davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
oREGoNAN PENDLEroN oREGoN MONDAY

IIuard-My Home on the Field of
Mercy.
Kenogg-Women Of Belgium.
Koenig-Voyage of the "Deutch-
land"
McConnell-Flying for Franco.
Mortimer-Green Tent in Flanders.
Ohlinger-Their True Faith and
Allegiance.
Rhinehart-Altar of Freedom.
Ro2ers-America' case Against
Germany.
Rosher-With the Flying Squadron.
Swope-Inside the German Empire.
Turczynowicz---Nh the Prussians
Game to Poland.
Wells-Italy, France and Britain at
War.
Winslow-With the French Flying
Corps.
France-Deportation Of Women
and Girls from Lille.
Kellogg-Headqu Nights.
Secgar-Letters and Diary.
Stanton, tr.-A Soldier Of France to
His Mother
Stone-Women War Workers.
Turner-Aircraft of Today.
Ward--Mr. Poilu.
Weyl-American World Policies.
Wheeler-Stirring Deeds Of Brit
aims Sea Dogs.
WiIsOn-Why We Are at War.
Wood-Note Book Of an Attache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
VOLUNTEERS ENLIST

With the arrival Of hundreds Of new
books, the increased use being made
of the library and a shortage on the
regular staff, the work at the county
library would have been greatly
hampcred if friendly helpers had not
offered their services wherever needed.
With often three at time to help,
all of the 500 new books have been
carried through the five stages of pro-
per opening, embossing. cutting leaves
and the pasting of book pockets and
date slips. Volunteers are also shelly
ing the books returned each day be-
sides arranging book cards and count
inly daily circulation statistics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
BOOKS ON THE WAR

ra ,,.if,- tho orca+ do,,,o,,,1 70.
~ -. e,.,,. 49,. +i+io.
,I,.a ~, ',a5ad ,os,hn oailaotio,, -
- -. ~ 80 ,a5,, - 81,
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-, ~ nha a,,ti,o H. g.
- . =. ,,,,,.1,a,r,t..,
- - 49, a,i-arod "a -, ,,,, 80,
'iih' ~ ~ ~ ',.',...',.,ill -.
,,,hio.. t,is ,.in+ar pa,.io,,.e,
90 ~ tat 80 ,,.i,I a,,,,o,,. II, ta;s
'ilV 80. ,,a,. ~ ,,,oai.
,,l,efIt ,,;,t.a, ~, ~ ~
,,5', ~. t,5aa ~ ~ W.,
80 :. ,u' ''''
5 1,,,,a.,,,o,,,,t. or D,;Ii
-f'',Ilsws,-f es,', "'''''' -
- c. "a, ar co,.,,
-,., Arrl,'f @ F'''S ~ ''' una II
,., ~. t,.;..,. 1,,.,,..,,.
,'i'o' '"' T,,,ia,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
JAPANESE CRUISERS
REACH VLADIVOSTOK

q TOKYO. Jan. l9.-Thc japanese
cruisers have arrived at VladivostoS
to protect foreign lives and property.
Allied citizens, leading the Russians
were wildly checred. The situation is
quiet with plenty food, but unrest
makes the precautinn necessary \
British cruiser has also arrived there
Commanders OF the japanese YES
sells sent a wireless there was no i'm
mediate danger OF conflict between
the holshoviki and opposing factions
owing to lack Of cohesion among the
elements Communication
with Petrograd is interrupted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
"CASCARETS" BEST IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
SICK, CONSTIPATED
BAD BREATH. Rad COLDS.
SOUR STOMACH.


Sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue, head and nose Clugged up
with a cOld-always trace this to tor
pid liver: delayed. formenting food in
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in tho
lntcstines, instead of being cast out
al the system IS re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches tho
delicate brain tissue It causes cnngcs-
tion and that dull throbbing, sictcn-
Ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out ali
the constipatcd waste matter ana
puisons in the bowels.
\ Cascarct tonight will surely
straighten you ont by morning. Th9
work while you sleep--a lo-cent box
from your druggist means your hcad
clear. stomach sweet, breath right
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21

ing law practice, is threatening lc-
sal actIon on ms sisters behalf, Har-
ry cnliSts the legal advice Of hr
friend, Tom Robinson; and Robin
son, in turn engages th- services Of
Hattie King. professional cnrre-
spondeut who viii compromise liar-
r. FOR the sum OF a thousand dollars
and expenses.
The separation continues for SeN-
cral months, with the principals thor
oughly miserable: and then Tom Rob
insou. and his wife. Gertrude, who Is
- friend Of Betty. compares notes and
conclude that it was all a mistake
and that il Is their place To bring the
couple together again. Accordingly
they arrange "a meeting which i
quite successful in most particulars.
Harry makes satisfactory oNplau-
alton to Betty aud they el"pe in his
racinG car. The Robinsons exchange
congratulations, but are speedily
thrown into consteruati ton when pic!;
appears. announcing that the divorce
has been granted. and that il his sis
Ter goes off with Harry, she will he
n ruined woman. \ chase ensues.
the pursuing party being augmented
Hv the appearance of Hattie.
Tho outcome of this situation Is
Thrilling in the extreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
COSY sU-NDNY-NIONDAY
"OPF.N PLACES

'OI1sN Il4-AN f.S
Written and directed by w. :. VAN
Dyke CDrama-Screen time 90
Min,. K-E-S-Tt service.
Constable calhoun .....Jack Gardner
Mollic Andrews .............s. Ruth King
Dan Clark ................ carl Stockdale
Monic Andrews is a little New Eng
land school teacher who goes ont to
Rawhidc. Montana, to teach the
west" its manners. She is Of ro-
mantic nature and the picturesque
stature and habits of Dan Clark i'm
press her deeply. She marrics him.
Clark is n bad man at heart. He
treats Mollie brutally after the first
blush Of houeymooninG they Stays one
OF his own kind and escapes across
the border of Canada. The year that
passes caches Mollie some things
about mankind she never knew be-
fore. one was to appreciate ConSt-
able Calhoun Of the Royal Mounted
Police, who occasionally called ON her
as, a real friend. But though their
mutual regard for each other ripenS
finally into love. Mollie remains true
10 her husband. When he turns up
again. she eNactS Il promise from cal
houn. on the strength of his love for
her. that he will not harm Clark until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
1000 BOOKS ARRIVE

Boxes have been arriving this
month containing $40 new children's
hooks from Portland, 3n1 new adult
books from New York City and 400
freshly rebound books from the Port
land bindery. These have been put
through the first stages of prepara-
ton and are now ready for classified
tion and labelling by the librarians.
Beginning with the war books issued
this week. there will be listed each
Saturday in the Book Shelf the new
titles as they are prepared for circu-
IatiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21

and his pals seemed to be proof
drawings OF Captain BIirnsfather
have become so much OF an nstitu-
tion in the army that they scarcely
need an introduction Personally We
might have been found equally comic
yet standing less qucstionably for all
that the war means to u democracy
that goes forth 10 fight. Tie book
shows us how much Captain Bairns-
father has In him. His jokes are
spontaneous, and, when he tries, they
fit the drawings perfectly He has,
moreover, firmness and n power to
charm whom ne pleases"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
,1rA sI.Nn\N.MONnNY.

The story Of "Ncariy Married tho
new Goldvyn Picture STIRRING Madge
Kennedy. to he seen at the Alta
thcatcr beginning sunday and Mon
day details the adventure of pair
of Young newly wcds, Harry and liot-
~. separated because Harry declines
to permit Betty's brother. Dick. to
accompany them ON their honey
moon.
Relieving that Rctty really wants a
divorce. and seems all the more like
Iv because Dick. who Is. Just open
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
Aldrlch-IIiIIton on the ,Iarnc.

