davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
WILL nor LOSE FOOT.

A report current in Pendleton that
CleIl Brown. Of the Marines, who was
wounded in the ankle while in France.
will lose his foot as the result of the
wound is entirely without foundation.
according to his father, J. T. Brown.
Mr.. Brown received a letter from his
son today. dated August 4. which says
that Clell is doing nicely although his
ankle is a little stiff having been in a
plaster paris case for 43 days. He
writes in good spirits and says he
hopes to be well enough soon to visit
a neighboring Y. NJ. c. A.
Another former PendIetnn boy is
now with the coloTs. J. +. Walker
has received a letter from Iver Chris
tenson saying that he is now mem
Der Of Uncle SANS navy. and is now
in the detention camp at Bremerton.
He likes it fine. Mr.. Christenson is
a member Of the local w o. w. lodge,
making the 39th member Of the lodge
now in active service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
ARRIvEs sAEELYIN ERANCE.

Ray f. Baker, a former FeudIeton
boy, has reached France safely says
card received today by his brother
Forrest Baker, Of this city. Ray liv-
ed here for about twelve years but OF
recent years has been living in Coz
ltmbia county. He left the United
States June 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

A. ]. Beard of Adams is here today.
Clarence I. Doak is here today from
Stanfield.
George Adams of Umatilla is in the
city today.
John Mayberry of Milton is in the
city today on business.
E. F. Bierson of Hermiston is in
Pendleton today.
Perry Hartman and Floyd Harri-
man were here from Helix yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis are here
today from Stanfield.
c. NJ. Nicholson of Weiser. Idaho. is
visitor in PendIeton today.
A. S. Arbogast of Stanfield is bus
mess visitor in the city today.
p. c. Hunter is a business visitor in
the city today from Echo.
J. c. Benson is in PendIeton today
a guest of the Hotel st. George.
VIM. A. Glover of Portland is in
the city stopping at the st. George.
Herman Dillman of Nolin, is a bus
ness visitor in the city today looking
after business matters
Charles Adams, a rancher of Nolin,
is in the city today looking after bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mobley of lone
arrived last night and are at the
Golden Rule for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker left today
Tor KahIouts, Washington. where they
will be engaged in farming.
Mrs. y. l. Williams and daughter,
Virginia left today for a three weeks
visit in Portland.
Miss FaImoe Amoureaux lett yester-
iay for Portland to visit at the home
II her sisters. Mrs. Anvil Brown ana
Mrs. Edgar Stanley.
Mrs. June Brandestetter will leave
an Wednesday for Portland to join
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
.ENTERT AINMENT FOR
60 DRAFT BOYS TO
ENTRA|N TOMORROW

Sixty boys, the quota from this
for the last call in August will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

and are to be at the home Of Judge
and Mrs. ]. A, Fee until their depar-
ture. They are to visit en- route with
Mrs. Fees mother, Mrs. Gala Waldo.
formerly of Pendleton, in Kansas
City, and will join Lieutenant Fee in
Loneoke, Ebertsfields. Arkansas !
where he Is an instructor in aerial
gunnery. Mrs. Fee plans to remain
with her husband indefinitely and her
departure from Pendleton will be re-
gretted by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gorrie and
daughter, Dorothy, will leavss tomor-
row for a weeks outing. They will
make the trip by auto, and will visit
several mountain spots.
Miss opal CallisC'n returned yester-
day from a vacation spent visiting
friends in Seattle. She visited Camp
Lewis also.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. King arrived
home from Portland last evening aft
er attending the q. A. r. encampment
ard ENJOYING a visit in Astoria. Miss
Merle King and Mis- Clara King of
Helix, who accompani ed them. are
remaining in Astoria until after the
regatta.
The 2Sth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dohnert as well as
the birthday of Mrs. Dotinert, occasi-
oned a surprise party given at their
home on Stonewall Jackson street
Saturday evening.
The delightful hours were spent in
games, music and dancing. Later
delicious luncheon was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Friedy, Mrs. Hart
nett. Mrs. Chas. Brownfield, Mrs.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Dud-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mccall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Cragt. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Laing. Mr.. Tom
Connolly, Mrs. Eugene Molitor, Mrs.
Leibert CLewiston), Mrs. NJ. Rodent,
Mrs. Christesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dohnert, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dohnert
and The Misses Edith Laing, Helen |
Juanita and Katherine |
Friedley, Pauline and Emily DohneTt, |
Minnie Jessie Craft. Bessie and |
Frances Robertson, Flora Mcdonald, |
Dorothy Hartnett and Masters Bruce |
Gibbs, Francis Mccall and Edward |
Robt and Alexander |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

