davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-10
Oversubscriptions Many.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 10-Six hun
dred communities have reported loan
Ioversubscriptions. About half have
been officially awarded honor fllgs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-10
French Counter Successful
lRV ASSOclated PreSSl

TBy . :, :, =.
Paris Anril 1O-The Germans attacked heavily last
noht near Hangardon Santerre French counter pre-.
vented gains German efforts to advance failed west OF
Castel and west of NOyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-10

PRESS WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-10
5000 PLAN ES
DEL YER T D
OUT OF 22,50O

S EN- TORS SCORE AIRPLANE
PRODUCTION OF U. S. AND
CHARGE OFFICIALS WITH MIS-
REPRESENTING ITUATION RE-
GARDING LIBERTY MOTORS.
Aircraft Committee, in Rebuttal, Says
That the Prospects Are More Fa-
vorable-The Production Recent
Weeks Promises Enough Machines
for the Army Very Soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
Interesting Items From
Gurdane NeighbOrhOOd
lEast oregonian speeiall

GURDANE. ore. Aug. 9.-Roy
Montgomery made a trip to Pilot
Rock last week, taking down his
visiting short time here.
Bun Moore, who has been working
for Frank Jones at Pilot Rock the
PAST two weeks. returned home Tues
day,
Charles Ely made a business trip to
Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Tom Enright and children are
spending a short time with her moth-
er. Mrs, William Corley.
Chas. McDevitt made a business
trip to the Pilot Rock last week.
Tom Enright is hauling posts to the
Jones place at Pilot Rock.
Word was received here that Mrs
Frank Gnliland, who was operated
on for appendicitis at St Anthony's
hospital at Pendleton about two
weeks ago, is able to be out of the
hospital and doing nicely. VIII be
some time before Mrs, Gilliland will
be able to return home.
Vern Gates made trip to Pilot
Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hampton have
been visiting her ncle, Roy Montgom-
cry, few days.
Chas. Ely started his header last
week.
Mrs William Corley and family
went out huckleoerrying last week
but did not find any huckleberries and
returned home again. The berries
are dropping off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

ans have finished harvesting.
The warehouses are busy receiving
wheat. Most of the wheat around
here this year is making a little bet
ter than ~S5 bushels to the acre. This
isn't as good as has been, but the
farmers feel well pleased anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McIntyre and
family have moved into the Tum-a-
Lnm house. Mr.. Mcintyre is now the
manager of the lumber yard.
Love DAY. the former lumberman,
having been called to service in
Uncle sam $ army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and
daughter. Thelma, and Little Jack.
We're in Penaleton Wednesday
Mrs ELLA Van Cleave came in from
harvesting last Sunday and is now
running the restaurant again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coffee are the
proud parents of a nine pound baby
boy. born Wednesday. August Z. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Lambert Clark spent Wednesday
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Bill Baker, wife of the late
Bill Baker. and sisterin-law of M
A. Baker of Adams left last Sunday
for Portland. Later she will go on
over in Portland to visit and see her
grand daughter Alma, who has ba-
by girl.
The misses Marjorie and Alberta
McMonies, Mildred Rogers and Mar,
jorie Ireland of Pendleton, have been
geusts of Miss Geraldine Morrison for
several days.
Seigel Parlett of Pendleton. was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Nelson was in Pendleton
the fore part of the week.
Work on the school house is now
progressing rapidly. The tower and
roof are now being made.
Miss Pearl Danes is now in Wes-
ton.
Mrs Larabee who has been visit
ing in Dayton, Wash, for three weeks
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker and chill
dren left Wednesday for Idaho where
they have leased n farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will be greatly
missed in church circles.
Word has been received from Mr..
Spencer. who went to Denver for his
health, that he is improving and
hopes to be home some time in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Clara Whitley made a bust
nes trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Tubbs and daughter
Betty Bell, spent Tuesday visiting at
the home of Miss Eileen Bowling.
Miss, Hannah French spent a few
days in Pendleton.
]. T. Lieallen is having his home
renovated. They expect to move back
to Adams some time soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
.eacham Red Cross
Make Quilts for Funds
CEast oregoninn special.)


