davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

When sugar is craved. buy fruits in
stead of candy. cream and soft drinks
1t will he better for the body as Well
as being patriotic act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

Number copies printed Of yesterdays
Daily edition
2,66S
This paper IL n member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

partment The following will be ac-
cepted: Members Of the officers Re-
serve Corps. line sections, who were
unable to attend the first camp. reserve
officers of Staff Corps under so years
old with at least two months service in
war and who have had experience in
infantry, cavalry or artillery; non-com-
missioned officers Of the regular army
under fifty years, recommended in
March for temporary appointment in
case Of war. who were unable to attend
the training schools for regular army
non commissioned officers in April; re-
signed officers OF the regular army
under 50 years: men Of proper qualifica-
items made eligible for the officers Re-
serve Corps by the army appropriation
Of May 10. under 50 years: men who
i1avs qualiffedi for commissions under
general orders. No. ~. War DEPART
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

The following very interesting let
ter has lust been received by Fred L.
Herscy Of Augusta from q former Au-
F4sta boy now with the Canadian con-
iineent somewhere in France" Read
H. L may he that you may be able 70
he.p out on one Of the important sug-
eesuons made by him.
France. 26, 5-17.
Dear Hersey:
| must apologize for neglect in an
swering Riders letter. 1t was not
from desire, but more from lack OF OPP
r-runity and writing paper: How
ever please assure Rider that sun
HIntan a friendly interest for MIN
and he is welcome TO call on me any
umo IA dugout on the Strasse.
! have been writing all my enemies
and friends and family relations apou'
tho Joys OF being n single man. IL is
PITY too. and do not mean TO poast'
nor glory in the fact But stu IL is
tonsolinr to reflect that this war Is
nv sole experience of domestic me- by
comparison There are frequent very
many. moments when l feel quite con
cerrcd over the chances OF domes'ic
lie hy preference. Last night pro-
Guced a keen wish to be back even III
Halloweu. in any mental capacity. IN
Guiding the terrors of being the 'neao
q, the house" The morning brought
a change Of view and my mind is quite
a, case and composed. also deterrhi.eu
m The matter. It is extraordinary "na'
eject tho Boche artillery has on the
point ot view.
have had the ambition to represent
my constituency in the Dominion fai
lament I'd to Z p. NJ. last night tn''
ambition was strongly held, but from
that hour to midnight. l struck par
gain with myself and made arrange
ments TO seek only the dizzy promi-
hence Of a printers devil" Tne 1or-
ner ambition is fully restored TO my
confidence for the time being. even
envy the privileges enjoyed oy IN.
teamster who trundles your 1reien.
from the depot. So much for my pony
Of view-now permit rue to say tnihss
that will meet with favor. the censor :
approval. | mean.
Foremost. will you inform Ian
please, that I have written him thrice
al least. for which no acknowledge
ment has been received. Surely inc
Met. Life ms. Co. teaches better man
ners than that. Secondly. and mostly,
can | trouble you to scare up lew
used base ball bats. balls. ETC.? The men
are keen to play. and we have nxeo up
diamond back of the line TOT tneH'
Association football, and running az
prominent diversions with the I'm.
6sslA WeoDss and nv cog1Rea1z - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Nurple of Newark y. j.,
have opened their cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs George Moore and daugh-
ter Marion Of New York City, are occu-
p,inG this season the John Oldham cot
tage on the west shore
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Libby and son J.
Ralph Of Putnam, Conn, have arrived at
Tanglewcod cottage and will remain for
the summer
Mrs. Annie @. Emery Of Boston has
opened her cottage on Spring Cove.
Mr. and Mrs Darling and children Of
Gardiner are occupying their new cottage
for a short soiourn.
Mrs J. r. Smiley, her daughter, Miss
Louise Smiley and three sons, John, Carl
and the baby, of Franklin, Pa, have
opened the chalet.
Mrs. Edward II. Nonneli and children
Of Boston &ave arrived at the Eagle cot
taSe.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Davidson Of
Rrookline, Mass, have returned to this
resort for this season. Their son, Robert
Davidson, Harvard, II, has ben commits
stoned an ensign in the Naval Reserve.
Pres Charles Francis Mesecve Of Shaw
L nlNeTSIlNv ItSItlSH, - 1850
and will be Joined shortly By Mrs. Me-
serve.
Commodore and Mrs. Albert K. Snow
man of Philadelphia are occupying their
cottage for the season.
John T. Rance and family, Indians from
Old Town. have agaA. pitched their tents
with us and will exhibit their baskets and
other Indian curios.
Mrs Bret Dingley and son, Master Bret
Dingley. Jr., of Lewiston are occupying
Dingley Dell,
Mrs Mcclellan and daughter Mrs.
Duncan of Bath, have opened the Te-
treault cottage at the north end and will
remain for the summer.
Miss Helen and Miss Edith Butterfeld
Of Waterville have opened the Butter
field cottage for a 10 days sojourn.
Mrs. Frank harrington, her daughter,
Miss Mildred, and son. Mas,er Frank Far
ringtot. are occupying the harrington
cottage on Stanwood Point
Mrs. Charles f. Lauriat Of Boston has
opened the Lauriat cottage on the esat
side and has for her guest her grand
daughter. Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Lane of Medford,
. Mass.
Mrs. Monkey is occupying her cottage
, on the south shore.
Mrs. Francis E. Stanley and ron, Ray
mond Stanley. of Newton, Mass, are oc-
cupying the Stanley cottage.
Mrs. Es A. Pierce Of Portland has
opened her cottage on the south Shore, to
remain for the season. Mrs. Pierces son,
Harry Pierce. graduated from West Point
this spring with the rank OF lieutenant
and has been assigned to the Coast Ar
tillery at Rockaway Beach, Long Island
Mrs. John L. Ames and daughter, Miss
Muriel Ames Of Boston. have been occu-
plying their cottage for a 10-days' sojourn.
John Ames of BOSTON, Dartmouth, rs,
who has been in post graduate work at
Harvard University during the past year.
has Joined Harvard Unit and expects
to go to France some time this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Esmonds of Bos-
ton have opened Squirrel cottage for the
summer.
John Oldham Of Wellesley Hills. Mass.
Is building and has nearly completed. a
very pretentious cottage on the west
shore. II is one Of the largest cottages
on the island, has massive stone Chin
neys and is beautifully finished through
out and has a fine view point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