Mrs. James Alger Fee and htue
daughter. Frances. expect 10 leaNe
Thursday to join Lieutenant rec IN
the south. They have just returned
from an outing at Hidaway springs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan OF
West webb street. are receiving con-
sr.,uIattopns on the birth of baby
gtrI tbis morning. The little daugh-
Ter is called Bonnevieve Ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

Members in charge of the WORK OF
the ladies of the Spanish American
War veterans in the Red Cross sew
ing room urge that the Tuesday at
tendance be Increased. There Is much
work to be done and cooperation IS es-
sentiaI if the quota is to be hlled'
Tuesdays have been reserved Tor the
auxiliary and Officers urge all mem
bers TO be present and at the same
time extend a welcome to all VINO can
beIn on Tuesday afternoons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

Then 1t was that MT. Lawrence confided to MT. Musgrove his intention to put the millionaire of Jasper In the Senate of the United States-to put him there with the solid support of the prohibit tionists, all of that vast horde which supported Captain Hobson in 1914. MT. Musgrove was apparently delighted, jumped back into the fold, and worked with exceeding enthusiasm-in his own fashion-for MT. Kilby. Lieutenant Pain ter said nothing more of an unkind na- ture against the Annston man.
 The above is the story that was brought to Washington, told to Senator Underwood, in fact, months ago. Those who heard the story and believed it doubted then that Mr. Musgrove would actually run. Nevertheless, they could not refrain from indulging smile quite recently when MT. Musgroye threatened to depose Senator Underwood because Philander Knox Painter failed to hold a commission in the army, and, again when in Columbus, surrounded by the shrewd- est crowd of politicians in America, he spontaneously and in ringing voice, de- clared then-born intention to run for the Senate of the United States.
 Whether or not the information con tained herein is in its every detail true. it is apparent that MT. Lawrence is de- termined to stand firm by the new can didate. As is recalled, following his re- turn from Columbus, he not only pub licly assumed responsibility for making the Masgrove announcement, but by de- claring the Jasper Croesus the real man and only real man. to make the race practically threatened a terrible conclu- sion to the political career of either of the several other dry aspirants who dared to thrust his ambitious self in the way of his newly found Moses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE
 OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT URGED
National Suffrage Associa- ton Asks That Ballot Be Granted as Reward for
 War Service

Washington, December S.-Imme ediate passage of the woman suffrage amend
 ment in recognition of the services rem dered by the women of the country dur ing the war was urged upon the Sen
 ate in resolution passed at meet ing here today called by the National Woman Suffrage association. The ef- forts of American women in support of the country's fighting forces were de- scribed by number of speakers, in- lcluding Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Miss Jane Delano, director of the American Red Cross.
 Dr. Shaw sopke of the pledge of loy- lalty and service to the government given by the National Woman Suffrage Association when this country entered the war, adding that 1t has "fairth- world struggle for the same funda-
 mental principle which has ~underlaid Its half century of endeavor." Now the war is won" Dr. Shaw con- tinued, "and there lies before us a vaster work than ever before and the CO., operation and service of women is necessary to it's accomplishment" ! Mrs. McAdoo said, 'The history of American women during the war, is the Hast word the direct and conclusive
 proof of their fitness for selfgovern- ment."
 | Mrs. Daniels asked if American wom- en, after, having helped so vitally to make the world safe for democracy, should not now be given a greater op- portunity through the ballot to make | it a safe place in which to rear the coming generations of boys and girls. 1 Miss Delano spoke of the valiant work of American nurses at the front, who she said had established new | tradition for bravery in action, many of them having earned the highest hon. l ors which tho world has to offer" | Other speakers represented women
 who have worked In various industries during the war, each voicing an appeal l for their enfranchisement on the
 ground of their proved devotion to the
 ideals of America and their self-sacri- ficing labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Totherow, Charlie, Albertvil1e, died of wounds
 Hammer, Charles C., Jr, sergeant, Boliver, died of accident and other causes.
 Thomas, Joe, Epps. died of accident and other causes. Crabtree, Horace L., lieutenant. wounded, degree undetermined. Pryor, George C., Pritchard, wound ed, degree undetermined. Mitchell, Collis w., Scale, wounded, degree undetermined, Hutchison, Roscoe R.. Enterprise, wounded, degree undetermined. McInnis, Ernest, Bellvine, wounded, degree undetermined. N Brown, Homer, Alexander City, wounded degree undetermined Caudle, Birt D., Gwin, wounded. de- gree undetermined. Davis, Dewey, Bessemer, wounded, degree undetermined. Dennis, Mack, Blecters, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Hood. Garvls, smith Station, wound ed, degree undetermined. Bell, Wln Abbeville, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Culver, Jackson S., Wadsworth, wounded, degree undetermined. Rivers, Win B., 4603 Powell avenue, Birmingham, wounded, degree un- determined.
 Weathers. John C., Roanoke, wound ed, degree undetermined. Howard, Cullen, Gardendale, wound ed. degree undetermined. Whatley, Timothy G., Tuscaloosa, wounded, degree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Days Casualty List
DIED OF DISEASE

