davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
HONOR GUARD DANCE
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS
Echo Correspondent Gives
News of That and Other
Events.
(East oregonian speclal.l


! ECHO, May 1.-THE dance given
here on Friday night by the Echo
Girls Honor Guard was the most en-
joyable affair given in Echo, since so
many of "our boys" went TO the front,
The spacious hall was tastefully deco
rated with ''the colors'' and banks of
green branches from the woods.
large crowd was present, a number
coming from Pendleton, Nolin. Stan.
field, Hermiston, Umatilla and But
ter Creek. The music was furnished
by Sawyer's orchestra. The girls had
and made it a success in every way.
The net proceeds were SAT.
The play Between Acts" which
was presented here in the city hall
by the Echo high school seniors was
again staged last Saturday night at
the new school house at Pine City. An
appreciative audience was in attend
ance. The proceeds went to the
Echo high school treasury.
Mrs. claude Sloan returned Mon
day morning from a ten days visit in
Seattle and Portland. While in Seat
tie she attended the convention of
the northwest division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross being a delegate from
the Echo auxiliary. She reported a
very interesting and profitable time.
There were delegates present from
Alaska, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon.
Mrs. S. E. Mikesell spent yesterday
in Pendleton visiting with her son,
Basil Mikesell.
Claude Sloan returned home Sum
day from a business trip to idaho.
Mrs. Sadie Elder and little daugh-
ter Jewell, expect to leave tomorrow
for Sacramento, Cal, on a visit to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Polly.
A. D. Wright returned home Sun
day from a business trip to Portland
Mrs. A. NJ Aaron returned Satur-
day from Rainier, Ore.
Miss Opal Callison was here from
Pendleton on Friday evening to at
tend the dance. While here she was
the guest of Miss Esther Scholl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
Mothers Day Was
Observed at Adams
With Good Program
CEast oregonian speeial.l

ADAMS. Or, May 14.-BeingH en-
joyed under the capable leadership OF
Rev. j. ]. Tickner, Sunday was Moth
er's Day and great time was had al
the church. Rev. Tickner preached a
very inspiring and touching sermon
on Mother" over ninety were pres
erft at Sunday school.
Special music was provided for the
church service, being solo, Mrs. Alex
Mckenzie; duet, Professor Yoder and
Miss Jessie Chestnut, entitled 'If You
Know of a Heart" from the operetta
sylvia: solo. Mrs. G.. o. Richard
son. "Those Beautiful Hands," and
solo A. Z Yoder.
The tennis court at the school
house has been gone over SO it is
In shape for playing. Mr.. and Mrs,
G. NJ. Morrison and family motored
to Bingham Springs Sunday.
Miss Jessie Chestnut was business
visitor at the county seat Monday.
Miss NeEo Darr spent the weekend
at Walla Walla.
Miss Mamie Kameman was in PEN
dleton Saturday.
The Adams baseball team composed
ofsOtis Lieuallen, catcher; Paul Lieu
allen, Frank La Fave, pitchers; Bert
I.Ayadore, first baseman; Lyle McIn-
tyre; second baseman; Edd Wallan,
short stop; Garth Stoll, third base
man; Roy Ferguson, Perry Baker and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
.STANFIELD WILL HAVE
ANOTHER GARAGE SOON
Work on New Concrete
Building to Commence
This Week.
fEagt oregonian specIal. }

STANFIELD May 14.-Slater and
Ramey win commence the erection
of a concrete garage this week. it
win have hundred foot frontage on
Main street and when finished win be
one of the best, and most up to date
garages in Unlatilla county.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beavert are re-
ceiving felicitations on the arrival of
a ten pound son at their nome. The
young man arrived Sunday.
J. p. I,owthian returned to his home
in Pendleton Sunday after few days
here attending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Huff of Pendle-
ton have moved into the Albon house
and will make this their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C, O'Sullivan re-
turned the first of the week from an
extended trip in central oregon. They
also spent some time in Portland.
Rev. Faucet preached a most in
teresting baccalaureate sermon Eun-
day to large and appreciative con-
gregation.
DR.. H. w. Coe returned to his home
in Portland Friday after spending
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.

