davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Death of Aaed Resident.

Miss Eliza Drane of this city died yesterday morning at the advanced age of SO years. The body will be inferred tomorrow in the Greenwood cemetery af Phoenix. The deceased was a sis tor of J. F.. Drane and an aunt of Dr. L F. Drane, Jr., of Mesa.
 Those wishing to attend the funeral services are informed that the cortege vn leave Mesa this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and the service, which will be at the grave side, will be at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
NEW BANK HAS BEEN
 STARTED AT TUCSON

Articles Of incorporation of the h. fDruatonal Bank and Trust company of Tucson were filed yesterday with the -flfc corporation commission.
 The capital stock of this new finan- .Hl institution Of Pima county is given .~ S7o.o00, consisting of 800 shares at SIHH each. The incorporators are Rep ren R. B. Cook and Paul J. Celia, both ur Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Several Mesa People LII.

Mrs Prank Gurlcy is down with an .ftsek Of pneumonia. but was reported yesterday as improving. Roy Mathis is suffering from an attack of influ- rnzl and Mir and Mrs. R. F.. Steele, who arc afflicted with severe colds, arc staying at home and taking all urecaution Co avoid the disease. MT. and Mrs. Dick Standage are both down rHfn uflucnra
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
RAILROAD MEN BUY
 sl64,s92, WORTH
 IF LIBERTY BONDS
TRepubIlcan A, p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Employes of railroads under federal control sub scribed not less than s164 1892, ,150 to the fourth Liberty loan. This total, accord ing to incomplete reports received today by the railroad administration. was distributed among 1.642,694 persons.
 Subscriptions thus far reported by the various operating regions are:
 Southwestern, s20,661,250 North western, s25,649,150; Pocahontas, SS.- 651,7 700; Allegheny, s21,S99,650; East ern, $14,550, 450; southern, s15, 5,116,550. and central western, s32.933,4 400.
 Officers, employees and enlisted men attached to the war department in Washington subscribed s14,341, 400 to the fourth Liberty loan, more than the departments subscriptions to all three previous loans combined.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Ms. Fred op.nshaw Improving.

Tor. F.. C. Openshaw returned yester- dlv from San Diego. whither he went in response to a message that the wife of hIs son. Lieutenant Fred Openshaw, had been seriously injured in an auto accident She received a fractured skull and was unconscious for several days, but the doctor states that she was much improved at the time of his lrariug Mrs. Opcushaw was formerly . I.nnnLN rIrl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
DUN HENDERSON |s
 AT CH|C0PEE FALLS

Don G. Henderson, formerly chief clerk in the office of the state tax cor,- mission, and who recently entered gov ernment work, now is senior account ant of the munitions department locat- ed at Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, according to word received in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Henderson left Phoenix Satur- day for her old home in Bay City, Mich igan, where she will remain for short time before going to Chicopee Falls to reside.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
CONTRACTS PROVIDE
 MILLIONS IN RENT
IR,puhIIean A.P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Director General McAdoo today signed the first contracts to be entered into between tho railroad administration and rail- roads under government control, fix inC the amount of annual rental and other details.
 The first contract executed was with thc Chicago and Northwestern and it's subsidiary companies. calling for a total annual rental of $23,364 OPS. The second was with the Chicago. Burling- ton and Quincy at a rental of $33, 300.- ola Others were with the Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha at Sf 1f,sSe; the Colorado Southern and Wichita Valley at s2.s33,57S. and the Fort Worth and Denver City at S1,s91,- rSf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Tempe Boys Exanined

Leslie Blanchard and Paul Aepli, were among the Tempe boys who took their physical examination in Phoe- nix Monday evening. They are de- lighted over being pronounced in prime condition and expect to be called to service soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Brackctt In phoenix.

