davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

they will undergo thorough examina-
tion and will then be transferred to
other hospitals for special treatment.
As far as possible soldiers win he
sent to hospitals near their homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Catarrh Is an excessive sccretatiou
accompanied with chronic nflamma-
tion. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsuparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood re-
duces inflammation. establishes heal
thy action. and radically cures all
cases of CatarTh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

RIssell L. Stanton has brought suit
for divorce against Fay stanton on
the grounds OF infidelity, charging
her with associating with other men.
They were married in Independence in
August 1916. Peterson & Bishop are
his attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggers have re-
ceived letter from While Breeding,
who left here with Troop y. He Is
now at Camp Mills and states that nc
has gained 20 pounds since entering
the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Stein-Bloch, Schloss Bros.
and Sophomore

LOT A-This collection IS valued up to $3.50.
alton Sale Price e................... S1395
LOT B-These are far the greatest values offered
in clothing by any firm in many months If you
don't get one of these you miss rare opportunity
Incorporation Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. $13.95
LOT C-This seasons newest styles and best fab
rics; $4,000 values Incorporation Sale Price. S1495
LOT D-Exceptionally fine quality fabrics, pro-
per styles 1917 models. Most all sizes; $2250 val
ues. Incorporation Sale Price ............. S17.S5
LOT E-S25 suits. Your unrestricted choice of
our entire stock of 1917 S25 mems SUITS best pat
terms best fabrics, all WOOL newest models. Incor-
LOT F-S27.5O suits. This includes our high
grade suits; finest tailoring newest models, perfect
colorings. incorporation Sale Price. ...... S22.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
AtlendIng InIm saIe.

quite a number of PendIetonlans
went ont this morning to the farm of
J. B. Kasarl to attend the auction
sale being held there. Among those
going out were Glenn Scott, George
Strand and w II. Morrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

John Denney and f. II. Hogue have
brought suit against c. II. Anspach for
s653.G3. AN alleged balance for goods,
material and labor furnished. S. ID.
Peterson Is attorney for plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Leroy Chauncey Hurlburt, 40, and
Violet " Boyd. 30, both of Pendleton.
and to De Soto w. Davis. 20. and Ia
bel Holmes. Is, both of Nolin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

Gladys McFadden. wife of Lieutenant
Mcfadden. recently visited the boys
at their camp. Weston Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Sues On Note.
John McPhaiI has brought suit
against Mrs. Tom MeaBs for Judgment
on note for $3.50 alleged to have
been executed by her and her husband.
S. A. Newberry is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

To Join Navy.
Ralph Shaw left today for Port
land with the intention Of enlisting
in the navy. His wife viii remain
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Smythe-Lonergan Co. w. NJ. Peter
son is attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Judgment Is Given.
II. A. Curran has been given 1udg-
ment against II. g Houseman for
$345.50 by Judge Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Men S Overcoats

Reduced in price right at the time of year when you
canget full benefit of the seasons wear
$3.50 Overcoats, Incorporation Sale Price. S1OS5
$1,000 Overcoats, Incorporation Sale Price. $1195
$3.50 Overcoats, Incorporation Sale Price. S1395
$4,000 Overcoats, Incorporation Sale Price. S1695
S225O Overcoats Incorporation Sale Price $17.95
$25.00 Overcoats, Incorporation Sale Price S19.65
$2750 OvercOats, Incorporation Sale Price S22.95
$4,000 OvercOats, Incorporation Sale Price S24.95
$500 Overcoats Incorporation Sale Price S27.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Young Mems S Long Pants
Suits

Not one Suit reserved Sizes 80 to 35 Incorporation
prices quoted below
$1,000 Young Mems Suits, Incorporation Sale. S745
$3.50 Young Mems Suits, Incorporation Sale. SS15
$3.50 Young Mems Suits, Incorporation Sale. SS75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
AND SAVE DOLLARS

$500 Young Mems Suits Incorporation Sale. 1915
S16.50 Young Mems Suits Incorporation Sale S1O75
$3.50 Young Mems Suits Incorporation Sale S1135
$500 Young, Mems Suits Incorporation Sale S1170
$1,000 Young Mems Suits Incorporation Sale $1,000
$22.50 Young Mems Suits, Incorporation SaleS1465
$25.00 Young Mems Suits Incorporation Sale S1635
The evening world., 1917-10-09
oRAvEn rs 10 sLno