MEACHAM, Ore, Aug. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Peebler and son from Pen
dleton were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Ross last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Wilson made a trip to Pen
dleton Monday.
G.. Harndon was in town from La
Grande Tuesday on business with the
merchants.
Mrs Uhre Dyer and children came
from La Grande on Wednesday to
visit a few DAYS with Mrs. Dyer's
father. W. Chelf.
H. Schrekise. who was up from
Pendleton for huckleberries, returned
to Pendleton for a few days.
w. Stickler and Chas. Saunders
made business trip to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Jay Hawes went to La Grande
Wednesday to work, his family and
household goods having gone ahead
of him.
]. D. Casey made a trip TO La
Grande on Thursday to have his in
jured hand attended to.
Leo Hawes arrived from La
Grande Thursday to visit relatives.
The ladies of the Red Cross auxil-
iary met at the home of Mrs. r. Fa>
gan, their regular meeting place.
Thursday and started another quilt.
Pendleton has not sent out hospital
work so rather than waste their meet
ing day, the few ladies thought an
other quilt made in idle hours would
help the Red Cross in funds when it
is sold. The quilt just completed net
ted $50. 1t is hoped more ladies will
attend and help make this quilt and
so help make funds very soon again
for the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound,

West Plains, Mo. --"I was all run
down in health, had Indigestion and ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
ITALIANS DEFEAT
NEW AUSTRIAN
CORNONE ATTACK

ROME, Aug. 9.--The war office an
nounced the Italians defeated anoth-
er Austrian attempt to storm the
Corone positions.
THE enemy after brief artillery
preparation again attempted to storm
our Coronne positions. Timely inter
vention by our artillery ami prompt
reaction by our infantry frustrated
the attack.
'North of Coldelrosso an assault
patrol drove back the enemy from
his advanced post. taking prisoners
and machine-guns."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
Adams Warehouses Busy,
Wheat Being Received
fEast Oregonian Specially )

ADAMS Ag. 9.-The following
composed an auto party motoring to
PendIeton Wednesday. Mrs. Frank
Krebs. Mrs, Ella Simonton. Mrs. ]. C.
Chestnut. Mrs. Carl Christian and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Hickner.
The Misses Dorothy and Alice StoIl
spent Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ben Inman and son Lloyd
made a business trip to Pendleton
Tuesday.
Miss Eileen Bowling helped in the
Inland Mercantile Co. store HYednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs P. T. Hales and
daughter, Miss Rena, were in town
Monday
Several of the farmers around Ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

pound?' So did, and through it, |
found relief from my suffering and /
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt It'll All who suffer should
try it Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia Z
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
REFERRED NAVY CHIEF
To TRAIN CONSCRIPTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--,The Nation
al Security League announced today
that Read Admiral Charles f. Stokes.
retired surgeon general of the navy.
has accepted the chairmanship of the
committee on preliminary training and
instruction of men registered for the
draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
We're Feeding Them
Meat; They Look Ii

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The food
American army boys are getting now
is assuring them fine health.
In the wake of the data showing
mortality and sickness rates lower in
army camps than in most civil COM
munities, came word today that the
average soldier gains nine pounds
after entering the service.
Moreover, according to Major J. r.
Murlin. it is sound flesh that will
stick"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

The American soldiers meat ra-
ton, 1 ga pounds, which is higher
than that of his British. French or
Italian brothers In arms, Is making
him quick. on his feet, or. to speak
the medical lingo, gives him quick
delivery OF maximum energy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

rlDIe cramps every
month so | was IN
able to do anything.
! had tried every
doctor in w e st
Plains, also every
remedy Icould think
of, without relief.
One day whenI was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
hous g an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's S
VaEatabla Com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Former German Liner