C Fred Bracket was in Phoenix yesterday morning on business con rortcd with tho food administration bureau and returned 10 the same city m tho evening where hay growers meeting was in progress.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Tucson University Closed

Miss Vivian Moeur is homo from Tucson owing to the closing of the university. Theer arc 125 cases of influenza reported among the young men of the institution. John Moeur remains to help care for the sick.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Important

The following decision of the Council of National Defense is so important that it is printed here in full:-
 The Council of National Defense has heretofore emphasized the necessity of restricting Christi mas buying during the coming fall for certain specific reasons which it has stated. These req sons are in brief the necessity for saving labor and material in the manufacture and sale of Christ mas gifts and of saving the transportation and delivery ia. cilities necessarily involved in the large volume of Christmas purchases.
 After conference with represent atives of leading industries and retail interests concerned, it is found that the manufact of goods for the coming holiday sea- son has been substantially com pleted, that the transportation of the goods to the point of sale is also largely done and that much of the material used for Christ mas purchases. especially in the manufacture of toys, is the waste material derived from prior pro- cesses of manufacture.
 The retail interests represented at the conference have agreed not to increase their working force by reason of the holiday business over the average force employed by them throughout | the year and not to increase the normal working Christmas sea- son. They also agreed to use their utmost efforts to confine l Christmas. giving, except for | young children. to useful articles, and to spread the period for | holiday purchases over the months of October, November and December. In order to re- l lieve the transportation facilities of the country from congestion | in the latter half of December, which would be so hurtful to the interests of the nation that it cannot be permitted, the retail interests represented at this hearing have agreed to cooper ate further in the campaign here tofore and now being carried on under the auspices of the War Industries Board to restrict de- liveries and to induce their GUS toners to carry their own pack ages wherever possible.
 The retail interests to which reference has been made have | further agreed to make an an- nouncement to the above sub stantial effect in their advertise ments commencing in early Sep tember and repeating same | weekly thereafter. The above suggestion, if faithfully and loy- ally put into effect throughout the country, will make possible continuance of the holiday custom without endangering the national interests thereby.
 | The Council of National De- ,fense will cooperate in carry ing out the suggested measures It looks to organized business bodies of every nature and throughout the country actively to join in the movement as pro- viding means whereby that CO., operation between the Govern ment and the people can be haG which alone will permit the con- tinuance of holiday business il such form, on such scale, and by such methods as are consisten-
 with the national welfare. Thi.
 announcement is definitely con.
 ditioned upon loyal and thorougl
 cooperation in spirit and in let
 ter on the part of sellers an,
 buyers throughout every sectior
 of the country
 PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS
 SHOPPING NOW!
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
CAMPING TRIP NUT
 SPOILED BY RAIN.

TEMPE, oct 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Brannaman, Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt, Miss Teller. Miss Avakain and Miss Enking were the members Of jolly camping party that left Friday for Fort Me- Dowell and returned Sunday. In spite of the discomforts of a soaking rain they had a thoroughly good time.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Lave For Fort Rosencrans

Harry E. Smith and Amado Cota of Tempe were in the contingent that left Phoenix Monday evening for Fort Rosencrans, San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Returns From sanitarium.

Newton Hackney, proprietor of the Aihamhra hotel. has returned from foma Linda. Cal, where he underwent am operation for eye trouble. He re- r0rts his condition as improving.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Tempe Soldier Wounded

Cecil Sherwin, one of Tempes popu- lar young men, who is now fighting in France has been wounded in the hand, but the extent of the injury is not known.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

Mir and Mrs. Marshall Brown and family of Payson arc spending some tune with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. T C. Robins. NIT. Brown has sold his ranch at Payson and bought at Chand Ter, where they will move in the near future
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Sister III. Mrs. AttawaY Leaves.

Mrs. F.. c. Attaway of Mesa left yes terdav for Ardmore. okla. in response fo message stating that her sister was danrcrously m Of influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Minneha have moved into the Schmidt cottage on Forest avenue, which was formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Jennings.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Mrs. HamiIton's Sister Arrives

Mrs. Roy Hamilton was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when her sister arrived from Texas to pay her a visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
More Younq Men Enlist

Warren Austin and Clyde Gililland have enlisted in the Motor Transport Corps and expect to be called to leave before the end of the month
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Miss Cosner Visits Sister

Miss Elizabeth Cosner is spending the week in the country with her sis ter, Mrs. Botkin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir eulation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Miss Ridenour Home Aoain

