davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

loan bond should heed the eau
ton to hold to his or her bonds,
because there are going to be
great efforts by shrewd and UNI
scrupulous people to buy or
secure at inadequate prices
these bonds from holders who
are not well informed as to
stock and bond values.
Worthless or near-worthless
stock or stock of only specu-
lative value-"w wildcat stocks"
they are called-are going to
be offered for Liberty bonds.
Some will be, urged not to sell
or exchange their Liberty bonds
but to buy the stock and give
the Liberty bonds as security
for the purchase price. This
is camouflaged attempt to
get Liberty bonds in exchange
for the stock of their eompa-
mics.
If every holder of a Liberty
bond will consult a bank before
he disposes of'it, the get-rieh-
quick concerns will not pros
per, but the Individual bond
holders will, and the American
people as a whole will be bene-
fitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
Men May Enter S. A. TT
Without III. 8. Diplomas

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. Now 7.-Men over Is, with or
without high school diplomas, viii
now be admitted to the S. A. T. C. at
The University. following word Peceiv-
ed from the committee on education
and special training in Washington,
D. C., October "a.
Tin order to maintain authorized
quota of your limit. induct If forms
are available. eligible applicants for
$ A. T. c.. to replace vacancies caus-
ed by transfer to officers training
schools the telegram reads.
The men must be is and must be
able to pass the physical examination
and demonstrate to the examining
board that they have the necessary
aHalifications to keep up with the
class work in the S. A. T. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
% YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, November
Z, 1900
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Wild returned
today from Portland. Mr.. Wild is
employed in the PendletoH depot.
No candidates have yet appeared
for mayor. In this case the office
will probably be forced to seek the
man.
George Mcdonald and Miss Lydia
Rogers were married yesterday at the
home of the brides mother, near
Weston.
DR.. Fl. A. Garfield returned TO
PendEeton this morning after several
years absence and will probably 10
cate here as physician. His old
friends say they are glad toehear Of
his determination.
Ralph Moody, son Of Ex-Governor
Moody of oregon. was married on
Wednesday to Miss Beatrice James Of.
Pert Townsend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

Washington.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
CORPORAL William j. Edwards. sal,
mon, idaho
Private Squire D. WIZARD, Seattle,
Washington.
Corporal John A. Anderson. Black
foot, Idaho.
Missing in Action.
Private Edward J. LlndhIad. Six
Prong. Washington.
Present for Duty. Previously Report
etl Missing.
Private Waldo u. Farnham, Water
Vile. Oregon.
Wounded severely.
Private Milo II. Mcclure, Portland,
Oregon.
Private cycel II. creson. Salem,
oregon. .fN
W'oundedy Degree Undeternllneds
Private Walfred Koschnitzky, Hills-
boro, Oregon.
Wounded Slightly. in Action.
Private Frank r.. Bryant, Everett.
Washington.
Private J. G. Kelley. spokane,
Washington.
Wounded In Action; Degree UndetcF-
mined; Previously Reported
Killed
Private Hugh Fackdell, Aldridge,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
roo MUCH AT ONE TIME.

N>A>NE had the experience
# Yesterday with the plan
OF holding municipal
elections on the same day as
the general election. The re-
suit was much confusion for
the voter, difficulty in master
ing the problems before him,
much extra work for the judges
and a decided new burden on
the press in gathering returns.
The new arrangement cannot
help but result in neglect of
some of the duties faced by the
voter. 1t is hard enough, of
ten for citizen to form intel
Iligent conclusions with refer
ence to subjects presented by
THE general election without
having to wrestle at the same
time with municipal problems.
Numerous cases have come to
light wherein voters through
lack of understanding voted,
the wrong way on the Standard
Oil Co. ordinance referendum.
Some who meant to vote no vot-
ed yes and vice versa.
Why should it be necessary
to hold both elections stimuli
taneously? In private business
a man does not attempt to
solve all his problems at one
fell swoop. He could not do
so and exercise the necessary
Judgment required. Why
should the state expect the
voter to decide all his city,
county, district, state and ma
tiona issues at one sitting?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
Edsf ()Ee8 8OniaRl
- sS>}eszRSgE8J CCSs- -