Thornton. Cornelia E.. nurse, Achillas,
 Virginia.
 Ricketts, Ernest F, corporal, Flat woods, Tenn. Beck, James B., private, Holly Springs, Mississippi, PRIvATES.
 Adams Walter H., Empora, Miss Davidson, Otis, Culloden, Ga. Davis, Clarence, Towestown. Ga Hill, John D. Columbus, Ga. Luttrell. Jim L.. Flintville Tenn. lTripp, George w., Cedar Grove Tenn. Klye, Junous, Manteo, Va. Noeu, Dock, Crawford Ga.
 Thacker, Byrd O., Dayton, Va. Williams, Oliver B., Bennettsviue. 6. c WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Ereleth, James lieutenant colonel Knoxville, Tenn. LIEUTBNANTS
 Anderson, Samuel Aubrey, Macon, Ga
 Brown. Claude V. West Asheville. N. c. Cornwell, William J., cook, Kernstown, Va. sERGEANTs.
 Vance, Don F.. Winona, Miss. Leggette. Cowen Purvis, Fairmont, N. c. sandlin, George Silas, Elliott, N. c. Bullock, George w, Suffolk Va CORPORALS. I Cobb. William D., Jr., Greenwood S. c. Finger, Boyce L. Cherokee, $. C.
 Bottoms, Wilbur H., Richmond, Va.
 PRIVATES. Hyater, William. Portsmouth, Va. Wilson, Jesse Orange. Dunn, N. c. Winfield. Caddest McKoy. Blounts Creek, North Carolina. Yates, Bud l.. Salisbury. N. c. Clemmons. John B., Thomasvile. N c. , Crapps, William G, Americus. Ga. Bailey, Herbert w., Neuse. N. C. Farmer Boston, Hurt, Va. Goodloe, Adolph East Nashville, Tenn. Hamby, Vance M, Crossville, Tenn. Brown, Alfred A, Dixon. Miss, Lowery, James, Lumberton, N. c. 1nder Dee r., Seneca, s. c. Henry, Clarence A., Woodstock, Va Boozer. Alexander Buren, Columbia, South Carolina. Brandon, Ben H. Estin Springs, Tenn. Campbell. William ", Pelham, Tenn. Paris, Luoien C., Newport News, Va. Roberts, Eddie Lee, Stuart. Va. Sumner Andrew J., Havsi. Dickson
 county, Virginia. Farrow Robert L., Ripley. Miss. Field, Wiley G., Spears Ferry, Va. Tomlinson, William Bradley, Penning- ton Gap, Va
 King, Robert E., Rockport Miss. Carpenter, Robert B., Prunden, Tenn. Jackson Nathaniel, Prince George County, Va. Thompson. William ", Egypt, Miss. Via Marvin L., Milan, Tenn. Watts, Roy F., Ringgold, Ga. Wooden, James H.. Macon, Ga. Adams. Grover C.. Viewpoint, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Trophies of Trenches
 On Display With
 Local Optical Store
Lieut.. A. R. Normant's Interesting Collection From Overseas At
 tracts Much Attention