WASHINGTON July 5.-The Amer ican transport CovingtOn, homeward bound after landing several thousand soldiers in France, was tOrpedoed and sunk ir the war zone last Monday night Six members of the crew arc missing. put all the other men. with the ships officers, have been landed at a French port. No army person mel or passengers were aboard.
 The navy departments announce melt tonight of the torpedoing or the Coyington said none of the officers and men landed was seriously in jured." Apparently some of item were hurt, but the number probably was not given in Vice-Admiral Sims dispatch
 The Coyington formerly was the Hamburg-American liner Cincinnati, which was laid ID at Boston and taken over when the United States entered the war She wls sos feet long. of 16,339 gross tonnage, and had a speed of 1515 knots an hour.
 The COvington is the second of the great German liners seized at the out break Of the war to be sent down by Germany's sea wolves and is the third American troop ship to be destroyed. All were homeward bound. The for mer Hamburg-American liner Presi- dent Lincoln was sunk last May 31 and the Antilles, formerly a Morgan liner. was sent down last October F.
 The CovingtOn was struck at 9:17 o'clock Monday night, while proceed ing with a fleet of other transports. conveyed by destroyers. The subme- rine was not sighted. The transport remained afloat until Tuesday, when efforts were made by another vessel and two tugs to tow her to port. but she was too badly damaged to keep afloat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
cARLToN ADDRESSES MEN

NEW YORK, July 5.-Newcomb Carlton. president of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company. today ad- dressed the following statement to em- ployes in reference to the proposal that it's lines be taken over by the government:
 Tn order that emplOyns may have a full understanding of present con ditions it seems proper for me 70 say that on the eve of the Formation of a Western Union employees aesoci9- tion. the government Is considering taking over the teleFraDh lines be- cause of the threats of an outside CT ganization without membership in our forces.
 "No one would pay any attention to such threat were the nation not at war It is. therefore, pertinent 10 call attention to the governments point of view of outside unions as eV- pressed by Postmaster General Burle- son before the house committee on Tuesday last as follows:
 "T havo never opposed the govern ment employees organization, but if tho telegraph and telephone lines are talk en over the employees should not be affiliated with an outside organization. The sole utilization should be with the government and no outside Organiza-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
MEN PLEDGE LOYALTY

CHICAGO, July 5.-ORe thousand Chicago employees of the Western Union telegraph company announced in resolutions to President Wilson to- day that they are not members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, that it's president, g. J. Konenkamn, does not represent them. and that they will not heed the call issued hy him for astrike next Mon day. The resolutions. said to have been signed only by employees with five years or more experience. says:
 The C. T. U. 4. has no represen- tation whatever in this office. and his (KonenkamD's) statement that he will call out 25,O00 on strike July &. is without foundation.
 ''The employees Of the Western Union company are with you in the prosecution of this var to a finish and we refuse to be party to any obstruc- tion. This sentiment prevails among the telesraph fraternity throughout the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Ml1irlq and FInQnciQL NetUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 5.-One-third of today's light trading in stocks oe- cured in the final hour The move ment tended steadily upward from the opening, with maximums at the end.
 United States Steel and independ- ent issues of that division furnished the greater proportion of the days operation although oils, motors, tobao- cos and minor war contract issues de noted further pool activity. Metals contributed moderately, but retained much of their mid-week gains.
 Investment rails were again rele- gated to the back ground, Reading as usual proving the only exception.
 With United States Steel, which made a net gain of 1A, were Beth lehem and Crucible steels at extreme gains of IF to 2 points and railway steel springs and motors and their subsidiaries at advances of the same extent Sales amounted to 29oOOe shares.
 Liberty issues were inclined to shade, but the general ist was firmer, though without feature. Total sales, par value, aggregated S3.550,000. Old United tates bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
TRANSPORT IS SENT DOWN BY
 HUN TORPEDO
Continued from Page one)