+ Jim Painter. fielders. played and won
the game from the Finn boys sunday
by a score OF . to 2. The game was
very one-sided. gN
A. Z. Yoder sang a solo at the
Christian Endeavor at Milton sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Bunch spent several
days last week visiting relatives in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch visited
relatives in Adams sunday,
Mrs. EllaBowling entertained with
a dinner ON the lawn sunday. her sis
ter. Mrs. Or. McMaul and her sunday
school class OF Pendleton, A very en-
joyabe afternoon was spent.
A room ON Main street has been
fixed up for Red Cross sewing room
The first hours were spent in 1t last
Friday afternoon. A large crowd of
ladies were present to do their bit for
their country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Lieuallen and
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Yo-
der and daughter. Mary, motored to
Milton Sunday.
J. 7. Lieuallen presented to the
Baptist church of Adams a beautiful
new communion table.
Mrs. Jack Baker and son, Perry,
were visitors in Pendleton Saturday
Steady work is now being done on
the new school, house. The laying of
cement and putting up structure
is now being done.
Those taking the Sth grade exams
this year are John Hales in all the
subjects: Alice Stoll. Wilma Boyer,
Frank Danes. Rawlind Morrison,
Wendell Mcintyre Ted ohms and
Roy NARROW in Geography; and the
sixth graders who are, are Helen
Boyer. Charles Stewart. Martha StolL
Burl Edwards and Genevieve Danes
will take the physiology exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Eggers of Athena
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyer and daugh-
ters, Wilma and Helen, spent sunday
on the river.
Pendleton Saturday.
The Adams school will close May
18th. A most successful year has
come to close.
The teachers for next year have al
so been chosen. Principal, A. e.
Yoder; 9TH and Sth grades, Miss Nellie
Darr; intermediate room, Miss Sars-
ley; primary Mrs. Yeager, Miss Ches,
nut having resigned.
The Misses Dorothy and Alice Ston
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Wallan.
Mr.. and Mrs Winn were in Pendle'
ton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GirIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freclSle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yesl II is harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14

several days here. While here he leas-
ed his ranch ''Campone' to Girls
Ruber.
The Pollyanna Knitting Club gave
a Maypole dance Friday evening in
the auditorium, which was very
pretty affair. They realized $40 which
will go to the keeping Of French or
phan.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. Philips enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Herb strohm OF
Hermiston Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14
POPULATION IS NOT
FRIENDLY TO CzAR

.URICH, May 13.-The Frankfurter
Zeitungs Crimea correspondent Wis
iting Dinbler castle where Russia s
Romanoffs are imprisoned. declared
that it is guarded by 25 soldiers arm
ed with rifles who are sworn to pro-
tect them and pevent their escape.
Archduke Nicholas in refusing an in
terview. said ''I have nothing to
say" 1t is said the population is
most unfriendly towards the Roman
offs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-14

Buy liberty bonds. obey the laws
be frugal and cheerful and listen to
no seditious talk. Thus may ones
days be long in the land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
U.S.MayAcq,4ire Telegra aph And
 Telepho,oe Lines

The>president's views were com municated in a brief note endorsing the legislation, but making no ref erence to the strike of Western Un- ion operators called for July 8 by the Commercial Photographers Union after the Western Union had refus- cd to abide by rulings of the war labor board on the discharge of un- ion operators.
 Letters of approval also were sent by Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Postmaster BurleSon, whose opinions had been sought by the committee.
 Members of congress said today that the attorney general had advis- ed the president that he is without authority under existing law to take over the lines and that if necessity for action arose with congress at re- cess he would be without power to act
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
Part or Black Sea Fleet N0U
 I7o Hu7o SerUice