ment. 1915. under so years, citizens OF
the United States who have had war
service in the present war as officers or
AFOREMENTIONED officers Of the line in
the armies Of the Allies. under A years.
and citizens under A years who have
had valuable military experience or are
adaptable to commissioned grade or
who have demonstrated ma rked ability
and capacity for leadership. under A
years.
The minimum age limit for all appli-
cants is 20 years and months.-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

Squirrel Island, Me, June 2.-tSpeciaD.
The more seasonable weather and pleas
ant skies during the present week have
been a most agreeable change to the is
landers at this resort. Forty cottages are
now open. The organizat on FIR the sum-
mer season of this colony IS now COM
pleted.
Can't keene NJ. Barter of Boothbay
Harbor is to serve as island suparintend-
ent for the ensuing fiscal year. Capt.
Barter has filed this important and eX-
acting position for several years in the
most satisfactory manner Joseph Es-
mond of Boston will again be in charge
at the wharf, representing the steamboat
and express companies as their local
agent. Miss Grace Eggeston of Bath
will be in charge at the postoffice. Miss
Eggleston has already demonstrated her
capabilities for the position. Miss A. 8.
Jones of Portland will assist at the post
office and is in charge of the office work
for the superintendent. Miss Kate L.
Read of Boothbay Harbor will again
serve as librarian at the Squirrel Island
library Miss Read is we'll known a
very efficient librarian. X. H. Richards
Boothbay Harbor continues as proprietor
of the Squirrel Island Inn. Frederick
Dodge of Boothbay Harbor is in charge
of the Squirrel Island grocery and has
a corps of efficient clerks; Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Grant of Lewiston will conduct the
Spa"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mexican of Orange
y. J.. are occupying their beautiful new
cottage on the south shore.
Mrs Albert H. Davenport and daugh-
ter Alice Of Maiden, Mass, have opened
their cottage on Spring cove. A fine fac
staff has been erected in front Of this
cottage. Mrs. William f. Dowty and
four children Of Maiden. Mass, are occu-
pying their Sherwood cottage for the sea.
son.
Mrs. Stella GrifTiths and son Gordon OF
Cumberland Mills have opened Lookout
Lodge and are enjoying a short sojourr
through the month OF June. They have
for their guest. Miss Florence Robinson
Of Cumberland Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schmidt OF
Glen Ridge, y. j., and their grandson
Frederick Church of Orange. n. j.. are
occupying L'Anico cottage for the sea-
son. Mr.. Schmidt bought this cottage
since last season and is making quite ex.
tensive repairs and improvements. Fred
erick E. Ward of Newark, n. j., is
guest at L'Anico.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps Of At
lanta. Ga. have opened their cottage on
the east side for the season.
Madam DeBlois. her son. William E.
DeBlois. and Mrs. Julia DeBlais, all of
Brooklyn, y. T., are occupying their cot
tage The DeBlois' flower gardens look
as promising as ever
Miss Maud Stanwood OF Brooklyn, n.
Y, has opened her cottage overlooking
Spring Cove, and has for her guest, her
friend, Mrs Scott, also Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hayes Of Cambridge. Mass. has
arrived at ''Star'' cottage to remain for
the summer Mrs. Hayes famous clump
OF hlacs, known to be about a century
old. show that the season is three weeks
late here.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Buffum cf Win
chest9. n H.. are occupying their cot
ltaxe on Spring Cove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