noHSChIPTtON HAT1a
UN ADVANCED
ats, eae year. By mail ---------SS.OV
Daily. elk months BY mall -.------ a.So
Daily. three months by mall -..-- 1.ab
Daily, 9ne month BY mail ..-.------.- so
Daily. one year by carrier .--...-.-.--.- 7.5o
Daily. six months BY carrier.-....-.- ais
Daily. three months by carrier 1.9f
oaily. one month. BY carrier .-.--- .st
semi-Weekly. one year. by MALL. 1.56
Semi-weelSly. six months. by mall rs
Semi-Weekly four months BY mail Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

which case the national elec,
tion might be considered q
mixed verdict with the repub-
licans enjoying the satisfac-
tion of realizing that they made
the greater gains.
The Portland Oregonian says
the result was due to the Presi-
dents appeal which reused re-
publicans from apathy and
brought out a heavy vote from
them with results that are
known. If this is the case very
well. The damage, however,
was not done by the Presidents S
appeal but by the false inter-
probation placed upon that APP
peal by the OPPOSITION press,
The Portland Oregonian did its
utmost along that line as per-
hapS good administration pa
pers would have done also had
the situation been the reverse
An men are liars though they
don't intend to be and the same
is true of newspapers.
If the election was swung
because of a blunder we will
have to wait and see who
makes the next mistake. Mean.
while the most pressing ques
tion is what we shall do with
the kaiser.s SEA :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

. = =
. Lo, now they call from many 4
T. murdered lands, !
From many crosses black
against the skyi =
& See, Lord, again thy day of !
? agony =
, The crowns OF thorns. the bleed =
: ing feet and hands. =
; See where the hosts, unnumber-. =
ed as the sands =
OF ocean, make each hill Z
, Calvary. =
And hear again THEN own last, =
bitter cry =
, Arise to Him who hears and un- =
derstands. =
, We know He walks alive amidst :
the slain. =
AS in the hour the graves were =
opened wide; =
Darknessi The temple veil is =
rent in twain. =
The powers of Hell are van- =
quished and defied, =
J And crueified Mankind looks >
not in vain >
For freedom 90 the Man once >
crucifiedi =
= 80 = AU% . @& , :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
WITHOUT cAvIL"

TN OLdTICS like the weather
80 is to be taken as it comes.
We have seasons of
drought and seasons of surplus
rain. The wise man accepts
the situation and tries to get all
the good he can from it, no
matter how he feels.
The results Tuesday are not
gratifying to those who wanted
to see President Wilson given
a thoroughgoiRg endorsement.
Yet the verdict is not entirely
against him. There seems
hope Of aademocFatic senate in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
soldiers rake University Work.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eur
gene, Nov. 7.-Several Oregon. men
now in the service are taking Univer-
sity work through the extension di-
vision and will receive University cred.
its toward graduation when their
courses are completed.
Mathematics. English and COM
merce courses are the most applied
for A total of fifteen enlisted men
are earning credits by correspondence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN PENDLEToN

There has never been anything In
Pendleton with the INSTANT action
IF simple buckthoFn bark, glyeerine.
etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka, ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
1Cbwel tract so completely 1t relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con-
stipatlon and prevents appendicitis.
Fhe INSTANT. pleasant action OF Ad-
er-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. TaIlman a CO., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

American doctors and nurses
are building up the health OF the
women and children OF France. !
Non-combatant victims OF war.
easy prey to Illness through uns
dernourishment. are being cared
for. The American Red Cross has
rescued hundreds in its fight
against tuberculosis. - /
The manor house Of Hachette,
near Paris. has been converted
into a hospital for tubercular
women. On the grounds barracks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
HoSoR ROLL.


Major George d. Farweli, Seattle,
Washington.
Private william Hiliker, Mount
Vernon, Washington.
Private Joe Limon, Seattle, Wash
ington.
SOW Died of Disease.
Private Benjamin H. satory, Diet
rich, Idaho.
Sergeant Charles r. Manfull, Ba-
ker, Idaho.
Private Martin. F. Mosse, Spokane
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
RIGHT AND JUSTICE TO
e WOMEN OF COUNTRY
President Wilson Expresses Hope
,, Suffrage Amendment Will Pass
Senate This Session.