Miss Ridenour is again at home in Tempe after several months spent in the cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
O---- FORT SMITH FIRE FATAL
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. 22.-At least three lives are believed to have hoen lost. a score of persons were hurt and property damage aggregating $500. o.ooo was caused today by the ex- r'csion of a tank of ammonia in the basement of the four-story building of the Fort smith Coffee company. The explosion was followed by fire which partly destroyed the building and the fo1r-story building of w. J. Echots & fn.. wholesale grocers.
 @ a
 t-sc Tho Republican Classified Ads Hrr Results Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Mir. kunee Confined to Bed
Move to New Quarters

Al Kunce is confined to his bed with a lame back.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Visiting His Brother

w. w. Gibson is here from his cattle ranch on the Colorado river and is visiting his brother, A. A. Gibson. He will leave tomorrow for Payson where his family resides.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Mrs Sandoz Visits Mother
MarshalI Rrown Moves Erom Pavso,

Mrs. Clyde Sandoz spent Tuesday with her mother in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

The committee in Rohrig district wish to thank all residents of that dis trict who so Loyalty supported the fourth Liberty loan and helped make the amount exceed our quota more than 100 per cent.
 The same people can be depended upon to give the kaiser a similar blow when the next bond issue comes along Il. Sedig, Martin Rohring, L. l. Winsor.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Fine delivery horse for sale. Vienn Bakery, Tempe.-Adv.

ROOM FOR RENT-With or with out board. no East 7th, Tempe.-Adv.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Oh, Such Lot of TOYS as One Can See
 Now at THE BOSTON STORE

 t boy nqur bethege da atnghtn ntm cyr to ~ Soyunseh ha instructions d ~ can " ma It drcth
 
 Ste
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

| Special Purchase of Silk Popn CA O0
 | Skirts s.......................... O4.JU Indeed it would cost you that much just for the | making. A nice fabric-all colors. And every one a new style | Main Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
DON'T SELL FEED
NEEDED FOR STOCK

Farmers of Oregon are cautioned
against selling offtheir stock feed and
buying II back again in the course OF
the winter. Those who sell their oats
and barley with the expectation OF
buying min feeds, are likely to have
TO sell their stock before the end Of
the winter. according to w. b. Aver,
food administrator.
mot only is selling feed and buy
ing back financial mistake. but 1t
entails a useless and harmful burden
on transportation and marketing faci-
lities and requires the use OF many
sacks which are badly needed for
other purvoses." says Il. l. Potter,
professor of animal husbandry in the
Oregon Agricultural College. ut is
impossible to tell how much wheat
VIII be ground on the Pacific coast IN
he coming season. In no case, how
yer. is there any prospect 9f there
oeing as much bran and shorts on
he market as the feeders will want
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
MAKE 1T IS TO As YEARS

NJ 7 seems Senator Gambler
lain's proposed man power
law will meet with gen
eral approval. Some find the
objection to reducing the age
limit to Is years. They be-
moan the sending of 'boys" to
war, yet these same 'boys'' are
accepted as volunteers and
found by experience to be
among the best soldiers. No
objection has been made to the
drafting of those that will
come under the new draft law
up to As years. There may net
be as high a percentage. of ply
sieally fit men for military ser
vice among the older ''boys,"
but those that are found fit for
the army will make as good
soldiers as any of the boys in
khaki today, and as anxious as
any to do their bit.
The new law will provide
muster of man power the like
of which no nation has yet
called forth, and will be final
notice to Germany that her
fate is sealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Haines Record is In the city today,
{ Mr.. Nelson is taking a vacation from,
his newspaper work
w. Boiions. superintendent Of the
o,-W- X. q N. and J. f. corbett. as
sistast superintendent, were in PEN
dleton yesterday on business connect.
ed with the railroad.
Miss Ermalee Campbell of Los An-
geles. arrived last night to visit at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cole.s Miss
Campbell Is well known in Pendleton
as she has been a visitor here before.
AIRS. George Mcvey of La Grande
stopped off this morning at Pendle-
ton on her return from San Francisco
70 visit her sister, Mrs. r. Il. Stick
Ter Mrs. Mcvey will go on to La
Grande on No. Isl this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
A Fight for Life

