davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
The . New Mother

Heartfelt sympathy Of all mankind
E:oes out TO her who is to become a
mother. For over three generations.
thousands Of women have found through
experience, that the absolutely safe, tried
and reliable massage known to al women
as Mothers FRIEND Is the greatest aid
procurabIe from the many distresses of
childbirth. BY its daily application the
expanding muscles relax easily when
baby Is born. The skin is made elastic
and the fine network Of nerves, 3endons
and Hgaments are soothed. The breasts.
TOO, are kept in good condition.
Write the BradneId Regulator Co,
Dept. J, 200 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ca
They will send you without charge a very
interesting book, motherhood and the
Baby. Get "A bottle Of Mothers Friend"
from the druggist today. It is Of the ut
most Importance that you aid nature in
her work. Mothers Friend" makes 81 pos
sible for you yourself 10 give a helping
hand. The preparation f. without ques-
tion a true and marvellous aid and Is com
posed Of such penetrating oils and other
ingredients as to make II really indispen.
sable to expectant mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
STUNG

m OR months past the prin-
T ciple of mo annexations
and no indemnities" has
been exploited by clever Ger
man agents in Europe and the
ruse succeeded in strongly in
fluencing Russians. But the
first time Germany was called
upon to put the plan into prac-
tice. the kaiser refused. He is
not willing to give up his hold
on Riga and other Russian
points. Thus is the Teuton n.y.
pocrisy uncovered and the boil
sheviki learn to their sorrow
they have been dealing with a
foe that will use any form of
deception. The amazing thing
is that any Russian should have
fallen for the game after Ger
man ethical standards had been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome cornS just
loosen and fall off


sore corns, hard sorns, soft sorns
or corns between the toes just loosen
in their sockets and fall off the next
day If you will apply directly upon
the corn a few drops of drug called
freezone. says Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop or two Of
this freezone on the tender, tOuchy
sorn today and instantly the corn
stops hurting, then tomorrow some
time you may find the old torturous
pest somewhere in your stocking,
having fallen off entirely without a
particle of soreness. pain or irritation.
The skin surrounding and beneatI
the former corn will be as healthy,
pink and smoothe as the palm ofyour
hand
A quarter ounce of freezone is
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
corn and caIlus. and any druggist
will charge but few cents for 1t. II
is a compound made from ether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
SIGNAL CORPS ASKS
FOR 1000 PIGEONS

BALTIMORE, Jan. baltimore
has been asked by the pigeon depart
ment of the Signal Corps, L. S. A. to
supply 1000 homing pigeons for use
Of American forces in France at the
earliest possible date
a meeting of fanciers of the CITY
was held tonight to formulate plans
for supplying the birds. 1t is ex-
pected that supply of pigeons will
be available by the middle of Febru-
ary
1t has been found that homing pige-
ons can carry messages under cfrcum-
stances in which the wireless and the
telephone cannot be employed. Nine
ty-seven per cent Of the messages sent
by carrier pigeons have come safely
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

H. E. Payne OF Cleveland, o..
s the first butcher in America to
point the way to practical method
Of beef conservation.
Payne doesn't merely advise hi
customers not to eat veal. Ii
won't sell them any. Beef, pork
mutton? All right, ma'am. Veal
No!
Save the calves and the beef
shortage win adjust itself"
In these words he explained why
he refuses to sell veal to his pa
irons. ----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
DAILY EAST oREGoAN oREGoN

That prospective heavy
drive by the Germans on the
west front seems to have been
delayed in transit.
Where would our producers
be without the federal reserve
system and the farm loan
plan?
The larger your income tax
the luckier you should feel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

made known so fully in Bel
gium and elsewhere. Petro-
grad needs a large sized insti-
tuition for care of the gullible.
~~O~~
Pendleton is such a live town
that people who are dead on
their feet when they arrive be-
gin to show animation after a
few months of residence here.
~-s-S-~-~S~~
Senator Reed criticises
Hoover because he has gone
about his duties in vigorous
fashion; the class of food con-
troll Reed would give US would
be worthless.
S~-SSNS-~S$
Now let the bolsheviki go in
to Germany and undermine
the kaiser by showing to the
German people what sort of
misery he has brought upon
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

lawfully, wllfully and Intentionally
entered upon said land" after being
forbidden and in spite of the plain
tiff's protest
The church is demanding 81 900 on
each Of the four counts in addition to
the costs of the suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
BritOnS in
 Air Planes Annoy Fritz
Perform Amazing Feats During the Recent Hard
 Fighting on Fronts.