off in haste is borne out by the fact that the crew was transferred to a de- stroyer without incident. Some suI- prise was occasioned by the fact that the submarine did not return and un- dertake to finish the sinking.
 The COvington was the first Amer ican transport to be sunk while in convoy, the former Hamburg-Amer- ican liner President Lincoln and the former Morgan line Antilles, the only other American transports sunk hay ing been destroyed when returning home without the protection of war craft. Few details were given in the navy departments announcement and there no explanation of Admiral Sims report that none of those from the Covington who were landed at Q French port was "seriOusly injured" ]" Apparently some of them were hurt. probably in being transferred to the destroyer in a choppy sea but evident ly Admiral Sims did not give the num- Der.
 The torpedo struck just forward Of the engine-room bulkhead,' said the navy departments announcement, "and the engine rom and fire room were rapidly flooded With it's motive power gone the vessel was helpless and. facing the possibility of the tor pedoing of another ship in the con voy, the Covington was temporarily abandoned. This was done in excel lent order and the officers and crew were taken on board a destroyer. The submarine was not seen.
 At day break the captain, severai officers and a number O. members of the crew returned to supervise salv- age operations. Another vessel and two tugs took the CovinstoH in tow in the effort to get her to port, buts he was too badly. damaged to keep aflOat and sank.
 ''Vessels have been searching for the missing men and the navy depart, ment awaited the report of the names of those missing, which was not re- ceived until today. before announcing the sinking of the vessel"
 There was no explanation by the department as to whether the six men were missing after the transfer of the crew from the troop ship to the destroyer or after the transport actu- ally went down. It was feared, how ever, that they either were killed by the force of the explosion or were caught by the thrush of water into the engine and fire rooms.
 Circumstances surrounding the sinking of the Covington evidently were similar to those when the British liner Tuscania was sent down off the north coast of Ireland. while carrying 220O American troops to England. The vessel was with a fleet of ships con yOyed by destroyers.
 and was attacked early in the night The submarine either laid in wait or else stumbled upon the convoy acci dently.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

Continued from Page one) of appropriation and other minor measures is tomorrow's program with a view to recess.
 Under the present plan war time prohibition and woman suffrage would go over until congress returns in Au- gust, though some leaders thought pro- hibition advocates might keep cong ress over until next week in Q final effort 10 pass the Norris prohibition amendment to the S11 100000 emeTg- ep~v aericultuTal appropriation.
 In the discussion of the telegraph resolution the charge that if the sys- tens were taken over they would be used to the political advantage of the democratic party was made by Repre-. sentative Fordney of Michigan. repub- lican.
 There has been no reason yet ad- vanced why the government should take over these lines" said Mir. Ford ney. "I presume one reason is that the president believes his son-in-law could manage them better than the 2O,- 900 superintendents now managing them and suppose he will appoint Mir. McAdoo to run them"
 Are you sure it will not be M-. Burleson7" asked Representative Moore of Pennsylvania, republican. "I do not care who it is, no man here in Washington can manage these sys- tens as we'll as the 10000 trained sU- perintendents are managing them. '' Mir. Fordney replied '1f the govern ment takes them over, You will find
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 5.-Oats took the lead in speculative activity today, owing to strength at Winnipeg, and forced an advance here in corn. The oats mark ct closed firm, to 1B net higher with August 711kG5s to 71%c Corn gained < to 11h cents net and finish ed unsettled, with August. $154 to s1.54k and September $1551k to S1552. The outcome in provisions was a rise of 7@10 to 30 cents.
 Bad weather reports from the Can adian northwest dominated the oats market, and more than offset favor able weather conditions on this side of the international line.
 Good crop prospects made corn drag, but persistent buying that re suited from oats strength finally ab sorbed the entire surplus offerings Eastern shipping was again in evi dence. Provisions were firm with hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
WAGE
 RECOMMENDATION