Prank Craven. a's - w
out" hAs been engaged hN .'. h' &"
Harris fof the principal m1. .''
otto H~AuerhAch'H new mus o." .'I
edy Going ~" made from laIn'
Montgomery PLAY The Aviator
with music by Lou hIfslh. vi.
craven will have O. sing 10 me piece
sam "a. Harris IL oi tu, opinion tha'
ne will ret away with The vocal stun
nicely. but Soma others are = h'
dubious. They have heard that D..
once attempted 10 sing his baby 81.
sleep. and II was necessary 90 call ir
a doctor TO duiet the child's uorves.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
he READ IT MAINE"

Up al Van Harbour. Lake Sunapcc,
NJ ,Rrs, 9Nhy, b Van knows two
Chasss have been deeply interested in
the war. Not 30 very long ago Billy
10. found Caleb reading an old account
~ the Battle OF tho Marne.
where's Luther. Caleb7" asked
Billy b.
"Huhf- came from Caleb. He was
80 interested IN the account OF the
battle that he had not caught the
WordA
II say where's Luther"
Why, the durn fool In 100 miles
from home. away down In Maine,
where they're A-nghtin'." replied Caleb.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
ANSWERS TO INoUIPIre

NJ. A. 1.-The Drews have a home
a. Sea Gate, Coney Island
Koehler-Address Mr., Hobart az the
Lambs Club.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Tdeue vas an Old woman uans4 Walker
Wac VA surl A terrible A.hU.
Thai pFople gew bitter
And often they'd ne her.
But. goodness. that never would ball her
The evening world., 1917-10-09
aurAh sErKs INFORMATION.

John Z. Rutan. u printer friend OF
ours. Just dropped 100 20 ask a qu"s.
lion. lie wanted 20 know how many
PhlIadelphlans simpson slew Will
The D wbone Of a. sAt
The evening world., 1917-10-09
rhAr ErrLEs ThAT.

Wallace Macdonald and Lawrence
Semon Of the vitaEraph are arguing
about the origin OF our hrst name. II
you'll pardon US a moment MIR. and
Mrs. Customer. Wen stop those guys
Listen, you Wallace and Lawrencol
Our nrst name 10 Walter. even II we
don't look II "Bide" 10 n contraction
OF AbiJah. Our old man wanted TO
name Us Abijah. but his better three
quarters put the kibosh on the plan
and named us Walter. lie called us
Abijah, anyway. and there you are.
Yes, We inherit papa's stubbornness.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
FRoM THE cHEsTNuT ice

Any truth in the report that Mrs
mp eIoped with q ~boardcr9"
No u was only q roomer,"
The evening world., 1917-10-09
GOSSIP,

paIuou bnOW1 OpoHou III NO" IhNon
last night.
Drafted" James Montgomery
new comedy. was produced last night
In Albany by II, II. Frazee.
Lieut.. John Philip Soush In 20 10:
tho public select his programmes for
hh concert At the Hippodrome Sun.
day evening.
4 speciality called the Monkeys
Baseball Game IL now In "Chesr
Up" at the Hlppodrome. II IL not a
burlesque on the work OF the Giants
Fred Ward promised he wouldn't
shave till the Century opened II tho
Giants lost the frst Two games, IIc
Is looking like a cross between Ma;
wills and Joe Jackson.
Peggy" called Ned WRyburn al a
rehearsal Of Miss 1917" yesterday
aud Peggy Hopkins, Peggy Dane.
Peggy Marsh, Peggy Carter. Peggy
len, fesgy Smith and Peggy Van
Eiker answered "ileTrl"
Herbert Brenon, the motion picture
producer. left the Post Graduate Hos
Iital yesterday fully recovered from
tho Effects Of his appendicitis opera
ton.
Julia Sanderson and Joe Cawthorn
have arranged Il plan through wuIcA
the members OF the Rambler Rags"
company may buy Liberty bonds cg
lnstalments.
A benefit matinee Columbus BAY
viii be given by tho Washington
square Players al the open air
theatre at the Sleepy Hollow Country
club for tho Soldiers and sailors
Tub at OssinlnF. They Will offer
two Of their comedy successes.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
A THOUGHT FOR TO. pAy.
FooLIsHMENT.

