
so this morning 1 will send you dol
lar for another years subscription
for your newsy goo paper, which 1
longinly look for every week.
Well, we have had rather a dry
year for this coutry, but, with all,
we have no reason to complain, con-
sidering what we see and hear from
other places. We are having the
finest fall weather 1 have seen in the
nine years have been here.
With best wishes for you and hop
ing the war will soon end, before
they take any more of our good
young men away, and that l will con-
tinue to get my Message all o X.
another year, l close, and remain,
Very resp,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18

Clay Plant works visited homefolks
in St. Louis Saturday.
Jink Green has opend restaurant
in the Kimmel property, near the
Farber Bank.
Rev S. E. Mcdonald filled his reg
ular appointment a tthe Presbyte-
rian church Sunday
Champ May moved into his ele-
CANT new residence, James Doolin
moving into his own house vacated
by Champ May. Ed Giles moved in
to the residence vacated by Mr.. Doo-
lin Mr., Giles is from Vandalia, to be
foreman in the Clay Mine, which
pays top prices for good men. Glad
to welcome Mr.. Giles and familyS
New sorghum, pumpkins, pawpaws
and similar good things, If all
had'em we'd live high.
Our hotel flourishes under man
agement of Ralph Partridge, no Won
der! They have partridge everyday.
The NJ. r. X. Biggs farm owned
by Tallula Bank of Illinois, will be
sold at public auction Oct. Is.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
TAFT HERE NOV. 2.

The visit of former President VIM.
H. Taft to Mexico next month should
bring a large gathering of people
He will speak in the interest of the
Red Cross Mr.. Taft is one of the
best men this country affords.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18


who has refused $500 for her time
and again. The first premium taker
at the State Fair was purchased
there by Columbia buyers, Messrs.
Armstron and Murry, for $500. The
best will usually meet its equal or
superior. 1t was a $500 stake,
which was responsible for such a
toppy class of hybrids
The w. c. T. U. of Midway gave
an entertainment Sunday night.
free-will offering was taken for the
piano fund. They will also give
pie supper at Mr.. Leck Carpenters
next Saturday night. A cordial in
vitation to all.
Are you sending any dough to the
| Judges French Christmas fund for
| our American boys at the front? You
might make at least one or two of
them happy. Fifty cents brings a
kit worth S1.OO at retail thru the
generosity of the Manufacturers of
the articles. 1t contains a cake of
chocolate, medicated talcum powder,
chewing gum, lime drops, matches,
shoe strings, playing cards, etc, also
your card and selfaddressed envel-
ope, or postal, for acknowledgment
of its receipt by the recipient Ad-
dress the Leslie-Judge French
Christmas, New York, N. Y, if in
terested.
Another big Liberty Loan Bond
here-only five billion. Can they
be sold in a week? One st. Louis
firm has already consumated deal
for $25O,OOO and another is in for
81, 100000 of them.
The Senior Teachers Training
Glass of Mcmillan High School in
Mexico (nine in number) this week
will teach at nine of the rural
schools of the county-getting the
practical side of teaching. Among
the schools that will thus be favored
will be Gatewood, Fox, Sneed, Lib
erty, Duly. The teachers of the
above schools are Misses Cook, of
Gatewood; Winn, of Fox; Cook, OF
Sneed; Day, of Duly, and White, OF
Liberty.
The box supper at Naylor Satur-
day was great success. Proceeds
for better equipment of the school.
Miss Julia Hanley, the new teacher,
is making a good start in her work,
I Miss Bessie Day will give a box
supper at her school, Duly, Saturday
night, October 20,
Miss Msude Wallace of Mexico was
/ Sunday guest at the home of her
uncle. o f. Ellis. and family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18

Duncan and Slavens, the contrac-
tors and builders, are erecting fine
nine-room residence for Miss Reed
on South JEFFERSON street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18

1t has been announced that Wm.
Howard Taft, former President of
the United States. will speak IN Mex
leo Friday, Nov. End.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18

l.. w. Roberts for first.class SER
vice and funeral work. Licensed
embalmers. Answer calls promptly
day or night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-18
F. CAMPBELL.