Washington, June 17.-President
WILSON has expressed the hope that
the senate would pass the woman
suffrage amendment at the present
session of congress. His attitude
was made known in a reply to the
memorial from the French union for
woman suffrage presented to him by
IA delegation from the American wo-
man suffrage association which ask
ed him to proclaim the principle oil
woman suffrage as one of the fun
danIental rights of the future.
1T is my earnest hope" tn"
President said, that the senate Of
the United States will give an unmis-
taxable answer to this question by
!, Nssing the suffrage amendment to
the deral constitution before the
end of the session
Senate leaders have promised a
at this. session. although efforts to
bring the resolution up have failed
thus far. Opponents of the measure
have declared to have aided materi-
ally passage, of the cause they lack
two .&r, three votes necessary for its
adoption. q
The Presidents support was de-
clared have aided materially passage
of the resolution in the house in
January. At that time a delegation
of twelve house members who sought
the Presidents support were told
that the President desired adoption
.bf the amendment as "an act of
right and justice to the women of the
country and of the world"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
McADOO DLSCLOSES THE PROGRAM FOR
FINANCING WAR UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER
Certificates of Indebtedness Fortnghy Blocks
of S75OOOOO00 Aggregatng S6OOOOOO Preparation
for Fourth Liberty Loan BE Floaed Probably
in OctOber-Every National Bank o Take
Five Per Cent of It's Resources.

Washington, June 1.-THE gov
ernment's financial program for the
next four months was disclosed by
Secretary McAdoo's announcement
that in preparation for the fourth lib>
erty loan, to be foated probably in
October, about $4,000. 100000 GER
tifcates OF Indebtedness will be is
sued. They will be offered in blocks
of $750,0OO,00O each, every two
weeks beginning June 25.
Every national bank and trust
company is asked to assist the gov
ernment by subscribing per cent of
its gross resources monthly. Tho
certificates will bear ID per cent
interest like those preceding the
third liberty loan, and will have
varying maturity periods. none eX,
ceeding four months.
The future financial program was
announced at this time to enable
banks to prepare for the government
demands. In a letter to the presi-
dent of each Of the $500 national
banks and the 10000 state institu-
tions, Secretary McAdoo said in
part:
The expenditure of the govern
ment, as nearly as can be estimated,
will require the sale of certificates
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Mass Meeting of Business Men of
Lancaster District Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

mass meeting Of business me,
OF the Lancaster district was held
Yesterday afternoon i'm the court
house at which plans we're formulat-
ed for thoroughly canvassing the dis
trict in the sale of War Savings
stamps. central commttc was
appointed to work out the details
and to appoint subcommittee for
solicitation This committee is com
posed of Paul Moore. chairman:
Geo w. Williams. Max G. Britain.
r. NJ. CrOXton, j II Witherspoon
w. p. Bennett. J T. Wylie, w. c..
Hough, G. NJ. Plyler and T. l.. Hill
ton. meeting of the committe,
Will be held this afternoon
The meeting in the court house
was representative OF the business
interests of the city. being largely
attended by business men, MANY of
whom gave helpful suggestions as to
carrying on the work
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

of Indebtedness up to the first or
November, 1918. aggregating ap-
proXimately $4,000. 900. This
would involve the issue every two
weeks of about $3.50. 900. 900 of GER
tiscates substantially similar IN
character to those issued prior to the
third liberty loan, except that they
will have various maturities not ex-
ceeding four months For the
months of July and August that pro-
gram will be followed as nearly as
possible.
THE first issue Of the certificates
will be dated June %: will mature
October %, with interest at 1-2
per cent, and similar issues. il is ex-
pected, will be made on Tuesday OF
every week following June %. 1t
is, however, contemplated that at =
convenient and favorable period
during the summer an offering will
be made to the general public direct
ly, and through the banks. of an
amount yet to be determined. per
haps $2,0OO.O0O of certificates of
suitable maturities for use by tax
payers in paying next years taxes,
viz, taxes payable June. 1919, levied
under existing and pending legisla-
tipD :,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
Southern Bridge Completed.

The Southern has at last com
n'eted the steel and concrete bridge
across the Catawba at Catawba juno
tion and began operating trains over
the newly completed structure Mon
day night. The bridge was com
menced nearly two years ago. but
owi~g 10 war conditions many diff
culties In the way Of securing the
material and the workmen arose
GDd greatly retarded the work.. The
new bridge is one OF the best on Che
Southern line k
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
SHERIFF : HUNTER WOULD
JOIN FIGHTING FORCES
Asks Congressman Stevenson TO Try
TO Get Him Into service of
His Country.