A trench walking stick, a brass shell easing, a fragment of a shell and a compass, trophies of the trenches in France, brought home by Lieut.. A. R. Normaht several days ago, were placed in the display window of the Traylor Optical company. in the Empire build ing last night.
 The walking stick is just like any ordinary gnarled walking stick, except that it has spike on the lower end. It was used by the soldier in getting through the trenches. The spiked end will stick readily into the ground and in this way aided him in supporting himself. Especially was it helpful If he had been wounded in one leg.
 The shell casing, called French 75, is about IA inches long and is 75 mill limeters in diameter at the small end. It is made of brass and weighs about five pounds. On the large end, the one that is closed, are the letters ID E. C." In ring at the top is engraved the letters, "U. s. A." and directly below these, at the base, is a double cross. Besides these engravings there are en- cravings af various kinds of flowers and star fish. These were possibly in- scribed by some Yconvalescent soldier. who wished to have something to break the monotony of his confinement
 The compass is an ordinary compass enclosed in a watch-like case When an aviator gave the machine gunner the location in degrees of longitude and latitude of big gun or other ob- jectives the gunner used this compass in locating it.
 Thes fragment of she'll is a piece of iron which weighs about four ounces It struck a tree not very far from where Lieutenant Normant was and glanced, missing his head only about 12 inches. It has pieces of the tree imbedded in it.
 Lieutenant Normant is now engaged as instructor in a government train ing school at San Antonio, but expects to be back at home in Birmingham soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

A fighter who has brains-and uses them-is the fighter who usually tri- umphs.
 There are many instances in ring his tory where pugilistic warriors, during a contest, suddenly have shifted tactics and so have done the seemingly foolish" but their judgment was sustained by later events; their sudde> change of programme won battle for them when adherence to the old would have meant certain defeat
 Perhaps the best of many illustrations is Jimmy Britt's contest with Young Cor bett in San Francisco, in 1904. Young Corbett was one of the most terrific hitters in the lighter division. He car rico dynamite" in either hand. It was considered suicide" for boxer to slug toe-to-toe with the whirlwind western CT. Yet Britt, never a sslugger. defeated that same Young Corbett by suddenly shifting from boxing to slugging tac- tics during their battle.
 At the outset Britt elected to box with Young Cortett.
 Don't let him get any nearer to you than Is necessary" Britt's seconds eau toned "The first minute you try to stand up and slug with Young Gorbett you're gone Your chance to win is to play the hit-stop-get away game"
 The plan seemed the only one that Britt could pursue with safety. So he started out rlaying a boxing game with Young Corbett. Using his bewildering footwork and calling upon all his science and ring generalship Britt tried the game of making Young Corbett wear himself out by vainly pursuing him.
 But the plan didn't work out. The furious aggressiveness of Young Corbett was not to be denied. He chased Britt from one part of the ring to the other, frequently cornered him and sent through lefts and rights that carried terrific power behind them. Through every one of the first five rounds Young Corbett, a marvel of endurance and speed, kept right after Britt. and as the fifth round ended Corbett was almost unmarked, but Britt badly used up.
 Keep on boxing him, Jim--keep on boxing him." advised Britts seconds.
 I'm through boxing with him---from now on I'm going to slug 1t out with him." exclaimed Britt.
 "Why, you're crazy to do that; If you try to slug with him for one round he'll knock you dead" retorted his seconds.
 He won't do anything of the sort" came back Britt. 'I started out box ing this bird--and look khat he's done to mel If I keep on boxing him for about three more rounds he'll knock me as flat as a pancake. I can't keep out of his way. For five rounds I've got all the worst of it. I've used up as much stamina trying to get away from him as he has in chasing me. And he's been making 1t worse for me by hitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
John Heydler to Be
 National President

Cincinniati, December S.-August Hermann, chairman of the national baseball commission, said today that action would be taken at the National league meeting In New York next Tues day to resume tAe league schedule and to elect John Heydler president of the organization.
 "We are going to start right where we were when the war stopped us," said MT. Hermann. "We will not stop until the game is back upon It's old footing. We shall vote to resume the National league schedule and we shall make John Heydler president in name as well as in act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Western Basketball
 Season Opens Jan. II

Chicago, December S-The western con- ference basketball season will open Jan uary II and close March 10, it was am nounced today The schedule. arranged by university coaches who were in ses- sion last night, permits of 12 games for each of the "big ten" schools Those which will not play a full conference schedule will book games with Notre Dame university and the Great Lakes naval training station team which is composed of former collegiate players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

Tho golden house was the palace of Nero in ancient Rome, which occupied the valley between the Palatine and Es- outline, and connected the palaces of the Caesars with the gardens of MaecenasL It was built after the great fire of e A. D. and was so large that M contained porticos 2So0 feet long and tnciosed a lake where the colosseum now standa. The forecourt contained colossus of Nero 120 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Bowling Congress
 to Meet in Toledo