Otto Ripper OF Foboken 10 an rlght
Anyway, everybody calls him 30. *,
The evening world., 1917-10-09
HARRIS GETS "LRAeELLL"

Joseph Riters production u 'Ro.
name and Arahelis," with Laura
Hope Crews I'm the chief role, VII
omen a. the Harris Theatre Monday
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Rookie Officers Try
Out Barrage Fire

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Nov. ia
shrapnel barrage from the fire Of forty
five service shells. 3-incn field pieces
being employed, gave the field artillery
training regiment its first lesson with
live shrapnel shells to-day and added
realism TO an attack and defence pro-
gramme witnessed by several hundred
civilians upon the public invitation of
the camp commander. From the firing
point to that of the line Of attack the
shells travelled from two to two and
half miles. Six field pieces were en-
ployed, and a total of siXty-five shells
we're fred, the other twenty being by
the attacking battery of two field
pieces, stationed two and a half miles
south of the front line trench, in South
Plattsburg.
All registry and firing was done by
the students of the 1st, Cd and Sd bat
teries New England, the 4th, 9th
and 9Th batteries New York;, students
being spectators at firing and landing
points.
The same programme will be gone
through in the morning, excepting that
the fire is TO be heavier and more
rapid. The commander took every pre-
caution through the use Of a large
rumber of guards to protect all per-
sons and property.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
ACTIVITIES i'm the Camps
Negro Officer Driven
From South by Whites

ST LOUIS. Nov. 12.-That he was
obliged TO leave the home Of his par
ents, at Vicksburg, Miss, and ny IN
disguise to Greenville,) Miss, and to ~
Louis and that he was told to get out
of his uniform by officers Of the ponce
force at Vicksburg are the declarations
Of Lieutenant Joseph B. Sanders, re-
Gently commissioned at the negro ON,
GERS training camp at Des Molnes anu
who is now stationed at Fort Dodge
Iowa. 49,.
Sanders has complained Of the treat
ment he received 10 the War Depart
ment. His story Of the incident rs:
81 arrived in Vicksburg on Octoper
Is. and was met va platoon OF white
soldiers standing around the statioh'
They did not make any attempt 10 rem
DER any military courtesy whatever, but
that was all right and | did not say
anything to any Of them.
~ was met on the streets by the same
soldiers, and they called me al klnds
of names. and said need not look to
them for a salute. And | was knocked
OF the sidewalks on several occasions
and then cursed and told to get out OF
my uniform and leave town.
"I left in disguise and my mother
brought my clothes up 70 me at Green
vile, Miss"
Sanders stated that soldiers told him
that no "nigger" could wear a uniform
in Mississippi that white man had to
honor
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Honors Enlisted Men

The 255 employees of the Public Ser
vice Commission and the two members
of that body who have answered the
call to the colors are given the place
Of honor in the current number Of the
organizations official publication, "The
Public Service Record"
The entire list of names Is published,
along with a foreword by Chairman
Oscar S. Straus. in which he explains
that the remaining representatives of
the commission have formed perma-
nent organization 10 keep the fighting
men informed as TO news developments
at home and to look after the interests
Of their families.
The names of all have been engrossed
upon the Public Service Commissions
Roll OF Honor"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13