With the British Army in France, Tuesday, Sept 10.-Amazing feats by British airmen during the recent fighting may now be mentioned. After driving down in flames one of two enemy .two-seaters, British scout had engine failure, which compelled him to spin down. As the machine touched the ground, German fired his pistol at the pilot from 15 yards. puncturing the gasoline tank. At that moment the engine picked up suffi- ciently to carry the pilot to the rear of the British lines, where he was forced to come down again. Being un- der heavy fire, he removed the gun locks and sights and all his instru- ments before abandoning the machine which could not be saved.
 There were many instances where the observer crawled out on the wings and stopped bullet holes in the gas tanks with his fingers, handkerchief or a glove. One machine had its star board top and bottom planes broken by anti-aircraft> fire. An observer leaned over the side of the fusilage, holding a machine gun, in his hands and thus maintained the baalnce and enabled the airplane to land safely, al- though all the controls except the ele- vator were useless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
SIBERIAN FRONT VANQU|SHES OVER
 4 SINGLE NIGHT
Czecho- -Slovaks Have Bro- ken Thru From Vladivo- stok to Irkutsk.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Vladivostok, Wednesday, Sept. A. The Siberian front has disappeared over night. In the words of an Ameri- can authority it has "moved 4,00O miles to the westward" communica- ticn has been completely established between Vladivostok and Irkutsk.
 Czecho-Slovak forces have broken through from Lake Baikal in the dir ectioh of Chita under Captain Gaida, while General Semenoff's Cossacks, supported by Czecho-Slovaks, have approached the trans-Baikalian capi- tai from the Onon river.
 The Bclsheviki forces, seemingly over-awed by the presence of entente allied troops, have scattered.
 Some of them have gone in the dir ection of Kiakhta and others are supposed to be fleeing northward by way of the Amur railway.
 Military officials said it would not be surprising to find that the Bolshe- wiki had dissolved into non-combatant groups intent only on seeking amnes- ty from the entente allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
ENEMY EMPLOYED NEW PR0JECTILE
 IN TAt FIGHTING
In General British Continue to Close In On the Hin
 denburg Sectors.
By The Associated Press.

by The ASSOclated PfeSS.
 With the British Armies in France, Sept. 11.-Just before the British launched their attack this morning on the enemy trenches northwest of Peizeire, below Gouzeaucourt, the Germans for the first time employed a new kind of projectile in an effort to drive the New Zealand troops from nearby positions.
 The projectiles, which are about the size Of oranges, were fired at short range in halves of from 200 to 300 each, and were sprinkled over an area of two to three acres. These projeo- tiles burst into flames as they hit the ground and gave off gas.
 Continue to Close In. In general the British are continu- ing to close in on the Hindenburg line by series of small actions and man. euvres. The lines in the northern part of the battle zone have now been ad- vanced through the village of Tres can', 1-2 miles southwest of Mar coins to the eastern edge of the place. where the tloops ale actually in the old British trenches facing the Hin denburg line.
 In the south Australian troops have advanced in the area from Vermand to the outskirts of Attilly, on the edge of the Holnon wood, from the other side of which the whole of the flat 1 fensive positions and the spires of St. Quentin are clearly visible. Get Footing In Center. In the center the British have gain ed a footing in Peiziere and Epehy and this morning an attack was launched against the enemy trenches northwest of Peiziere.
 The enemy positions were stormed during downpour of rain. The | troops are reported to have gained their objective although the advance was made over oozy slippery mud.
 The enemy delivered small counter attacks. The line west of Gouzeau- court, was attacked last night but the advancing Germans were met with whitening machine gun fire and were repulsed everywhere except at ] one place where they managed to pen citrate British post at the cross roads known as Dead Mans Corner. l Attempts We're Futile.
 Another party tried to enter the British trenches southwest of Moeuv- res, but was repulsed with compara- lively heavy casualties.
 The nemy delivered hurricane
 bombardment in the Sensee valley
 last night and soon after the British
 posts north of Ecourt-St. Quentin were attacked and some of them were
 withdrawn
 1 In the north, British patrols have penetrated through Pont-de- -Nieppe
 without opposition. In this area the
 Germans apparently have Withdrawn
 for some distance. More posts were
 established by the British south of the
 river Lys during yesterday evening
 and last night.
 A heavy rain is still falling over the
 whole area and many of the smaller streams have been flooded. In the
 Flanders lowlands the ground has be-
 come almost impossible. There are no signs of the weather clearing
 Luckily, in the Somme region the
 ground made most difficult by the fall
 of heavy rain has been left behind by the advancing British.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
STUDENTS ARMY
 TRAINING WILL
 BE THREE TERMS

Special to The Graphic.
 Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 1.-The University of Arkansas has received notification from the War Depart ment that the work of the Students Army Training Corps for the present college year will be divided into three terms as follows: First term, begin ming Oct. 1 and closing Dec. 21; second term, beginning Dec. 30 and closing March 22, third term, begin ming March 31 and closing June 21. {;
 In order to accord with the govern ment's plans in this matter the Uni 'versity will open its session in all de- partments on Oct. 1. Students will be- gin to receive their subsistence and pay from the government on that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
WILLIE HOPPE WON'T FIGHT OR
 GO TO WORK