"A series of most readable and un-
usually graphic letters written by an
American woman, telling how she
bought an old farm near the Marne
and made of it a quaint and delight
ful home, how she stayed during those
uncertain days when she found her
self directly in the line of march of
the retreating English and advancing
Germans, of her fears and compos-
.urc, ana her exciting and amusing eX-
periences with the human soldier"
AIdrich--On the Edge of the War
Zone.
Miss Aldrichs first book covered
the period between June 3rd and Sept.
IS, 1914. This continues from Sept. 1G,
1871. to April 8, 1917. The book pic
cures for us both the spirit of the
French nation and the happenings in
one little corner of France, from, the
Battle of the Marne to the entrance
Of the Stars and Stripes"
Archcr--Gcms (?) of German
Thought.
I Extracts from over eighty books
land pamphlets, of which the fun titles
and dates of publication are given in
every instance. showing the dominant
chara cteristics of German mentality,
land arranged under the headings:
,"Dcutchland uber alles," German am
bitiOns, war worship, ruthlessness,
etc. Mr.. Archer states in his intro
duction that the great majority of the
quotations are taken direct from the
original sources. The author has done
an important service, as ingenious as
it is real, 10 the cause of truth and OF
sober realization of the fundamental
causes of tho great world war by the
compilation of this volume
/ Athcrton-Thc Living Present.
Mrs. Atherton spent several months
in France in 1916 studying the work
of French women. She devotes the
major part of her book to the work
they are doing to help win the war and
to the changes that TIE war seems to
be making in French life, especially in
the reaction of the French woman to
life. The last five chapters under the
caption. "Fcminism in peace and
war" discuss the present and prob
able future status of women in the
United States as well as in Europe. a
distinctly valuable sociological eontri-
button as wcll as n vivid record of
contemporary women
airnSfathcr-BulIctS and Billcts.
"Bruce Bairnsfather is a cartoonist
whose drawings picture the human of
French life. In this hook he has writ
ten of the early days of the war, il
Illustrating the account with some Of
his own sketches. Modern warfare
appears to nc a muddy business, but
the good humor of the author-artist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21
WHERE 28 SHIPS ARE BEING BUILT AT ONE TIME

In this enormous yaro NJ the sub
marine Boat Corporation Emergency
Fleet in New Jersey no rcWer than
tWcnty-eight ways for snaps are be
ing laid at one time and many of
them having been competed, work
is being hurried on some of the YES
sells. They will Immediately go into
tho work of carrying troops and sup
plies to Europe. The company IS
huildinu the 5000 tons steel fabricat-
90 ship and has thousands of men
nj work on them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-21

TITE7l. ~ NTFT1-- y y - y " =
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the Rational American WON
an Suffrage Association. which has
won it's greatest victory by swinging
New York state to the suffrage col
umn. has been mentioned as a candi-
date for the house of Representatives
from New York city. Her friends
are urging her to run with the idea
that she shall become a candidate for
the first vacancy from her state il
tire United States senate. Were Mrs.
Gait sent to the house she would be
the second woman to sit there. Mon
tana already having sent one.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

30 y. DIV l35th st,
iSith ST. and Hudson River.
tin l.. q. w. 13otN st,
i3sth st. and Hudson River
5th w. DIV. l40th st.
t5sth s.. and Hudson RiYer
sth l5. D.-W i4lst st..
iioth st. and Hudson River.
,tn =. DIV. i4.d st,
islst st. and Hudson River
sth L. DIV. l44th St,
4@d yt. AND Hudson River.
9TH i. DIV. l4+th st.
end a diagonal line from
hamilton pl. snS ". 1850 g
ol broad az ana ". liAth
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
ANOTHER HOWL FROM HUNS
Doctor Erzberger Again Complains Of
Severity of Armistice.

