davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

who are married, who are in
dispensable as skilled industri-
al laborers or who must be re-
jected for physical unfitness.
1t is among the young men that
persons of military experience
look for the best material.
They have the youth, physical
vigor, animal spirits and gen.
.eral adaptability to make them
first class soldiers. The troops
in the Civil War were very
largely boys under 81. The
army and navy have always
sought them as recruits, and no
pretense on sentimental
grounds was heard against
their entering the service until
the question of lowering the
draft age limit was raised,
If the opponents to the pro
posal to include boys of 18 in
the draft should prevail it will
mean a serious loss to the army
which must be met in other di.
rections. The inevitable result
will be that when enlisting Is
resumed, there will continue tC
be large numbers of them vol
Iunteering in disregard of the
anxiety of the opposition lest
these young Americans do what
they most eagerly and ardentlS
desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
HERE is CAPTAINS
ORDER, AND YANKEES
TOOK THE HEIGHTS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN THE AISSE. Aug. S.-(Night. -
Here Is the order to charge that was
given by American captain from New
York state to his men in the lighting
that carried the heights north OF the
Oursq river In a storm assault:
strip off your packs Garry moth
ing but your rifles. gas masks and
grenades. Fix your bayunets. for we
are going after them. All you need
IL a little CUTS and plenty OF cold
steel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
THIS OUGHT no BE
RECORDED FOR LONG
DISTANCE WEDDINGS

/. CAIRO. Aug. 9.-The wedding cere-
mony of Miss Emily Orsi, Cairo,
Egypt and Ensign Rudolph Winsor
Great Lakes, ILL.,, begun here today
was expected to establish u new rec
ord for long distance nuptials. Dist
iance, 1000 miles; time, three months
An interchange of licenses comes first
then two ceremonies by proxy. Mrs
Winsor will come to Chicago wher
finally married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
TO THE RHINE.

ON to the Rhine, to the Rhine,
to the Rhinel
With the Hun on the run from
the Hindenburg line,
o Sammy hoy. isn't victory fine!
i can see in your eyes the inef-
fable shine
) OF a vision that sparkles like
; old Rhenish wine;
. It's the Rhine. it's the Rhine, it's
the old River Rhinel
Ages behold your accomplish
ments bold,
, And your story of glory viii
never grow old:
How the conquering Huns back
in terror you rolled,
To the children of freemen viii
ever be told;
Yours is an honor that cannot
be sold,
And you cannot be bought with
an ocean OF gold!
} Then on to the Rhine, to the old
River Rhine,
Where the stars in our banner
like jewels shall shine,
Charles B. Dciscoll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
VETERINARY RECORD
GOOD IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Aug. 9,--The British vet
erinary service records show that
from the beginning of the war to Feb
,ruary, 1918, 561,96O horses and
mules have been treated in horse hos
pitfalls in France, of which number
lS94,76S, or II per cent. We're cured
and sent back TO the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
cIIAuLNEs oBJECTIvE.

French and Canadian troops advance
cd two miles this morning. towards
Monte Diliicr and the ChaUlnes rail-
way. Tkc CaE,adians captured Beau
fort, four miles south of Rosicrcs.
ChaulneS is ROW known as the allied
objective. The Amicns-St. just Harris
maiu railway can now llc used, II is
in good condition and is probably al
ready working.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

The number does not sound
so great, however, when it Is
compared with the thousands
of student aviators who have
not been killed and who ard
ready to take their places on
the battle front.
Most of the accidents have
been due to inexperience, and
that is matter which remedies
itself. AS newer and better
machines are being made, the
percentage of training camp
fatalities is likely to decrease
Prisoners still serve their
fines at the rate of 50 per day.
Wonder why they do not go on
IA strike for increased pay and
shorter hours. Looks like a
golden opportunity for an en-
terprising walking delegate.
e~~-@s~s~s~~~~
The service flag on the city
hall with Is stars representing
Pendleton city officials and
employees now serving under
the flag is cause for local
pride.
sS~0$~~~~~
Since the Pendleton munich
pal government is entitled to {
Service flag with Is stars, viii
some authority declare if it vii
be proper for Pendleton citi
zens to wear service pins witt
Is stars?
seo~~es~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The west front
situation IS considered the most IA
vorahle for an allied victory In that
field than az any time since the wars
beginning. The anxious period is
definitely passed. The allies soon
viii have a great superiority Of men
and materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