be done by Fred NJ. Young. a local con-
tractor, and will be commenced as soon
as necessary materials can be secured
The commencement of the work has
been delayed owing to the impossibility
Of securing the needed materials
promptly. The Wassookeag plant, which
was purchased some months ago by
Arthur r. Jones of, Skowhegan and
others and is under the MANAGEMENT
Ct Mr.. Jones. is doing . fine business
and find necessary the enlargement of
the plant The outlook for increased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

Preparations are being made for the
erection this summer OF good sized
addition to the mill OF the Wassookeag
Wooden Co.. in Dexter. Two stories
will be added to the new concrete part
Of the establishment and the work will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
NEW ARMY CAMP TESTS OUT.
Washington Announces Qualifications
for Piattsburg. 10r SFe

Qualifications for admission ito the
second Ofhcers Training Camp at
Plattsburg, which is to be opened lAusf
gust 81, have been announced. by the
. adiutant-Keuerals Office Of the war de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
SQUIRREL ISLAND

The Fine Weather Brings the
Summer Visitors and About
40 Cottages Are Now Open
The Summer Organization
Complete Notes of the New
Squirrelites, With lettings
About the Cottages and Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
FROM The Sd
DvCOu7 ON The
STRASSE,FRANCE

Letter from Capt. G. E.
Rice, Formerly of Au-
gusta, Now with Ca
nadians Somewhere in
France = Trials and
Worry of War May Be
Helped by Baseballs
and Bats-Sad Scenes
and Numerous Anec-
dotes from the Fight
ing Line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

which to file proof. All proofs must
be in the form of affidavits. Upon
application the board will give you
the official blank forms for these af-
fidaVits. Have the affidavits prop
erly made out and return them 20
the board within the 10 day time linn
it.
Another important fact to remem'
ber is that county exemption boards
cannot consider claims for industrial
exemption. Such claims must be made
to one of the three district boards
that will sit at Portland. at La
Grande and at Eugene.
Moreover, claims for industrial ex-
emption cannot be filed with the dis
trict boards until the county exemp-
ton board has certified and posted
your name as one who has been call
ed for service and not exempted or
discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
INFORMATION FOR
THE DRAFT TED MAN