NJ. c. Brogan, who married Miss
Phoebe Randle, formerly of Mexico,
died last week at Tulsa, Oklahoma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
HOHBACH WILL MAKE
LICENSED LOANES

otto Hohbach has applied for a
bakers license from the food admin
istration at Washington. D. G., and
VIII operate under such a license aft
or December 10
'I am glad TO hear that the bread
program has been announced and
that all bakers will operate under a
government license during the period
OF the war. The Standardization OF
loaf weights will set the public mind
at rest on one important phase Of the
bread market and the limitation of
the ingredients viii simplify compe-
titiou.
''All reputable bakers will he glad
to assist the administration in carry
ing cut its policies. The situation at
present is such that a first-class loaf
Of bread Of standard weight cannot
be soId in Pendleton for less than 10
cents retail. but if conditions can he
brought about which viii make re-
duction possible. no one will be bet
ter satisfied than the baker"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23

At the Christian church this even
ing joint musical and social enter
tainment Will be given. No admission
is charged but contributions will be
received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by tho
District Forester Portland, Oregon, up
TO and including December. ~ 1917.
Tor all the mcrchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the five
timber marked or desisulted for cut
ting ON an area embracing about so
acres within Sec. Ia II s s.. II. 20 H.,
w. NJ, Whitehouse Canyon. umatilla
National Forest, Oregon. estimated to
be s50,o00 feet h. NJ of western yell
low pine, and se,000 feet Il, NJ. Of
Douglas fir aud other species. more
or less, No bids OF less than $2.10
per NJ feet &. NJ. for western yellow
pine and $L5d per Al feet b. NJ for
Douglas fir will be considered De-
posit with bid Sl0O. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Be-
fore bids are submitted. fun informa-
tion concerning the timber the con-
ditions of sale, and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the Dis
trict Forester. Portland, Oregou, or
the Forest Supervisor, Pendleton, ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
HERMISTON WOMEN
HOOvERIzE AND KNIT
EXCAVATION WORK STARTED
FOR LIBRARY BUILDING
IN PROJECT TOWN.

HER Mission. Nov. 23.-The la
dies of the community who severa
Years ago enjoyed the fellowship in
cidental to whist playing. have re-
vived the practice of meeting at theif
various homes for the purpose of re-
taxation and incidentally to engage
in the general service Of knitting
They were entertained last Moday
by Mrs. c. S. Mcknight 1t is sale
to be their intention to conduct theil
entertainments along the lines rec
ommended by Mr.. Hoover.
Mrs J. II. Strohm was elected del
egate to the Red Cross council which
is to meet in Pendleton at an earl.
date.
Miss Lenorah Franz returned tc
Pendleton after a visit here with hei
mother.
Thomas Campbell has returned
from trip to Camp Lewis where h'
visited his son. Thomas Campbell, jr.
who is serving in the ambulance
corps
Phillip Lay Of the east end of til.
project. has gone to Portland whert
he will make his future home.
Louis Sampson Of Irrigon, was q
visitor here Monday
Ross Loudenslager was here Tues
day visiting with old friends.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
VIM. Kennedy, was in town this
week.
City Engineer Oldakcr has posted
notices to repair sidewalks in various
parts Of the town.
Mrs. Rhoda johnson, who has beer
visiting her daughter Mrs John h
Young on Third street, has returned
to Pendleton.
Mrs. Francis J. Bailey has ended
an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Wilson, by return
ing to Portland.
$. II. OIdaker Is a Portland visitor
this week,
Contractor Beisse has begun exca-
waiting for the foundation OF the Car
ncgie Library building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
GERMANY FEARFUL OF
SOLDIERS OF ALSACE
ALL LETTERS HOME NOW BEING
REVISED BEFORE FOR
WARDE,D.
- HENRY MOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
Nov. /. tBy Mail l.)-Germanys
domination Of the inhabitants Of Al
sace- Lorraine has now become so un-
certain that they are no longer allow
ed to receive letters from the mala
members Of the families serving on
1he various German fronts. This
curious state of affairs has just been
discovered by the finding of orders
establishing the new system OF gov
ernment' letter transmission for the
two provinces.
Germanys precautions are presun-
ably dictated by fear that the sol
diers in her armies from Alsace aud
Lorraine, might communicate to their
iamilies military or other useful in
formaton. and that this in turn nigh,
be communicated by the inhabitants
Of the two provinces to the French
across the border.
All letters from German soldiers OF
Alsatian or Lorraine origin must now
pass through newly created office
at Stuttgarth. There government
employees make extracts of the let
GERS, and it Is these extracts that the
'amilles of the soldiers in Alsace-
lorraine eventually receive. The en-
ire system is self-cxpiained i'm the
oIlowlng extract which has just
como into the hands of the French
military authorities
"Stuttsarth October II. 1917. "Ns
ccent measures prohibit the scudins
nto the occupied portions Of Uppe1
Hsace and I.orrans letters COMING
rom soldiers in the field l am COM
uunicating you below the anaiysis
+ a letter from your husband. Mon
ieur AlPhonse A., whose address
We are holding here:
81 hope you are always in good
Iealth as l am. but recently I have
Jnly heard from you rarely, although
{ write you every two weeks.
rs the harvest good at home this
year? Here with us we have hsn
pothins like it for the past 80 yetf
1t will give us plenty to eat FOR "A long
ime to come Potatoes and fruits
tre both in most unusual quantities.
am eating enormous quantities Of
both. hut naturally not to the point
where il makes me sick as do Others
acre who verify eat too much.
~ hope that in your prayers yoi
viii not forget me as ! do not forget
you, so that when we meet again
we can without fear look each other
in the eyes to the depth Of our souls.
"Alphonse -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23