LONDON, July 1.-The bolsheviki government has surrendered to Ger many a part of the Russian Black sea fleet which fled to Novo Ros- Scbsysk when the Germans cap tured Scbastopol, says an official telegram from Moscow The other ships of the fleeet were blown up by their crews. Germany has promised not to use the warships and to return them to Russia after the conclusion of peace Foreign Minister Tchitch- orin's announcement says:
 The return of part of the fleet from NOvo Rossysk to Scbastopol was agreed on under the express condition that Germany give a guar auty that the ships would not be utilized by Germany and her allies in the war and that they be returned to Russia after the conclusion of a general peace and the German troops do not cross the line of demarcation, which approximately coincided with their position at the opening of the negotiations with the Ukraine. It
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Govern- ment control and operation of the nations telegraph and telephone sys- tems was recommended to congress today by President Wilson.
 In the face of an impending strike of union operators employed by the Western Union company, an effort will be made to put through before the recess Of congress this week pending legislation empowering the president to take over the systems.
 President Wilson today informed the house interstate and foreign committee that he is heartily in favor of legislation the government to take over the telegraph and telephone lines.
 A resolution authorizing the presi- dent to take over the lines prob ably will be reported favorably by inc committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July l. - Flour millers who made excess profits dur ing the last fiscal year, as the trade commission charged in its report to the senate on Saturday, must return the amount of such profits to the government in the form of milled flour under regulations which Her bert Hoover announced today. The trade commission charged that the millers profitcd 45 cents barrel de spite the food administration limit of 5 cents. The Senate refused to yield to the house opposition to the increase in the government minimum price of wheat of S2.5O bushel. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

was only on condition that suclrE-n agreement be concluded that Ger many caused the advance of her troops to be halted.
 Only one drcadnaught and three destroyers of the Russian fleet were sent to Sebastopol in compliance with the German demand. The num- Der of ships blown uA by their crews was much larger than those given over to the Germans, accord ing to the correspondent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
BOAT SENT ID BOTTOM ()F OCEAN
 WITHOUT
 WARNING
By Associated l..sss-

By Associated ss.-
 LONDON, July l.-Gerinan sub marine 70, off Ireland the night of June Eth torpedoed the ll.GQ0-ton hospital ship Llando> cry Castle. 1t was aa ;ais Gs-.e . .sas carrying sick from England to Can ada.T hundred and fifty eight were aboard, 80 men of the Canad- ian medical corps and 14 women nur- ses. Only 24 including the captain are reported saved. The vessel was unarmed. The submarine commander sunk the beat because 1t was car rying American aviators and others of the fighting service. Later he ad- ded the vessel was carrying muni- tjons because of an explosion aft. All the lights were burning including huge electric cross over the bridge and strings of white and green lights on either side. Many were reported lil- led in the engine rooms. There was no response to the captains signals from the bridge after the boat was struck. As the cnginemcn were eith- CT killed or left their posts there was no one 10 slul off the power and the ship kept oH notwithstanding the great holes in her. She did not be- gin to slow down until the water reached the boiler room. This in creased ,hc confusion in the launch ipg Of inc boats and by the time the ship lost its momentum it was over on its side. Many were unable 10 reach the boats and only a few who jumped were picked Up. It is re- ported Major Lyon of the medical forces stood on tae coming tower despite an injured foot while quest -ioned. The Germans insisted Lyons was an aviation officer and threaten cd to shoot him. An admiralty re- port declares that the submarine af- ter sinking shelled an unknown tar get, intimating it was the missing boats. Ii is reported a boat filled with women was seen to capsizc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
War Department Tiightens Restrictions Regarding The
 Sale of Booze to Soldiers

non-essential and assist in placing them in approved industries. The anxiety of friends and relatives is counted upon to aid in rounding up any attempting to evadc the order Definite decisions upon many ques- lions are expected soon.
 The furnishing of liquor to off cers and men within private homes is now impossible under the new regu- lations. It was also announced to- night dry zones will be established in every camp where 250 men are stat toned for over a month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
AMERICANS PRISONERS

NEW YORK, July Eight hum dred and forty-two American citi- zens are suffering privations and in dignities and are virtual prisoners of the Turks in Damascus and other cities, according to a cablegram re- ceived by the Jewish War Sufferers committee. They were forced to ac- company the Turks in their retreat before the British attack on Jerusal- cum. Americans are kept alive through the relief of the Damascus branch of the committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