| PORTLAND, Ore. July 19.-Every
man in oregon registered under the
selective conscription act should
/ know lust what to do if his number
! is drawn ana he is called for service
on the first draft. soon to be made
| First. he should learn at once, II
he has not already done So the new
red ink serial number of his registra-
| tion card. He can learn this by ap-
plying TO his local county exemption
board
/ As soon as. the names Of the men
TO be called from oregon on the first
draft are known. the local exemption
board in each county will post a list
1 Of the men drawn from that county
| Only in counties that have already
supplied their full quotas through
volunteers in the regular army and
/ National Guard, will this not be done
The county exemption boards will
also send notification. at the address
on his registration card, to each man
called This letter will direct the
man drafted to appear before the
board for physical examination on 4
specified date.
Whether or not the man called in
tends to file claim for exemption
or discharge. ne must appear without
fail on the date named.
II he desires to file a claim for ex-
emption or discharge, he has seven
days in which to do so from the day
The call to him was mailed and post
cd. The procedure is more simple
than is generally supposed.
First. II YOU come under the eX-
empted class. go to your exemption
board and ask for Form 10 for eX-
emption. or Form 121 for discharge
| Cmen having dependents apply Tor
discharge instead or for exemption
Second. fill out the proper form and
| file il with the board. Third. do
this within seven days OF the posting
Of the call to you to present yourself
1 before the board.
After having filed your claim. how
ever, you will still have ten days in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

FIT INTO EVERY MANS
PLANS. They offer the style.
weave and pattern he will like
and come within the cost he is
inclined to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
BATTLEFIELD FIELD
IS ALL RECLAIMED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. July 2O.-Dfd you ever
think what becomes Of worn-out equiv
ment Of an army composed of mil
| lions of men? At the outset of the
present war much of this was pure
loss Now in he British army there
! is an "oId clothes man" and the prof
its he reports back to his boss, John
Bull, might make Morgan, Rockefel-
| ler, or Carnegie envious
The old colthes man saves the
scraps He makes new things out
of old. He clears up the battle fields
and camps and very little is wasted
erything from a horseshoe nail TO
disordered siege-gun and put it back
into commission. Brass objects
which have lost their usefulness are
melted into ingots; cast iron junk
becomes pig-iron again; bronze, tin
steel, nickel and everything Of the
kind which has irretrievably lost its
shape is put into melting pots to be
born again in another guise keeping
up an eternal transmigration but
serving all the while.
recently visited one of those
scrap saving and repair shops. About
1900 people are employed, mostly
French women and girls. Here great
howitzers are repaired and govern
ment chronometers have their hair
springs readiusted; tents are patched
and mended and covers are made for
steel helmets: artillery wheels are re-
paired and micromoters put true
again. There is n woodworking
shop. IL foundry for running brass,
bronze zinc and iron; boot repair
department and many others.
In one room there were hundreds
and hundreds Of rifles This is one
days arrivals" the commanding Of
ficer explained. by tonight the
room must be cleared to make room
for tomorrow's arrivals"
Many of the rifles were muddy and
rusty as though picked out of the
mud on the battlefield. Women were
cleaning these In one corner SOL
der was rythmically swimming the
rifles up. one by one, to rest and
souinting through the barrels at \
light TO see If they were bent or if
the rifling was damaged. The off
Ger explained this was obviously
the first bit of inspection because it
would be a waste of time to repair
other parts of the rifle if the barrel
was damaged.
These rifles pass on down the line
When they reach the end they are as
good as new and after being oiled
are packed in boxes and shipped back
to the front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
MEAT FORMS URIC ACID. WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, TRIlITATEzS
BLADDER OR CAUSES
RHEUMATISM.

When you wake UP with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It generally means You have been
eating too much meat says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter It from thc
blood and they become sort Of paral-
wed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re-
lieve them like you relieve vour
bowels; removing all the body's uri-
nous waste, else you have backachc,
sick headache, dizzy SPELLS your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
QUIT MEAT If YOUR BACK HURTS.
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

cloudy. fun Of sediment. channels
often get sore water scalds and YOU
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
Eeither consult n good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacy about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids in the urine so II no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regul1r
meat eaters. II is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful. effer-
vescent lithia- water drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
sol, CONTRACTS CONTAIN
A PROHIBITION CLAUSE

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, July IS.
Hop contracts filed here today con
tain a prohibition clause which can
cells them in ase national prohibition
is delared on or before September ]
In one case the contract specifies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