""'' Id 'o"h :. hunter OF Lancas-
.yo,,. nr aha =, ',...'.,.' .'..,',,'"','S NE
:, ho.,,,,, ,,,...,,....
s,,,o. -, ., ''''''
into tho .i,;.,.,,
r.,, .,.
.hd 49, ,;,..
rf. ,o,,.,,
I,oi,,;, ,.
U.n.,,, w 60
,,d ., ,
no ,.
ro.o,,,,,. =.
c,o,.,,,,..,,
ro,ro.,;,,, ri
,,Ii..t;,, ,,,o,,.n -.
r,a,,+ o,, ,,. h;,,,
uossihIe trorsfa,rod - ho .o,.,.3..
.or tho I-ritod S,.
hone L 49,,
o,,,
a. ,,,,o It, 49,.
,t,,c,s,or :, - ~ -, .,...
,ho ,,,,..,.,,,.',,,.
,o 49,.
'"''l o''EroSS''hN stevenson $
'' ''''" vi '"' op'h'"n' m
do ''l hunter ai'hou-A
S'"'H "'"' - N''ohs ana a''iN"
'''" ~ ''"' p''ES''"' 'onu'''"h' ana 'S
:" ""N'""S 10 serve ms
a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
T~ssRNE MILITIAMEN ARE
BEING TRAINED At STYX

Columbia, Ju- 17.-The train
ing camp at Styx mobilization
grounds, about six miles from Co
lumbia across the Congaree river,
where the commissioned officers and
detail Of enlisted men from each
of the 16 units of the First regiment,
South Carolina. reserve militia. are
undergoing intensive instructions in
military tactics aad sciences is prov
ing of large beaefit, say the fnec, = no
are at the camp. r
The routine OF the cam Gid
and the training severe. Ps /tfhe
men stationed there are snAS8 y II
and c.s:s ,thsssthsy are sIIQlyS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
channel ports.

channel ports.
Dispatches from the front say
that the situation is tense along the
VIII se line and it is probable that tn p
Gerntars, when they strike, will find
the allies ready to receive them.
The official report from the Ital-
ian war office speaks of the growing
intensity OF artillery re-sfrom the
Lagarina valley to the sea This in
cludes a part OF the mountainous
country and the line along the
Piave river.
When the Austrians concentrated
forces son the Italian front following
their Withdrawal FROM Russia, 1t was
believed that al attac h against Italy
was impending. When this blow was
not struck it, was said that the %ea-
son for the delay was the internal
conditions in Austria. Later 1t was
stated that the austrian offensive
had been held in abeyance until after
the success or failure OF the German
offensive in France was apparent.
The German drive, while II has gain
ed tactical poSitions, has not brought
@o&% decisive r7sult md II may
se E snss : {. : ~ Aas'sI}n }ns sss Rsspsr!ns 9.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
Marriage Since Law Was Enact
ed No Longer Grounds for
Exemption.
CROWDER ISSUES ORDER
Men Becoming of Age Since
June ) May BE Exempted
Provided They Married Before
January Is, 1918.


WASHINGTON June II -Nr,rriog go
since the enactment of tbo saIactivo
draft law no Io,uer viii no accortol
as cause for axomntinr from n,ilit,ry
service excent in tho cos.e of mon
who have hacomo of ogo sirco Irro
> 1917 who may no evor,,od ir
they married befora January ~
1915. the date on which the ioirt
resolution roouirinp thair rogistr,
tion was interducad in conpross
Drastic amendments 70 tbe dror,
reguIatiors wore ,nrorrcod h,. pro
.vost Marshal Ceno,,l Cro,dor -,
der which local hoords oro ron,iro1
to rocIoesifv all c,sos ir,.oI,.i,,o ,h
marriages Donendancv claims ~,
occnunt of cbildrar NJ eucb r,,r
riages will he allowed vboro cbiI-
drer are "born or urhorn hororo
June Q 1915"
roI,ou.i,,o
1,,
WV VI ''"''
f!eaSe promulgate at once to To-
,''''" '"S important
''e '''i'e
iNuIe D Sectoh ~ SSSR, is
"''''"'" 10 reau as loii"Ws:
Rule "a The fact of dependency
resulting from the marriage Of reg
'stran' who has become p years OF
age since June ., 1917, and who has
''" ~" H'"'' 'n' ""to Oh IN" intro
''"'' Vi '"' J"'"' resolution IN
'''s '''"'''''S MS registration
'"'' "'''H 3D. i'l'' VIII ne
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
FORT MILL PfsTOR Will
HEAD STILI.MAN SCHooI