Success apparently has crowned
 the offensive of the Italians north of the Venetian plains. In an attack Sat urday they gained heights where the enemy was strongly entrenchcd and the fighting still continues. Vienna admits retirement to prepared posi- tions. which is expression used in of ficial statements 10 mean that the enemy blow gained important ground. After three days of strug- giing the Italians are still hammer ing hard at the most powerful. threat ening positions of the enemy. They not only gained against desperate but the Aastrians were .,l,,,s :! ios = s-,rs-y f,'--c a-A checked by the infantry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
Excessive Profits of Big Milling Companies Must Be
 Turned Back to Government

motion Of Majority Leader Martin, proposing to instruct the senate con ference to abandon the senate in crease amendment to the agricul- tural bill, was defeated by vote of 45 to l9 The action continues the deadlock, and prevented the passage today of the emergency resolution to provide the agricultural department with needed funds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The New Postal Law which goes into effect July 1st makes necessary that all papers going by mail be strictly paid in advance Heretofore some latitude has been given in allowing the paper few days beyond the date Of expiration but hereafter, the paper will be promptly stopped when subscription expires Subscribers will accordingly remit several days before date of expra- ton in order to avoid missing any issues.
 The New Postal Law requires the publisher to pay graduated rates and the subscription price will later be raised for papers mailed distant zones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July l. - With 4,500 local boards acting as judges the governments work or fight regulation went into effect today Since the regulations were announc- ed reports show that many regis trants have complied, the result be- ing a material increase in the sup ply of labor. It is estimated there are SoO.CCO to 100000 men affected The local boards will notify the men whose employment is considered
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
LPitchfork Senator
 Nearing the DiUide

WASHINGTON. July 1. - Hope for the recovery of Senator Tillman of South Carolina, chairman of the naval affairs committee, who suffer ed a cerebral hemorrhage, virtually was abandoner today by members of his family and friends at the bedside. The end vas believed to be a matter oi only a few days. Senator Till man has been unconscious since Sunday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
BANDITS KILL FOUR

FL PASO. July 1.-Leslic R. Mil lard, l. \. Dunn. R. NJ Cooper, and Alfred F. NJ. Esparcia. Americans, were killed by bandits near Tampico. Mexico, Saturday, while carrying the payroll of the Mexican Gulf oil Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
SUCCESS CROWNS HE
 OFFENSIVE NORTH OF
 HE VINE TAN PLAINS

The Italian attack was seemingly planned with care. On the right flank of General Diaz is the Brenta river affording protection against a flanEling attack. On the left are two deep valleys which also lend them selves to Italians tactics.
 There were local attacks in France at various points north Of the Marne and on the west side the salient was driven into the Allied lines The French advanced north of Cligno river and passed the railroad running from Chesney to Vinly. Further north tiIey have taken strong posi- ton cast If Vii,ers-Cotterstsa aforsst.r r, -~o .s-@ssita Ice;1itsr sby fFsc British or on the American fronts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
EUGENE '. DEBS ENTERS PLEA OF
 NOT GUILTY
By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, O.. July Hug ere V. Debs, charged with violation of thc espionage act in a srcccch al the socialist state convention, Can ton O., June l6 pleaded not guilty to all 10 counts ct the indictment when arraigncd before Federal Judge D. (. .Nesterhaver this morning.
 Judge Wcs.erhavcr fixed bond at Sl0CJ) and tentatively set the date of trial for July %.
 Debs received many talcgrams of coincidence this morning from ali parts of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
EXPECT RENEWAL BIG DRIVE ANY
 MOMENT
,v As.ociated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 1. Army officials here expect q resumption of German offensive on the western front momcntarily. Pcrshing's re- ports and French and British adviccs indicate that the Germans are pre- pairing for another assault. A part drive may be directed against the Thicrry front in a renewal of the drive to Paris Baker disclosed that thc organization of the first army corps under Major General Liggett had probably been completed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
FREDERICKSON |S GIVEN 4 BIG
 JUDGMENT
Special to the Journal-Miner

ol,I--al 70 IIe JOuIlaI-Mlner
 TUCSON, July l.-Jury in the Su- Derior court here today gave judg- ment for $23.O09 to II. E. Frederick con in his suit against Thomas Childs of Ajo, in which he alleged breach of contract entered into with the defendant for an option on Car digan mine in Ajo district Fredrick- son represented stockholders of the Cardigan Copper Company, a mum Der of wlfom are residents of Phoe- nix and Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
CLAIMS PRISONERS