OF the state hospital and county food
administrators, left this morning for
Salem where he will spend two or
three DAYS on business. Later he will
join his family at Seaside for week.
Miss Irmalee Campbell of los AM
geles. who has been here as the guest
of Mrs Charles Cole, left this morn
ing for Portland whore she will visit
Miss Myrtle Smith. Miss Campbell
expects to visit Mrs. Cole again dur
ing the Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

4 few cents buys a tiny bottle Of the
magic Frec1one at any drug store.
Apply a Few drops Of Frcezone upon
"a tender. aching corn or cailua. lti-
stantly that troublesome corn or cal
lus stops hurting. then shortly you
Uft ID out. root and all. without any
pain. soreness or irritation. These
little bottles Of Freezonc contain just
enough TO rid the feet Of every hard
corn. soft corn. corn between the toes
and the caliusos on bottom ~ feet 50
ensyi So simple. Why waltz No
humbrci
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
.iE.dsf )re8OniaII
= - - 'sssaBs$D ~ -
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

GIN ADvANcE)
Daily. one year. by mail ..-------...---$S.DC
Daily. six months by mail -..-.--.---- 2.50
Daily, three months by mail ..-.---. 1.2t
Daily. 7ne month by mail .-------.----- .ba
Daily. one year by carrier ..-..----.---- 7.5e
Daily, six months by carrier----..--. SIS
Daily. three months by CARRIER 1.sl
Daily. one month. by carrier ------- Sc
SEMI Weekly, one year. by MALL. 1.56
Semi Weekly. six months. by mail as
Semi-weel<lv four months bv mail SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
TRUTH ABOUT CANDY=--
Candy Uses Only a
Small Amount Of Sugar

], is of Food Administration to conserve food to
the
rhe Food Administration problem to solve Its duty
ono Of the hardest problems administration is the
it relates TO sugar
know Ina sugar to supply our allies
the candy industry is
that hshl re-
se Industry producing great food value and s'ns
people about '5 per cent OF ~o
women a = = = - 1Is-1h-- @-N
II realizes really only very
snalip part OF national consumption of sugar
fact less than seven pounds only about
per cent? this country goes
candy.
While out pounds go into the
making used The table in the nome
II plain sugar effectively
and easily is 81 home-n the sugar bowl
Many people handle the stu
realize that only
.ery will do much more than could possibly
be gained by industry out OF business
Already the candy iudus and 1t Is
the truth tha great IN
dustry may - be completely suspended
little sugar and that when
IL hish hutrnhYr 1000 i"
auc need Of oabohSdrates thod
rirll in the camps ~ 's ,
ncncn and children al home
tn normal times the ndy only Ct
Off surar usedu country tishi no"
mis- auoun aauareiy iu two
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CANADA SOLVES
FOREIGN PROBLEM
By w. A FRIsBIE.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Dec. 20.--Mani-
toba is solving Its foreign problem.
II Is doing II through It's schools.
And 1t Is doing II. ilrst OF all. by the
elimination OF the bi-lingual school
system, whereby ten pupils could de-
m3nd instruction In their own language.
English is taught, and teaching IL In
English.
For years the blg-llnglal school sys-
tenn has been one OF the drawbacks of
Canada. II Is a relic Of the old French
days.
Ruthenians, Galicians. Ukralnians) came
IN droves, brought In by Canadian Pa
ciflc colonization agents. They settled
In great numbers In Manitoba.
Half the rural population OF Manitoba
was being served by English
schools when the war broke out. Polish
and Ruthenian teachers were being
trained In special normal schools. The
government was furnishing books In
the foreign languages
With the war and the registration OF
the people born In enemy countries
came the awakening.
nhese people had no conception Of
the things for which Canada stood
They were charged with dlsloyaliy
when their trouble was simply for
eignism.
The law that gave Official sanction %
the bi-lingual school was killed
In more than forty school districts In
Manitoba where English has been un-
known Canadian teachers now are living
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
MILLIONS Will DIE
FROM STARVATION
Too Late Now to Get Food
to the Hungry Hordes
in Russia
UNITED STATES HAS
BIG TASK AHEAD