the discardl And the hat is the one
article of soldiers apparel which is now
available in ample quantities.
OF all articles Of apparel, the short
age of overcoats is most pronounced.
IN not one of fourteen camps were
there overcoats enough to go around
The coats which are reported ION the
way" offer only absent protection to
the thousands of young men VINO are
drilling in the open every day.
The overcoat shortage is especially
noticeable in Southern camps, where
the climate is officially presumed to be
warm. Though some of the nights
are cold, drafted men from the North
who have been sent South to fill out
National Guard units have been re-
lieved of their overcoats under instruc-
tions from the War Department. The
coats have been sent to camps where
the climate is officially colder.
There seems 10 be an abundance Of
both field and dress shoes. There are
usually enough leggings to go around
Socks, gloves and underwear have been
issued to most Of the men.
Uniforms Too Small
At Camp Dodge, near Des Moines,
Iowa, some difficulty has been expert
enced in getting clothes big enough for
the men. Out in the corn belt men
frow large. Their chests are deep and
their shoulders broad. Uniforms for
them are not available.
Orders for clothing have been based
on average measurements of National
Guardsmen recruited largely frcm tho
cities, where men are of smaller
physique. The National Army draws
its men in equal proportion from urban
and rural communities. AS a result.
clothes of larger sizes are required.
That is one of the reasons why some
men in Middle West camps are not
wearing uniforms.
While few men have full summer
equipment. including khaki uniforms
even fewer have their full complement
OF winter clothes. A national shortage
Of wool is apparent in the army.
Statisticians assert that the clip Of
wool this year in America is barely
sufficient to meet the requirements OF
the American army and navy. The
present supply Of wool clothing is bv
far insufficient for the men row in
treininG.
Wool Shortage Doomed Many
4 member OF the wool committee OF
the National Council Of Defence says:
European climate and cotton cloth
ing is a combination that has already
sent $4,000 French troops TO dsath
from tuberculosis and consigned 70
hospitals and camps more than 100000
more
Arrangements will doubtless be
r,ade TO save American forces from
such losses.
Such arrangements have not vet been
made for the men in training. IN ono
camp less than twenty men, mere
handful. were ordered 20 leave at once
for Europe The camp quarternaster.
after ransacking his storehouse ana
trying TO borrow supplies, could not
possibly find in camp for them fun
equipment such as the War Deoart-
ment has prescribed for American sol
diers.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
N. J. Men Win at Ranges
First Company of Infantry
Gains Record at Fort Myer
[stsf Corrpspondenccl

FORT MYER, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
First Company of Infantry, composed
of men from New Jersey, has won the
range record at the Reserve Officers
training camp, according to an official
report filed by Major ]. A. Atkins. The
record was won in competitive prob
lem fire on the Edsall, Va, range. The
firing was done in battalion formation.
with silhouette targets rising at un-
known distances. The record was 347
hits, with the nearest competitor 24l.
The First Company qualified 20 per
cent Of its men. There were three
expert rinemen. % sharpshooters, 50
marksmen, II first class rihemen, 8
second class rifemcn and 16 unquali-
fed.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Rules for Sending
Christmas Parcels
To u. S. Navy Men
tStsn CoFrpepondencel

lolau NOiItrppIohh'hJ
WASHINGTON, NoU. 12.-The
NoVy Department issued today
the foIJoUing directions for for
harding Christmas packages to
officers and men IN the nGUal SER
Vice:
Packages forwarded by parcel post
must comply with the postal regu-
lations and should be enclosed in
substantial boxes with hinged or
screw-top covers to facilitate open
ing and inspecting.
All boxes shipped by express arc
limited to twenty pounds in weight,
should measure not more than two
cubic feet in volume, be sof wood,
well strapped and have hinged or
screw-top TO facilitate opening and
inspecting.
No perishable food product other
than those enclosed In cans or glass
Jars should be packed in parcel
post or express shipments.
All mail matter should be ad-
dressed as now prescribed by the
UONAbl FtEAAAkANi4rs [AAA 'AP'No' PN-~'N
ages should be forwarded in care Of
supply officer, navy yard, New York.
All packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address
Of the sender, together with nota-
tion indicating the nature of the
contents, such as Christmas box"
or christmas present"
The supply officer at New York will
cause each express package 10 be
opened and carefully examined 70 see
that nothing Of an explosive or other
dangerous character is forwarded.
Many Christmas boxes have already
been forwarded by express in care
of the postmaster at New York. Ar
rangements nave been made for the
! transfer of all such packages 70 the
supply officer at New York, who will
examine and forward them 70 the
proper destination.
The shipment Of Christmas pack
ages for vessels abroad should be
made 80 as 70 reach New York as
carly as possible, and not later than
November "a.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Bayonet Drill
At Camp Upton
Has Many Thrills
Sergeant Major Covington
of the British Forces,
Acts as Instructor