BERLIN, July l.-Since the begin ming of the offensive on March Fist l9l,454 Allied prisoners have been taken, British 94,e39: French, 5000; The remainder were Portuguese. Belgian and American.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
FINE WORK

PARIS, July l. - French airmen yesterday brought down or put out of action, 2l German airplanes and set fire to six balloons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July Lead quiet, $7.o0 Spelter firm, spot, SS7. Bar silver o95s cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
A /


Perhaps one of the most successful
of the meetings being held under the
auspices of the Wauseon Boosters
club, for the purpose of accelerating
var time activities, was that held last
Thursday evening. Members of the
third Liberty loan county commit
tee had been invited in to this lunch
con served by the ladies Of the Pyth-
ian Temple, so that the number served
by them reached 165. Immediately
following the luncheon the Wauseon
Troop Boy Scouts headed by their
Drum and Bugle corps, escorted the
diners to the court house. Chairman
w. B. Harris called the meeting to
order and after a few appropriate re-
marks introduced Mr.. W. G. Easton,
field representative of the Fourth
Federal Reserve Bank, who, in behalf
of the U. S. Treasury department,
presented the five honor medals won
by the Scouts in the Second Liberty
Loan campaign. The ten scouts who
will compete for honor medals in the
Third Liberty Loan campaign were
introduced and the troop at the re-
quest of Mr.. Easton gave the Scout
oath.
Mr.. Harris next introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Gustavus
Ohlinger, president of the Toledo
Commerce club, who delivered a most
convincing and stirring address or
the need of a citizenship united il
patriotic service, in the United States
at the present time. Mr.. Ohlinger
without bitterness or vindictiveness
laid bare the treachery Of the Ger.
man goTernment in this country
which he himself has investigated
and verified, and powerfully and con
vincingly ~contrasted the spirit of the
German and American governments
Mr.. C. P. Grisier presented a cal
for pledges on the part of individual:
present for home war service; 23s
persons signed such pledges.
The speaker this week was l.. B
Hindeman, general secretary of the Y
M. c. A. at Elyria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
BRYAN HEIsE WINS HONORs

A couple of weeks ago the Tribune
called attention to the fact that Bryan
Heise had been elected president of
the University Y. M. C. A. Of o. S. U.
We have been reminded recently of
the record which Bryan has made
since his graduation from the Wau-
0 High school as president of his
class, in 1915.
During his three years at o. S. U.
ne has made a record as a f~rst-rank
student. In his freshman year he
won first prize in the peace" orator
ical contest and was a member of the
University Debating team; for two
years he has been president of the
Inter Collegiate league; this year q
member Of the Varsity Basket Bal
team, and now president of the Uni
versity Y. M. G.. A.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
THE CHILDREN's TIN BOX FUND
HEADQUARTERS BRISTOL, R. I.
For the Destitute Children of

HEADQUARTERS BRISTOL, R. 1.
For the Destitute Children of
Our Allies in the War Zone
Put in 8 cents or more. 1t will help to feed
a child. Not. one cent put in these boxes
is used for expenses
During this present week these
boxes are at the banks; Brigham,
Guilford & Co.'s store, and the store
of Eager, Standish & HIATT. Next
Sunday they will be plaed in the
Methodist, Christian, Congregational,
and Baptist churches. Next week
they will probably be placed in the
schools.
The movement was started in Bris-
tol, R. l., Nov. 2, 1916, when a small
paper box was placed in a shop in
that city and the public was asked
to contribute 8 cents to provide one
Belgian child a midday meal. The
movement grew rapidly, a permanent
organization was effected, tin boxes
were substituted for the paper box,
and within three months $1,801.33
had been sent to the Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
The movement has spread to in
clude 20 states and up to February
10 of this present year, there has
been secured $37,959.07.
The money is divided among the
destitute children of our allies in the
war zones.
Mrs. James A. Garfield of Cleve
land is chairman of the fund in Ohio