WASHINGTON. Dcc. 2o.-Tvcnty mill
ion human beings viii die Of starva-
lot the first four months OF 1921
Five millions Of men, women and
fildren, principally children, VIII die
aoh MONTH
AS many human beings Will perish
4 hulger IN each OF those months as
YER. killed or died OF wounds In four
fsa-, " war.
D.a.h toll OF war was i've millions.
Famlqt death toll In four years OF war
Nas twenty millions. Four died at
lon,S o. starvation 10 every one who
lied "a hsitls or hospital.
Wars famine horror was as nothing
.ompsro5 20 the death roll Of the next
Our 1on:ns' famine, predicts United
jistes Food Administration.
"Dsspitg al wc can DO" officially an
noUn'es the Food Administration, at
Is eNpeetsd i0eD,C0O human beings In
The north half OF Russia VIII slarve to
death FOOD cannot be gotten to them.
Terrible famine conditions are sure
In Poland, Serbia. Bohemia and Fin
land. Next TO northern Russia, Ar
mcnia VIII experience the worst coDdl-
lions"
Some food Will be sent into Poland,
Bohemia, Finland and Serbia, and the
starvation death roll VIII be kept down,
but Il Is estimated that In these coun-
tries and rmenia more than 5,OO0, 600 Will
Itarve.
Half OF Serbla's prc-war population
already has died Of starvation, asserts
The Food Administration. and a fourth
OF Poland has died Of fam.ne. Super
humon efforts will be made to get food
10 them now. TO save those left alive.
Arrsncoments long ago were made 10
feed England. France and Italy this win
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

ter. They can be more easily reached
The Food Administration has we'll
laid plans for feeding Belgium. Ru-
mania and Greece, and will exert Itself
to get food TO the Czechs, Jugo-Slavs
and peoples OF the disrupted dual mon
archy.
Hungary VIII not feel hunger. for
Hungary, with Denmark. Scandinavia,
Ukraine, bulgaria, Turkey and southern
Russia, are fairly well equipped FOR
winter. No American food VIII so TO
Item.
GERMANY is BETTER SUPPLIED
WITH FOOD THAN ITS NElGHBnRS'
IN AUSTRIA, RUSSIAN FAMINE CON
DITIONS WILL PREVAIL UNLESS
AMERICA AIDS.
Tne rood Administration has about
given up hope Of saving the 20,0o0.0OO
from hunger deaths. and VIII concen-
traie efforts In keeping starvation out
OF countries which can bo reached With
shipping facilities.
"But. TO keep more millions from
starving" warns the Food Admlnlstra-
tlon. ~ Is absolutely necessary that
the United States increase food exports
from 100000 tons Of last year TO 90
100000 tons this year.
Already, hundreds OF food-carryine
ships are headed toward the United
states TO set supplies from our food
surplus. And we hold 60 per cent OF
the food surplus OF the world.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
The Soldiers Favoritea

Should consumers pay more for,
chocolate and cocos II the threatened
shortage Of raw material is artIfcall,z
created9
Peculiar conditions evlst today iu
the cocoa and chocolate Industry.
All durng the war cocoa and choco-
late have been In the highest favor and
justly so on account Of their great
food value. and the boys IN all branch
es OF the service have consumed enor-
nous quantities.
In spite Of numerous difficulties.
chief among them the shortage OF
sugar. manufacturers prices on their
standard brands OF cocoa and choco-
late have not been advanced.
Now. owing TO a regulation that tbs
manufacturers shall be allowed TO par
chase only Ga per cent. OF their normoI
amount Of raw cocoa, u would seem
that an advance in prices would be ne
cossary II this Ga per cent restriction
should be allowed 10 remain Ia force
Ions enough 70 create an artificial
shortage.
The men IN uniform on their return
home would Ind themselves Obliged
10 pay more for their favoriie confec-
tlon than they did abroad.
This is In face OF the allegation that
there are many vessels In United
States ports waiting only for the guar
antees or return cargoes, 10 sail fop
South America where there is an
abundance Of cocoa awaiting shipment
II our manufacturers are only allowed
10 buy II.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