London, Dec. 16.-Dr Matthias Err
berger, civilian head of the German
armistice commission, has again COM
planned of the severity of the armis-
tice conditions, according to a number
Of messages received from Amsterdam
and other places relating to the Ger
man situation.
Erzberger asks for the raising of
the blockade, the liberation of German
prisoners of war and the immediate
opening of peace negotiations.
Marshal Foch is declared to have re-
fused recognition of the soldiers and
workmen's councils.
The Berlin strike has reached seri-
Gus proportions, according to an AM
sterdam telegram. Only two papers
have appeared. reduced to the size of
small leaflets, and 100000 workmen
have stopped work.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
FRENCH PEOPLE warm
TO AMERICAN PRESIDENT
MARINES LOSE 4,06S
Only 25 Men Captured by the
Enemy.
General Barnett's Official. Report
Shows 1,16O Killed and 2O98
Wounded-23 Per Cent of Force.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The first COM
plete list of marine corps units serving
with the American army in France
was made public by Major General
Barnett, commandant of the marine
corps, iii his annual report to the sec
retary Of the navy.
With the list of organization num-
bers, General Barnett gives some Of
the congratulatOry messages from
trench and American officers praising
the great work of the marines, and
commenting warmly upon the magnifi
cent courage and morale of The men
among whom the casualty rate was
tremendous.
Between April l and September l .
1918, the marine casualties totaIed %
per cent of their gross strength For
ty-four officers and Lie enlisted men
were killed in action and rs officers
and 1882 men were wounded.
"Only % men are known to be in
the hands of the enemy" General Bar
nett said "It is considered that this
constitutes a most remarkable teSti
mOnial to the magnificent morale and
individual courage of the men,"
Attention also is called to the re-
markable records made by fresh
troops who We're thrown into action
against veteran enemy forces after
only seven weeks of training. Their
steadiness under fire, the report said,
''is eloquent of the fine material from
which the corps is drawing its men,"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
NAVY CUNNERS AVENCE
ASSAULT BY MEXICANS
FINANCE GERMAN. REDS
Russians Furnish Money to Buy
Arms for Civil War.
Traveller Says Every One in Berlin
Has Firearms-Used on Slight.
est Provocation.

The Hague, Dec. 16.-The following
special telegram from Berlin has been
received:
"Germania asserts Herr Barth and
Herr Haase apparently received
money from q Russian source to buy
arms for civil war.
"A traveller, who returned from Ber-
lin Tuesday and saw last Fridays
disturbances, described conditions as
dangerous. Every one has firearms
and discharges them on the slightest
provOcatiOn.
Many families have their own ma
chine guns. Berlin shelters two hos
tile armies, one following Liebknecht,
the other the government.
"Lfebknecht recently lost ground.
Those who support him today, haw
ever, go over to the government to-
morrow, and vice versa Christian
workers., comprising Catholics and
others, are striving with the moderate
socialists to defeat him.
Anything like transquillity cannot
be expected for months. Only last
week, while Liebknecht's followers
were holding q meeting, his enemies
attempted to burn down the hall. A
few arrests were made, but the gov
ernment was cautious lest it let Lieb-
knecht accuse it Of desiring a counter
revolution.
II do not think counter-revolution
can succeed, but frequently hear
people say things are worse now than
when the kaiser reigned, because they
had more food"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
PROTEST BY HERR KUCKHOFF
Doesn't Want Foeh's Army in Ger
many East of Rhine.

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-Herr Kuck-
heff, writing in the Koelnische Volks-
zeitung, protests against the illegal
and arbitrary action" of the Albert
government in making impossible the
assembling of the reichstag, which he
saws has not been dissolved The Ber-
liner Tageblatt says:
"All possible measures must be
taken to prevent Foch's armies
marching into Germany east of the
Rhine The reichstag is the only as
sembly with mandate tC speak in the
name of the people"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
PORTUGAL MOB
KILLS Slayer OF
THE PRESIDENT
Leader of Revolt of Year Aqo
Shot at Railway
Station.
STRUCK By Three BULLETS
Doctor Paes, After Serving as Pro-
visional President, Was Formally
Elected to That Office by Di-
rect Universal Suffrage.