PORT ANGELES Wash July 20
Port Angeles today is voting on Il
500. 600 bond issue to pay outstand-
ing debts against the lighting lnhI
and to finance improvements in the
municipal system. The municipal
plant is paying profit now. but by
the expenditure of s6.s26 the city
hopes to greatly increase the annual
surplus. The municipal lighting sys-
tenn paid a profit of 1925 last year
AMERICAN LAKE. Wash. July
2O.-To hasten construction Of the
army cantonment camp here, the
work-day has been heightened to 10
hours. each worker working Two
hours overtime. The speed demand
ed by the government in the con-
struction Of the camp is taken to in
dicate the decision of the government
to start training the new national ar
my at the earliest possible date,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

PORTLAND. ore July 2O,-The
state highway commission todFY VIII
open sealed bids on the following
work: Grading and hard surfaclnS
the west side portion of the Paciiic
highway from the Multnomah coun-
~ line to Newberg. approximately 70
miles. grading and hard suriacing on
the columbia river highway from As
,o,i, to Svensen, a distance of ap-
rroximatelv nine miles: grazing and
hard surfacing on the Pacific high
,yov five miles each side of the Clack-
anna . Marion county line; hard sur
facing approximately IL mrs "'i
the Pacific highway in the SIS <'Nou
mountains; hard surfacinf one "'ile
of the Yamhll-Nestuvva highway near
Sheridan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20


PORTLAND. ore, July 2O.-In
considering a complaint filed by As
toria's shippers, the Interstate Com
merce commission has ruled that
shipments from Astoria to Denver
may properly be routed over the Hii
lines by way of spokane, even II
such shipments may take from "a
to SO hours longer tnan by way of
/ Portland and the O.-W. r. & N and
/ the oregon Short Line, according to
word received here from Washing
I ton.
/ The commission holds that wher-
ever mo unreasonable delay results
I the road on which business originated
is entitled to the long haul SO that
/ it may get larger freight revenues In
the cases under discussion nmHer
and salmon. shipped from Astoria
over the s p. & s, has been hauled
to spokane on that road and then
transferred to the Burlington Tor
hauling to Denver. giving the entire
haul to the Hin in erests Astoria
shippers contended that the freight
should have been transferred al
Portland to the O.-W. r, < n.
thereby giving a shorter route to
! Tenver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

MISSoULA, Mont. July 2o.-The
University of Montana has 1S1 men
in the services OF the government, ac-
cording to totals compiled here to-
day Every branch of the service.
from the aviation school to special
semi-military work in which the FED"
eral forestry bureau is engaged is
represented. Some of the Univer-
sity of Montana's men are already in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

PORTLAND, ore. July pa sol
dier's uniform is ticket TO the Pa
cifio Coast league baseball park here
today. Manager McCredie announced
that all men wearing uniform would
be admitted free ana this afternoon
the bIeachers are packed with SOL
diers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
COOL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN

We are not only offering you the
COOLEST underwear for these warm
days BUT the Best Makes and most
comfortable Shown in Union Suits as
well as Two Piece Garments. The price
soc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

q powerful eleven, well qualided to eiv
any other team all II Is looking for
the way OF q real battle. Carnegi
while probably not so strong as Wei
Virginia, undoubtedly viii be GOO
enough to test the cabiler OF the So
diers
Notwithstanding that Maryland Stat
opens its foot ball season Saturda
with a game against Delaware Colleg
its first team practice was held yestel
day. 1t was the first day that enoug
men have been on the field for a line
up. about twenty-five reporting.
was the poorest looking material tbs
State College has had on the gridiro
At this time OF the year in many ses
sons. The new material. with one 4
two exceptions, Is light, and many ne<
| er saw foot ball until yesterday. :
Georgetown 10 getting ready for I,
game with Lebanon Valley throug
daily scrimmages. The Blue and Ora
squad Is being put through harder an
harder work with each day OF practit
| and the team 10 showing considerab
| improvement. A. a whole. the squs
| 10 shaping up very well. and II Is prof.
able II will not fall far short OF III
combination which represented II
school . year ago. In one or two ps
sitions the team will be weaker tha
in 1916. but as a whole IL is prett
| likely to be sufficiently strong to gi,
all its opponents as hard struggles q
| they are looking for.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
MASONIC DUCKPIN' LEAGUE.
Totals. 4e1 542 4s2 Totals. 4es bos
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
DODGERS RESERVE PLAYERS.

Totals. s75 $40 s74 Totals. 63S s05