1t has been fight or die for many OF US
the past aad tho lucky people arn
hose who have suffered, but who arr
low well because they needed NATURES
Warming signal IN timc 20 correct th,ir
rouble with that wonderful now dis
overy Of DIR. Piorce's, called eAn-u-ric.s
fou should promptly heed these warn-
ngs, some Of which arc dizzy spells,
'ackachn, irregularity Of the urine or tIla
ainful twinges OF rheumatism, sciatica
lumhngo. To delay may mako possible
he dangerous forms of kidney disease,
uch as Brlght's disease, diabetes or
tone In tho bladder.
TO overcome those distressing condj-
Ions take plenty Of exercise m lilo
pen air, avoid heavy meat diet. drink
reely OF water and at each meal. taka
Doctor PiercC's Anuric Tablets donbla
trength). Yon witt, ia q short time. find
hat you arc or Il the firm indorsers Of
Anuric, rs arc t..ocsands Of ncighborS.
Mr.. A.IF. CUa.RIE says: n suffered greatly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

dnds Of medicines but obtained no relief
rom them.D
MRS. Rosa MTKT.Avc. OF GErcirErf
WASH. says; II was troubled win th9
oackache for tho last five years. 4 sent
or package OF DR.. plerco's AnuTic
fablets, which cured me completely,
@ih recommend Anuric 70 al my friends
Nho are troubled with backache.s
Step into the drug store and ask for
Annric or send Or. V. NJ. Pierce. Buffalo.
lOc r1r trial pkg Anuric many
uric acid as hot water melts sugar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

opinion on this question. What
difference does it make what
territory or trade advantage
Germany is after? Why count
the cost of putting down such a
horrible policy? Why think of
peace in any other terms, than
the complete extinction of Ger
many's martial power. AS well
consent to- a compromise with
hell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

from The Dalles ON his way to sal,
Lake.
Mrs. I. o. Yates returned to her
home in Stanfield this morning after
a visit here to her mother. Mrs s.
=. Hutchinson.
Barbara Hoch has accented The no.
sition of teacher in district No. 81 near
Pilot Rock. She has been spending
the summer at Bingham Springs.
J. T. HinlSle OF Hermiston. was
transacting business in PendIeton to-
day being registered at Hotel ST.
George.
W. ii, keeier of Portland is a
suest at Hotel st. George today
sam Pike, Stockton Calf, is in
Pendleton today.
W. d. Nelson, publisher of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
% YEARS AGO

(From tho East oregonlan. august G,
1S9O.)
s. A. saylor has formed a partner
ship with Fred Doerfur to engage IN
the barbering business and viii soon
remove from his present quarters to
the building formerly occupied by the
Willard dining room on Main street.
The room vacated vii lbe added TO
Howard BROTHERS store.
4 smail-nre occurred iu LII Grande
last night Several buildings In the
outskirts OF the city were destroyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
NEED FOR STUDENT
NURSES IMPERATIVE
$4,000 Women Must Fill
Gaps Left by Hospital
Staffs at Front.