London Dec. l6-Dr SidOniO PaeS
killed by an assassin shortly before
midnight while he was in a railway
station at Lisbon
Advices from Lisbon reporting the
assassination say that he was struck
by three bullets.
The presidents assailant, named
Jeetne, was killed by the crowd
Led Revolution Year Ago.
DIR. SidOnio Paes, reported assas-
sinated in Lisbon, had welded a tre-
mendous political power in Portugal
for years.
1t was under his leadership that Il
revolutionary force Il year ago this
month overthrow the government of
DR.. Alfonso Costa and cOnfiscated con-
troll
Doctor Paes was named provisional
president and last April was formally
lected to that office by direct univer-
sal suffrage.
Life Constantly Menaced
While his regime moved under fair
Iy normal cOnditUnS, the presidents S
life was constantly menaced by agents
of political factions opposing him.
He was fired on December by an
unidentified man, bat the shot missed
it's mark. Other plots against his life
were reported uncurthed frequently.
On one occasion the police of
OpOrtO raided Il house and seized a
score of political conspirators, together
with 63 bombs.
Ex-Minister to Germany.
Prior to his assumption of the pres
idency of Portugal, Doctor Paes was
Portuguese minister to Germany. 1t
was reported, but without substantial
ton, that the following revolutionary
uprising was the result of German
propaganda to prevent Portugal from
rendering assistance TO the allies.
Doctor PaeS' first OFFICIAL action as
president was to decree religious and
political liberation and grant am
nesty to all political offenders, except
Certain members of the old republican
government
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
REDuC'Fcc = PHONE RATE
Postmaster General BurIeson
Cuts Night Tariff.
Charges to Be Made for Long Distance
Calls When Party Desired
Not Reached.

Washington, Dec. l6.-Postmuster
General BurleSon announced reduc-
ton in night long distance telephone
rates, and charge for all long dis
tance calls whether the Individual
called is reached or not.
The new rates are effective Janu-
AIRY p.
Between s 80 and u .. IN. the rate
is to be One-half Of the day rate, ana
between II p. N. and 4 80 a. IN. one
fourth the day rate.
All rates apply where connection is
established, but 25 per cent additional
Is to be charged when particular
person is demanded to answer call
and does answer. Under present
practice no charge is made unless the
party demanded answers. This has
led to abuse, the committee reports.
Similarly when call is made for
particular person and the operator re-
ports that the person called Is not IL
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
COLOGNE FEELS WAR RIGOR
Must Dcff Hats ard Stay in Homes A.
ter p NJ

Cologne, Dee. 16.-Cologne is now
lnder rigid martial law for the first
line since British troops arrived here
and the people have begun to realize
what formal occupation is going to
mean. Contained in the list of rules
are two which the residents appear to
dislike particularly. One provides that
all males must greet British officers
and the playing of the British national
anthem, civilians by removing their
hats and men in uniform by the usual
military salute. The other forbids res
ldents to leave their homes between
the hours of seven at night and six
o'clock in the morning, with the ex-
ceptions, such as clergymen and ply
sicians.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
STEAMER BRINGS 5000 MEN
Leviathan Feels Way Into New York
After Being Fog Bound.

New York Dec. 16.-The Leviathan,
formerly the Vater!and first ship of
the German fleet, arrived here with
1000 officers and men of the American
army, many of them veterans of
Pershing's army. The Leviathan had
been fog-bound almost within sight of
the city. She was given Il noisy well
come as she felt her way slowly up the
harbor to her pier. The veterans of
the fighting forces in France were TAX
en- aboard at Brest and the other
troops most of them members of the
aero squadrons that had been in train
ing in England, were taken aboard at
Liverpool.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
WARNING BY JAMES PERSHING
Be Firm With Germans, Says Brother
of General.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-"I believe the
president was right in going to the
peace conference" said James Perish
at a meeting of the One Hundred and
Forty-ninth field artillery auxiliary
here.
Germany must be made to pay,
continued the speaker. ANY show of
generosity toward her would be taken
as a sign of weakness. | want to see
every German newspaper in America
confiscated and every German text
book burned"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
ITALY'S WAR LOSS ENORMOUS
Declared 1,5oo 900 of Her Sons Fell
in Battle.

New York, Dec. 16.-Italy, with a
populat ton of only 36,000,000 and with
5.50Q.0 900 men called to the colors, suf-
fered approximately 100000 casual
ties in the war, Gen. Emilio Gugliemet-
I'll, military attache of the italian war
mission announced in an address at a
Red Cross rally here. Of the 100000
casualties. General Gugliemetti said.
died of wounds and 100000 were per-
maEently disabled.