CAMP UPTON, Nov. 12.-Thirty-t
officers and non-coms OF the 3O8th IN
fantry stood at attention to-day at
the command of Sergeant Major Cow
ington, of British general head
quarters.
Most of them outranked the sergean,
major. but for all that the authority
of Sergeant Major Covington was abs
Lutte. They were beginners; inclined
perhaps, TO be a little afraid OF the
razor edged bayonets fixed to the ends
of their rifles. lie was the old master
The bayonet class had been as
sembled. the first Of its kind in this
camp. After one more afternoon OF
instruction the members will start
teaching the rudiments of hand to hand
fighting to their other men, while
"Slicer" Covingron qualities patches OF
picked men from other outhts Tor
teachers certificates.
An outdoor dissecting room had been
prepared for the first class in bayonet;
From a beam a dozen straw stuffed
o,unnv sacks were suspended. A char-
coal artist had been set TO work. on
one sack he had drawn portrait
ed kaiser Bill" Next in line
was n swine. decorated with the iron
cross. then the Crown Prince of cer-
tain warning power, followed by a sue.
cession Of stout men IN spiked nelne''
in which there was only one break
Jabbed Man of Peace
The execution was fitted with dent
cd derby. Unmistakably the face was
that of n we'll known man OF peace; yer
il was before this inoffensive spectre
that the sergeant major placed a young
"Jab 'im!" he cried. "Carry on; now
let's see you open rs throat. Il 'ates
you; let i'm ave hit. Come, come;
One after another the men had their
fry until the dummies, Kaiser BIZ
and all. were in tatters. Then the ser
geant major assembled them for
lecture.
This as been done 10 let you ave
the feel of somethin' rippin' when you
shove" he said. Hits bayonet work
that's goin' to win this war, men. The
thing 10 do is to learn the instrument
Mt the start-of. II you get into bi'
of q muss before you've learned 'ow to
'andle yourself you'll be jolly glad to
pay hattention when you're back. Re
member, the I'm is part devil. Z
'ates you, and 'e's out to kill you. 'E's
up to hall sorts OF dirty business; so,
later hon, you'll be taught some o
that"
For two hours the bayonet students
were kept on the run. They charged
and counter charged, dogtrotted and
raced, yelling at the top Of their lungs
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
New Army Draft
Regulations Ready

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Copies of
the new army draft regulations came
of the press to-day for final read
inr, preparatory 10 mailing 70 the local
exemption boards throughout the coun-
try. They will be in the hands OF all
boards next week 10 govern all future
drafts.
The American Bar Association and
the American Medical Association are
now al work organizing the lawyers
and doctors 10 aid registrants in their
vicinity IN filling out their question
mares. With the aid OF these sssocis-
tions it is hoped a high percentage OF
the missionaries Will come back IN
such form that the boards will have
little more than q rubber stamp pro
ceeding left 70 select the men to fill
any call.
Under the new plan the burden OF
supplying information which will re-
suit in his being placed in his proper
classification under the selective SER
vice law rests squarely upon the in
dividual registrant. All instructions
now in the hands Of the boards will
be annulled upon the receipt Of the
new regulations, which are greatly
reduced in extent and simplihed IN
process
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Don't Miss

Don't miss the Tank.
Don't miss "The Golden West"
cabaret.
Don't miss the two-a-day ice
skating rink.
Don't miss any of the parades,
pageants and spectacles
in the Great Hall.
Don't miss the underground
trenches, snipers' posts and
bomb shelters.
Don't miss the cheshire
Cheese" chop house.
Don't miss the Red Cross Tea
Room.
Don't miss the French Theater.
Don't miss the three moving
picture shows.
Or any of the thousand and one
spectacular zconders of Hero
Land. Remember that Hero Land
is not a bdsaGr! 1t is a patriotic
spectacle and wonderland.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Great Chorus Formed; Artil-
lery Moves To-day

CAMP WADSWORTH, Nov. 12.-
The 1o5th Field Artillery, under Major
Wright, will go tomorrow to the new
artillery range at CLASSY Mountain,
where Company f Of the 102nd En-
gineers have been at work several
weeks surveying and laying out the
new field. The first few days will be
spent in the preparation Of the field,
after which serious practice will begin
1t is announced that within a few
weeks the whole range will be filed
with many battalions Of laundering ar
tillery.
A great chorus of several hundred
voices, accompanied by an orchestra of
over fifty pieces, is being organized
by Robert F.. Clark, who came from
Philadelphia to direct the music of the
camp.
Harry Cohn. the Olympic champion,
has been appointed division athletic di-
rector.