WASHINGTON. July 5-RecOm- mendat1ns of tbc railway wage board on the question of increased pay and working conditions of railroad shop men have been completed and for warded to Director General McAdoO at San Francisco. This announcement was made tonight by the railroad ad- miuistrGtion.
 There wa3 no indication what the decision was. The shOpmen asked for niaher wages than were given them under the original wage increase. aD- proved by the director general h protest sgainst that award shopmen at Alexandria, Va. and Silvis, lil.. walked out. but the strikes ended very speedily upon promise Of Mr. NcAdco to take I'D the complaint
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PERSHlNG DESCRIBES
 AMERICAN ACTIVITIES
,conlInned lrom Page onal

or both sides connection with the aJ- tempted raid much sheliing occurred during the day. The most notable concentration was in the vicinity of the Doller river. Our own batteries in conjunction with the French were active along the whole frbnt The German machine guns kept up a con tinuous fire from the direction of Pont D' Aspach and Burnhauppel Haut Be tween . o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the evening a number of German planes circled over our lines. and over the enemy's advanced posi- ticns Some penetrated our lines, but were forced back. During the niga- the enemy offered a fine exhibition Of signal lights. including 300 flares and rockets at various points along the front and red and yellow balloons. Car rier pigeons were seen flying from his front to his rear Our infantry wcs active in patrol and raiding operations. One party entered the German trenches at Pont D' Aspach on the night of June 30-July 1. Results are not yet reported.
 "In the WOevre sector the day of June % to June 90 passed quietly ! The enemy's artillery delivered a seat tered fire which concentrated during the evening on the Bois De Jury. A small amount Of gas was used His machine gun and rifle fire also were ] light and scattered His airplanes flew over our lines from time to time but on more than one occasion were driv- en back by American guns. During i the night a large number of flares were lighted along his entire front 4 propaganda balloon was found by us containing copies of La Guerre Qui Went L' Anglais Tel Gu e Il Est and Gazette Des Ardennes'
 'In the same sector the day of June
 90 to July 1 was marked only by ac
 tivity in the German rear areas. Men
 on foot. men on horseback. trucks and
 wagons were seen on the road. The enemy's airplanes were normally ac
 tive. while the number of balloon
 ascents was above the average. None of the balloons remained up longer
 than an hour and a quarter. The en
 emy's batteries showed slightly in creased activity. his anti-aircraft bat
 teries being greatly on the alert. Tn, area which seemed especially singled
 cut for smelling was the Hazlett wood
 Tn this vicinity some gas was used
 During the night the German line.
 were again lighted up with flares
 while star shells and rockets wer, sent up in great numbers"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

ton should be allowed to influence their action
 From the foregoing it would appear that the policy of the company is prac- tically the same as that If the govern ment
 'When your association is formed it is proposed that the company make an exclusive contract with it under which the company deal with the as sOciation in matters relating to wages. conditions of employment. sickness. benefits. pensions. life insurance and any other matters affecting the inter- ests of employees.
 Meanwhile you may be urged to do something foolish by self-seekiag in- dividuals who hope to improve their own position and such an individual representing a small union of about 2500 members largely Canadian pro poses on his own authority to call you loyal men and women of the Wesy- ern Union-from your work in order to defeat the association with which you are about to form. I am confident you will answer, this attempt by a dem onstratiOn of your loyalty to your gov ernment by continuing at your post of duty without fear. of criticism by right minded people.
 ! (Signed) "NEWCOMB CARLTON.
 "President" |"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cARpINALs FAKE GAME

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 5.-St. Louis took the last game of the series from Chicago, winning when Gonzales sing led, was sacrificed to second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Heathcote's single.
 May got his second major league hit, a home run in the second inning, which scored McHenry and Gonzales.
 R. H. E. Chicago ...... 1000 200 3OO-5 8 l St. Louis ...... .140 900 '001-6 8 Walker, Carter. Aldridge and Killi. fer; Johnson, Packard, May and Con gales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Old Man Harris

Editor of the Oil and Mineral Journal of Billings. Mont, will give you straight "tips" about oil and mining cOmDanies free. and send you sample copy Of his 16-page illustrated paper for the asking. Scores of his sub scribers have made S4OO on a S100 in- vesment and upwards, by following his advice Don't buy in any company until you write him about it-he knows who is reliable and those who are not. Write Dunn's or Bradstreet's agencies in Billings as to what they think of Old Man Harris and his re- liable information to investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ASK SPECIAL RATE
-Rr Reriew Leasad WIrel

CBv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. July Special railroad rates CT enc cent mile for farm workers were asked today of the railroad administration by the depart went 0f labor.