Fort Mill, S. c., June 13-At an
adjourned meeting of Bethel P,<
'ytey held Tuesday mor
First Presbyterian CHI.
Hil', the petition op&
Timmon> for dismi# & ~
~ dutiS1 of preside
t'tsoioe ts stub
Gently. calnmdas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

The chapter wishes to thank Mr.
j. T. Thomasson for his most gem
erous gift of thirty dollars in pay
ment personally Of the Red Cross
telephone bill for the past year. The
chapter can still boast that there is
no overhead expense. Every dollar
contributed to the Lancaster Red
Cross is used for the soldiers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

Mrs c. ID. Jones. chairman Of the
the splendid boxes of pajamas from
Tradesville and Kershaw She also
wishes to thank the ladies of Van
Wyck for the more than thirty pair
OF paiamas that they recently sent
in. This is their first work and is
certainly an excellent beginning
4 small colored boy last week
voluntarily contributed two pennies
1Athe Red Cross
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
RED CROSS NOTES.


On the | 5th OF June the surgical
dressing allotment for the entire
month was completed so that it was
necessary to write for an additional
allotment for the remaining two
weeks. The chapter should feel
especially gratitied with other and
larger chapters begging for work
ers that their shipment might not
be delayed. The chairman has re
ceived a letter from division head
quarters acknowledging the May
shipment OF surgical dressings. a box
Jl hvc-yard rolls The letter stated
hat the box had been shipped direct
TO France without repacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18

returning to familiar territory. He was reared and educated in the East, being a graduate of Georgetown Uni versity, Washington, D. c. &
 In 1907 he left New York for the Philippines via the Suez Canal, mak- ing tour of the world while on the way, which, including the continents of Europe, Asia and Africa. In Manila he was for nearly three years in charge of shipping and customs for the Standard Oil Company and paid several visits to China and Ja- pan. In Manila he is still remem- bered as an expert polo player. He returned to the United States fn 1910 to join the firm of Twohy Brothers. In 1914 he became Juneau agent for the Pacific Alaska Naviga- tion Company which subsequently was consolidated into the Pacific Steamship Company. He recently was appointed claim agent for the com pany. He is son of Col Hugh J. Gallagher, chief quartermaster of the United States expeditionary fore es in Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
THE IRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Star. ae s4s tass4sA af ,sscF G1r, sa x es Ss tfa

engaged upon his new Paramount Arbuckle comedy, "Cut Vest" de- cided to use him in certain scenes Iortraying ganbIin? den of the genuine out-west variety.
 First holdup scene was staged and the victim was Snowball This did not altogether bring joy to the young African, but he stayed through it, and then, when Roscoe went out on location, disappeared.
 Returning to the gambling set at the studio, the heavyweight CO., median's attention was arrested by the suspicious sound of rattling bones. To his surprise he discov- cred the Ethiopian actor busily en- gagged in separating the people about the studio from their loose change by means of pair of large dice and an educated wrist.
 The environments of the noto- rious Western gambling "he1l" had been too much for the sporting blood of Snowball-that was all.
 Out Vest will be shown at the Coliseum as the next feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18

inc on a big and permanent basis in the foreign trade II. F. Alexan- der, president of our company, is now in the East, where he is taking up the details of our further devel- opment."
 German will join the forces of the Pacific Steamship Company October 1. He is at present manager of the import and export department of Dodwell & Co.,, in Seattle, with which firm he has been connected for twelve years. Previously he was Dodwell & Company's manager at Tacoma. He came to the coast in 1904 from Fall River, Mass, and went to work in the Great Northern pier at the time the liners Minnesota and Dakota were running to the Or tent. Later he spent a year in Alas ka with the Shakan Salmon Com pany. returning to Seattle to join Dodwell & Company, which was then operating the Blue Funnel Line. He worked his way up to the position of chief clerk and then was promoted to the position of Tacoma manager German will leave his family at Se- attle for a time.
 In going to New York to become general Eastern agent, Gallagher is