Toledo, Ohio. December s.-The 1919 tournament of the American bowling congress will be held in Toledo next March, starting probably about the eighth. The exact date will be arranged later, depending upon 4he availability of the building in which t is to be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

, whereas l haven't landed on him. From now on I'm going to stand up and punch
 away at him and I'll guarantee that I'll make a better showing than l have
 by boxing with him."
 Such a plan was regarded by Britt's seconds as insane" The crowd thought so, too, when it saw Britt go out in the sixth and, instead of running away from Young Corbett, stand up and batter away
 at him. The only man who figured that a change of tactics could win a battle for him was Jimmy Britt. It was his opinion against everyone in that arena. And Britt was right.
 Britt had reasoned it out that by slug | gtng with Young Corbett it would force ! Young Corbett to use short punches al-
 most exclusively. Young Corbett had
 been doing the main damage with the | long, sweeping punches which became | impossible in short range work.
 | Odd as it may seem Jimmy Britt, the ! boxer and never real slugger, met the champion slugger at his own game-and | beat him to it. Brtts pretty jabbing | in the close fighting began to damage Young Corbett. Frequently Young Cor bett tried to back away so as to get long swing at Britt. But Jimmy always followed and kept close enough to balk any "haymakers."
 Misfortune came to Britt in the eighth round. In blocking a left handler he
 pushed out his right and Young Corbett
 caught it at such an angle as to break | it But Britt. as game as any fighter tisat ever lived, didn't quit. He con- tinued to fight on and on and although
 using only one hand, accomplished q seeming miracle-outslugging world fns- nous slugger.
 Young Corbett, mind you. had rolled up a tremendous lead on points in the first five rounds. During the next three rounds 1t was even. From then on Britt had to fight with his left hand only, yet when the final gong changed in the twentieth and the referee awarded the decision to Jimmy Britt, there was not
 a dissenting voice in the audience Britt had won without a question of doubt and in so doing had achieved perhaps the greatest victoryyof his career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
WHY COUCH AND ]. COUCH AND C0UGH?. Dr.. Kings New Discovery re- moves the danger of
 neglect

Coughing until tHe parched throat grows painful should not be permitted. Itx should be relievsd before 1t gains headway with doseEof Dr. Kings New
 ifiusIs The same with cold -or bronchial attack. Millions have used this we'll known remedy for half a century
 Sold by druggists since 1s69.j An all- important adjunct td any family medi- cine cabinet soc and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
The Burden of Constipation

is lifted. comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets busy. digestion. improves. the sickly. bottle today-start the day right. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
DIED OF WOUNDS

Bell. Julius E., lieutenant, Springfield, Tenn. Minish, Walter R., sergeant, Lenoir, North Carolina.
 PRIVATES Brown, John F., White Pine. Tenn. Curtis, James H., Pikeville, Tenn. Kothman, Alfred E., Mason, Tex Richards, Robert P. Dewner, Ga. Anderson, Bryan, Liberty, Miss Hornsby, Luther C., Seaford, Va. Thomas, James A., colonel, Macon, Ga. Alexander, Arthur G., wagoner, Isola, Mississippi. Favors. James, private, Dawson, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Little Rock-camp Pike 14 Camp Dodge 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
MUSGROVE IS PROMISED

troubled waters-necessary for the sake of immediate harmony and necessary for the future welfare of the prohibition till.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
SECTION ONE

Washington. December S-The fol lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Died of wounds ............ 97 Died of accident and other causes. 20 Died of airplane accident ... 8 Died of disease ...... 7s Wounded, degree undetermined. .1139 Total .................... .1S3S
 nIEn OE WOJTNnC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
FOOD BOARD PRICES
 FOR MONDAY DEC. 9, 1918,
Retailer Consumer

pays pays SUGAR per cwt. per ID. Granulated ........s 92SQ9.64 10.75qllOOc Retailers profit on sugar must not ex- ceed 112c per pound
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-28
TISNI

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dreaded disease, when L-Rheumo ha:
proven the greatest remedy for pas
25 years. Thousands of people testl
fly to it's Wonderful Cures. This fl
nous prescription should be in you
home. Have it ready. Take it whc,
you feel that first pain. L-Rheumo is
your friend. Ask-Central Drug co
Central, S. c.; Pickcns Drug Co
Pickens, S. C.