The United states Army Joined with
Colonel Culver In perfectlng the final
stages OF the miracle machine. More
scientists and electrical engineers Of
national reputation were assigned to
the work at about this time, and pro-
gress was rapid.
From October. 1917. until February.
1918, Colonel Culver was abroad con-
ferrlng with famous flyers OF the Allies
and working out aerial Inaneuvers and
formations with direct reference TO
their control by telephone from The
plane of the flieht commander. June
4, 1918, az Gorstner Field, La, 30 ma
chimes were uaradcd In review before
Major General w. l.. Kenlcy, who occu-
pied plant with the fight commander
and personally directed some OF the
formations by wireless telephone.
Quantity production OF the perfected
apparatus has Just begun, and persons
hlgh In the division OF military aero
nautics are frank In saying that II the
war had continued until spring the Hun
would have been subjected 90 an air
offensive on a scale hitherto unhe8rd
o. both In number and size OF planes
and in methods OF controlling and man
euyerng them In large squadrons.
Colonel @. @. Culver, 10 whom be-
longs a major portion OF The credit FOR
this great forward step In radio science,
Is a graduate OF the University OF Ne.
braska. and has been Ia the United
States Army since tho Spanlsh-Amori-
can war. flrst IN the cavalry and now
on the executive stan OF the division
OF military aerouautics.
Great credit also Is due 10 Major
General Henley. who has been Colonel
Culver's staunch supporter through al
the dark days Of the experimental stage
and whose influence has been OF ines
Unable value In making u possible FOR
Colonel Culver to continue his work
whom success seemed remote.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

In little houses on the school ground.
They are making Of their little homes
social centers.
Mothers and sisters are encouraged 10
visit the teachers home and there alb
sorb something of the Canadian stand
ard.
In one district, whore the peculiar
kerchief headdress OF the Slav peasant
had prevailed for years, this influence
OF the teacher brought a break which
opens the way for Introduction Of other
customs Of the western world.
The teacher taught scverol Of her girls
how TO plalt straw from their own
fields. TO make hats Of the braid and to
trim them. The mothers saw the hats
-and liked them. woinanlike. moth
cr's millinery class was formed A
hurry-up order was sent 10 Winnipeg
Tor materials. Within six weeks the
parish church on Sunday had almost a
metropolitan look, with its varied head
gear.
The Introduction or the sowing ma
chine has made a great appeal 10 these
foreign women. Permitted TO use the
teachers machine. they naturally come
TO do thlnss tho teachers way, and.
later. TO have a machine in the home.
In the StStes where there are unas-
simulated immigrant elements thore
hayo been efforts TO reduce fOrelnsm
by introducing a course in patriotism"
In tho public schools. This thing Is too
forced and obvious TO be OF much value.
Manitoba Is going deeper. There Is
no forced reverence OF the flag. no COM
pnlsory singing OF Rule Britannia" F."
but, as the foreign residents are COM
ing 20 understand the benefits placed
before them. they are dropping their
foreignlsm and coming TO these things
voluntarily.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
ON PLANES
MAY DO WONDERS
By the United Press.

bY tnt lullcu lrcSt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-When tho
great freight and passenger carrying
alrplanes Of tho future are making
flights and carrying burdens now un-
dreamed OF. they may be controlled by
"a dispatcher IN an Office many miles
away.
The newly perfected radio telephone
makes students Of acronautics enthusl-
astlc in predicting unlimited commercial
possibilities for The alrplane OF the fu-
turc.
In July, 1910, Col. C. c. Culver. while
watching airplane trials at Sheepshead
Bay. n. Y, conceived the idea that the
planes should be In constant commu-
nlcailon with each other and with the
ground. Colonel Culver Immediately
began experiments along the lines OF
wireless tclegraphy and telephony. and
IN August 1915 was transferred 10 the
flying fleld at San Diego. Cal. for the
purpose OF continuing his researches
along these lines. Early In 1915 the
apparatus was so far perfected as 20
permit telegraphlng a distance OF ii0
nliies from a movIng. plane, and in July.
1916, II was possible TO receive wireless
telephone signals from The ground In
February, 1917. the radio telephone
would transmit messages from a plano
TO the ground and from then until now
It's development has been rapid.
In April 1917, Colonel Culver had Op-
portunitics 20 confer with several Euro
pesn scientists then In this country, and
In May, 1917, Or. Jeweit OF the General
Electric Company and Colonel Reese OF
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CIVILIAN WAR CnOSs
PROPOSED BY FnENCn

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Dec. 20.--French deputies VIII
introduce a proposal that a war cross
for civilians be established. II Will
carry a colored ribbon and be awarded
TO those persons who have helped in
the national defense. those who have
shown conspicuous courage during air
raids and Ions distance bombardments
and 10 the mayors and French civilians
who have undergone Imprisonment at
the hands OF the Germans.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CHINA AND JAPAN GET
-N. 2 a. specIal 10 The Evening JournaI

\. z A. Special TO The Evening JournaL
TOXIC, Dec. 20.-When you can't get
California wine in California any more,
90 to China or Japan. Golden State
champagne, nearly a million dollars
worth, $1,000 dozens. will be on sale by
syndicate Of Chinese and Japanese
buyers. The deal was made through
the CalIforna state Wine Associa-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultivatIng the WANT AD
habit.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
UNCAMOUFLAGED LINER
SAILS FOR HOLLAND
Nieuve Amsterdam, Carrying Many
Passengers. Guaranteed Safe
Conduct by Germany