club will meet every two weeks as
Formerly Mt the homes of the mem-
ters but the ladies will knit it,
rather than bridge it" The aft
ernoon yesterday was spent with
knitting needles.
Miss Gladys smith. assistant liz
brarian in the Umatilla county Ii
hrarN. has been invited to give one
of the three library papers on the
program of the oregon Teachers As
ISOLATION to be held in Portland in
December. Miss Smith has been ask
ed to speak ON the subject Refer
ence Tools for the High school
Teacher" Her position as High
School librarian in Portland. togeth-
er with her experience in the county
library at Pendleton assures a paper
based on thorough preparation and
valuable experience in this line OF
study. The other two library papers
Will be given by Miss Case. librarian
at salem and Miss sawyer, director
OF the Library Training Glass at
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
0OCIAL AND -
y Personal o. 80 1,MSI|: -

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. J.
r. smith and Mrs Percy Folsom and
two children, left last evening for
West Rutland. Vermont, FOR a visit OF
several weeks with relatives ON
their return they will stop in Ohio
where Mr.. Smith will purchase some
fine sheep FOR his flocks.
Mrs. Ted Sapper and daughter
came up flom their home AT Hermis-
ton on No. 6 this morning.
Arthur G. Means. buyer for stan
field brothers. is in the city en- route
back to headquarters at Ontario.
John Bell of Athena was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. VIII Wyrick arrived home
last evening from Portland where she
attended the wedding Of her brother
Harry NJ. Krebs, and Miss Mildred
Allen. both formerly Of this city, The
wedding was celebrated quietly We'd
nesday evening at the First PresbN-
trian church with Rev. II J. Boyd
officiating. The only witnesses We're
Mrs. W'yrick. Mrs NJ. : Wren OF
Washougal Wash. mother of the
bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hartman Of Portland. Following
the ceremony wedding supper was
served at the Aroadian Gardens Of
the Multnomah Hotel. the party be-
Ing Joined there by Mr.. and Mrs
Paul De Ford and Corporal Roy Fer
guson. all formerly of Pendleton.
Both of the young people are well
known in this city and have "a large
number of friends here. The bride
lived here a number of years and
was employed at the Alexander De-
partment Store. leaving here last Au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Philip H. Van Qrsdall is pre-
pairing to leave for Portland to make
her home. She has disposed of the
principal part of the farm outfit left
hy her late husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones left yes
terday for Portland where tomorrow
she and her daughter Mrs. Harold
J. Warner. will he the honor guests
at a reception to be given by Mrs
Thomas c. Warner.
\. V. BOrleske. coach AT Whitman
College. who is to officiate in the
football game here this afternoon.
came over from Walla Walla this
mrning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid OF Catarrh, YOU must drive the
disease germs out OF your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of s. s. S, which
Completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per-
feet antidote.
s. s. 6. is sold by all druggists.
If Won wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case. write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Specific Co, Dept. b
Atlanta, Ga. .-----.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
CANADIAN WASTAG:E Is
i.s3s OVE1t FNIISTMENTS

OTTAWA. Nov 2I-The total vast
age Of infantry IN the Canadian ex-
~ditioparv forces in October exceeded
the total number Of recruits enlisted
during tine same peroid by 1888, ac-
ccrding to figures given ont by the
Militia Department here today.
The total wastage was 64S. The
total number u recruits secured f"I
overseas service was 175G. or these
1.04s men were recruited ni the I'uit-
al statrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-23
la GRANDE IS SURE
OF WINNING TODAY


The eastern Oregon football cham
pionship is being decided this after
noon al the Rouud-Up park, the PEN
dletou and La Grande high school
teams meeting in their annual grid
iron tussle. Fast. snappy football is
promised from the past records and
the determination of both teams to
win the title in this section of the
state.
La Grande's eleven arrived yester-
day noon. spending the afternoon and
evening in recreation. The visitors
were entertained last night at the
high school with an impromptu rally,
during which the members of the in
vading team expressed their confidence
as to the outcome of the game. Pen
dleton will be out-weighed, but not
out-fousht. in the opinion of those
who have followed the two teams.
Hard work has marked the prepara-
ton of Coach Jones' eleven during the
past week, so there will be no alibi
on that score.
La Grande is anxious to win today
as they meet Portland's premier ell
even. the Franklin high school team.
Pendleton is equally anxious to win,
and thereby annex the first eastern
Oregon title for the past four years.
The teams lined up as follows:
La Grande Pendleton