Across the sea, from France, with
every closing day of the heroic strug-
gle of our fighting men, there comes
a more imperative call to tha' women
of America to assume their fun share
OF responsibility in winning this world
war for the right of men, women and
nations to live their own lives and de-
termine their own fortunes.
There exists now an extreme need
for at least $4,000 women OF charac-
ter. intelligence, and education to fill
the gaps in hospital staffs caused by
! the calling of many thousands OF
skilled nurses 20 the fighting front.
There is only one way to fIli these
4 gaps: BY keeping hospital training
schools supplied with students, who
arc not only preparing for service
abroad and at home at the end o.
their course and at the same time arr
equipping themselves L. earn thei
/ living IN onS of the noblest of pro
fessions. hut from the very outset
their course are serving their countr,
MS well as learning.
The surgeon general OF the Unitet
states army the surgeon general o
the United States Public health serv
ice, the American Red Cross, the gen.
eral medical board and the woman.
committee of the council of nationa
defense have, united in an earnest ap
peal for $4,000 young women betweei
the ages of 10 and SO to enroll 'iT
what shall be called the United state
Student Nurse Reserve. The enron
ncnt began on July 20. Those wht
register in this volunteer body viii
engage to hold themselves In readi
"ess until April l. 1910 to be assign
ID to training schools in civilian hos
nitals or to the army nursing schoo |
md begin their course of study a.
'ctive student nursing.
The service which we are askint 1
'alls for the best that the woman
mood of America can offer Ia cour
ige. devotion, and resourcefulness. We
san not go forward to victory over.
sea If the wives and families of ouI
lighters are not sustained In health
and strength, II we can not proteci
our workers against the hazards OF
war Industries, II we can not defeat
accident and disease, our enemies al
home. Upon the health of the Am.
'rican people win depend the spirit OF
heir forces In the field.
Acting on the urgency of The need
he undersigned have asked the state
divisions of the Woman's Committe, /
u the Council Of National Defense
through their local units, to enrol
he $4,000 women needed. They asl
he women Of America for support IT
further effort not to lower Ameri.
an hospital standards. and to Civ,
he practical assurance OF their sup
ort by going to the nearest recruit.
lg station established by the WON.
MS Committee of the Council OF Ma. 4
onai Defense by August l1th anc A
nrolling In the United States student
urse Reserve.
Detailed information may be had !
'om the local recruiting office which !,
being conducted by Miss Virginia
odd, In SawteHe's Jewelry giore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
FORCE NO NATION CAN
WITHSTAND

nM HE German people are
! VI told that the U-boats
viii be able to conjure
the American danger, but the
German people have not scent"
Thus writes correspondent
of The Handelsblad upon his
return to Amsterdam from a
visit to France, full of enthusi-
astic admiration for American
achievements. What the
Dutch correspondent saw and
what the German military au-
liberties have seen but the Ger
man people have not seen, and
possibly have not yet heard
about, is thus described by the
correspondent: From Amer
lea issues a force against which
mo European nation can stand.
1t is a gigantic force which is
developing calmly and scienti-
fically."
~S~s~~S~~S$~~
RCSpOHS6 10 Ifle call OF lire
in the wheat fields yesterday
was prompt, but the expert
ence prompts the suggestion
that too much care cannot be
taken in giving information of
the location of fires. Through a
misunderstanding of the direc-
ton of the fire yesterday somei
of the volunteer fire fighters
went east of town instead of |
due west, the true direction,
osS~~~0~s-s-ss~
"Kriegesgebrauch in Land |
Kriege"zit's a manuel found |
on captured German officers
and, translated, means "Mili-
tary Usage in Land Warfare. +"
That German word is the best
justification of the German
atrocities yet seen.
~~S~~@O%S
Perhaps instead of calling in /.
a bill poster to patch their pa
per clothes for them the Ger
mans carry a hand full of
;tickers with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Mrs. NJ. t. Penland Of Halscy. ore,
mother of L. E. Penland OF Helix. Is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crawford.
/ The sheep Of c. b. Wade. which are
ranging in the mountains beyond Hot
Springs. in charge OF Thomas Boyien.
We're scattered by bears recently and
1t took three days 10 collect them to-
gether again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
SARSAPARILLA-
PEPSIN, NUX AND IRON

The combination Of Hood s Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron is one Of the
happiest because one Of the most
effective and economical ever made
IN medical treatment. These two
medicines, one taken before eating
and the other after, work together,
each supplementing the other. They
give a four-fold result in blood
cleansing and nerve-building. and
f7--1 ii'' p "a rav----a III fsofi-it,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Bride-Tm so afraid people will
find out that we're just married. that
I've made Jack promise to treat me I'm
public just as if he had no Thought of
any one but himself.
Mrs Longwed-Aiy dear. I adopted
that plan when / was married and my
husband never got over IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Professor Y who at times is rather
plunt in speech. remarked angrily to
his class at the beginning of a les
son; Il don't know why it is-every-
time I get up to speak some fool
talks
Ihen he wondered why the boys
broke into roar OF laughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

with my bach AMI
kidneys. J called In
doctors and they did
NC no good, but rec
commended an oper-
alton, ] saw Aniiric
for kidneys and
backache advertised
so scnt MP to tho
drug store and GOT
n package, aud ~
cured me. Thrs was
ono year ago. I was
down In bod and had
70 bon =. a s.st III -. a