New York, March 27.-The Nieuw
Amsterdam, Hollands largest passenger
liner. uncamou1aged and carrying al
most a capacity passenger list. sailed
for Holland today.
On board were members of the Hol-
land shipping commission who have been
here about eight months Chevaler Van
Rappard, former Minister. and many
Colonial officials. Hundreds of members
of the crews OF the seized Dutch vessels
also returned to Holland on the liner.
In her holds the Nieuw Amsterdam
carried large quantities of foodstuffs and
other commodities needed in Holland
and upon which the embargo was lifted
when the shipping dispute was settled.
The Nieuw Amsterdam is the only
vessel plying between this country and
Germany which Berlin has guara nteed
safe-conduct It's destruction, Dutch
officials declare, would mean war with
Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

ington Q Lincoln. porto II pensiero degli
ashanti sui cruentI campi di battagha owe
al combatte In iotta utanica per II tri-
onfo della giustizla. della liberia e della
democrazia. Disse che come Gabrielle
D'Annunzio dallo scogllo di Quarto
scosse II torpore dell'italica gente nella
santa causa per In quale f1talia era
scesa in guerra, COST rUnionc Abruzzese
doveva scuotere II torpore degli italiani
d'Amerlca cd all'appello del capo di
auesta Patria di adozione. II Presidentc
Wilson. che chiede danaro nj suo popolo
perche' II suo esercito queilo degli AL
leati possano raggiungere fagognata
vittoria finale ristabilire la pace uni
versale, doveva rispondere sottoscri-
vcndo al terzo prestito della Liberia con
una somma non minore di $4,000 dollari.
Annunziava auindl che egli stesso ed
II sig. Frank hi Berardino concorrevano
con la somma di cinquemila dollari cias-
cuno ALA sottoscrizione della Societa'.
Terminava II suo discorso ira lie gene
rail- ovazioni. dicendo che e traditore
della Patria dorgine c di adozione chi
non sottoscrive al prestito della Liberia
@ mel nome di Roma di Washington
invito' tutti a compiere II proprio do
we're.
Dopo Il Cav Palumbo. accolto da ap-
plausi fragorosi 81 levo' parlare II
Dottor Vincenzo DE Virgiliis, che ALA
smagliante arte oratoria accoppia lutte
10 ylrtu' del perfetto gentiluomo ed allie
simnatIe penernli la stima illimitata del
connazzionaIi al philadelphia.
=, -, =, ,,,.u,,,,. -, ,,,r r,,,o,,o
=, uoss III, "I,s, .,,I uVp s,rora a .is,
ar,ro Suo os,' 49, " Ie So ,,rosnnto ovevano
,.oi,,,e ronsor dom II, ,,,' oa,a ia fos,a Al
ma zinne che noteva ri,enersi II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
III PATRIOTTISMO DI
UNA SOCIETA' ITALIANA

Tn avvenimcnto che restera' memora-
bile nella storia della Colonia Italiana
di Philadelphia fu. senza dubbio, Ia fiesta
che 81 svolse, domenica scorsa. in seno
ALA Societa' di NJ. s. "Unione Abruz-
zese" per commemorate II 25mo. ami
versario della sua fondazione.
La bella assoclazi zione. e'una dele piu'
florentl piu' consderate ira le italiane.
Ia quale. oltre ad un cospicuo fondo di
cassa ha piu'di cinquecento membri,
Nslla seduta dl domenica, soltanto, fu-
rono ammessi altri 1877 nuovi socii
La presdenza della seduta fu assunta
dai Cav. Frank Palumbo, cedutagli per
roccasione dal Presidente Sig. Antonio
Casciato che volle usare un alto di defe-
renza al Cav. Palumbo. come uno del
piu' solerti socii. al quale 81 deve in
massima parte 10 sviluppo dell'associa-
zione.
II Cav Palumbo. dopo aver rivolto
II suo salute al numeroso uditorio e
passate in rassegna le benemerenze
dell'associazione, con un volo poetico ed
ispirandosi allie due bandiere che aveva
al lati, Tuna simbolo del piu' grandi
ideali dai Savoia, a Mazzini. a Garibal-
di, raltra degli ideali di Giorglo WASH