By Associated Press
 New York, Sept 1.-The appeal of Willie Hoppe, balk line billiard champion, against being placed in class IA of the draft under the work or fight" rulewas upheld by the district board of New York, it was announced today.
 Hoppe's local board had placed him in class 4, because O. dependents. but recently placed him in the top class, declaring that billiard playing as an occupation was non-essential.
 The district board, however. gave him his original classification
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

points west fthe city. The British in the vicinity of Vermand and the French at Etrillers and Coupy.
 British Make Progress. To the north the British in local operations have made further pro- gress north of Ephey in the operation which has for it's purpose the driving of wedge midway between Cambrai and St. Quentin and also have success fully sustained heavy counter attacks by the Germans near Gouzeacourt, where the Germans are trying hard to hold back the British push toward Cambrai.
 North of St. Gobain the. French have made additional slight advances, notwithstanding the condition of the terrain and the strong force of the enemy aligned against them in an eff fort to prevent the truning of this important position from the west.
 Heavy artillery activity is in pro gress all along this front and like wise on the sectors of Soissons and between the Aisne and Vesle rivers the operation, which have a direct bearing on those north of the St Gobain forest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
GIRLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPENED
 BY GOVERNMENT

A Girls Employment office was established in the postoffice building yesterday, in cooperation with the United States Employment service. All girls in the city or county desir- ing work, especially government work and all girls desiring to change posi- tions may register at the Employ ment Office and positions to suit them will be obtained.
 Merchants who need girls for any sort of work are asked to call Miss Henderson at 72,t This work will be tho Same as that of the men and VII IF m to all who apply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
F|GAL FIGURES 1 SERIES SHOW THAT | CHARLEY PICK JED
.. Batting Average Was -Whiteman Made
 unly Red Sox Error.

asscclated Press.
 s0u' Sept. n.-Official figures " SIX games played to decide 'v.las series show that Charley ae Chicago National league second baseman, was the bat N ssoer a of the players who ap- ed in every game.
 average was .389.
 en hits. 'oo anu ii"us <. Mser Schang, Boston American N, 4, calcner, in five games was ur
 aes' and got four hits, attain. Mrcentage of .444.
 uaiy played to hit more than IRE Y, extra bases was Amos t,,s noston's center fielder, who Dostoap A.p'e In Chicago and a double d,cs.sat asat defense of the Red Soa assias.o a.so | by the single error charg, v.s ss noston in the sixth game Dped I laaoe by Whiteman wht msds n ny ball in Chicago. Chi tss @sde five errors.
 los' M ,,ts tpsltchers, Ruth and Mays 0 s.mes M Tor honors, each winning n s made 37 hits to 32 fol N | .{... \
 cI.as Issns and fielding average
 ssssatang. ,ls4; teldins, .sss
 pss'ans, .21o; AeldlnS .aal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
ALLIES KEEP oN
 MOVE IN TEETH
 0f THt STORMS Paris Officials Believe En- tire Hindenburg Line
 Will Soon Go.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Paris, Sept. 11.-Bad weather con- tinues over the battle front hamper ing the operations from Rheims to Ypres. Nevertheless the allies have kept moving in the teeth of the storm and despite the stiff German resist ance and today are at several points appreciahly nearer the iHindenburg line.
 The French have made notably use full gains, as the result of which they outflank St. Quentin on the south and threaten the St. Gobain massif from the rear.
 That the Germans do not intend more than a temporary stand on the Hindenburg line is inferred from the fact that they are burning La Fere and are removing everything from the Douai arsenal and the aviation cen ters at La Brayelle and Lecelles near St. Amand.
 The last named airdome is that from which the Gothas have flown to London.
 Will Fall Back. In military circles here it is be- lieved the enemy eventually will fall back from a line running from Lille to Metz, behind Lens, Louai, CamIbrai, I4e Fere and Laon. With such losses as these draining the ranks and with American troops , pouring into France at the rate of 100000 month, it would not surprise officers here if the German leaders have been compelled to fix upon a much shorter front than the old Hin denburg line as one which would of- fer any hope of staying the allies on- ward march.
 Unofficial reports from Dunkirk, where allied air patrols are based, in- 1 dicated that the preparations to evac-
 uate Douai, northern cornerstone of the Hindenburg arch in France, are l we'll advanced.
 The allied airmen also are said to
 have seen the enemy airdomes and aviation stations fifteen miles beyond
 Douai being hastily evacuated of heavy material
 Being Driven Out. ! From other sources came reports
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
PRINTING SHOP IN SCHOOL

A small printing establishment has been installed in the Little Rock High School. A course in practical printing will be given. A printer has been placed in charge, so that those who are so inclined may be given practical training in this profession. At the present time, on account of the military service, all printing of- fices of the country are feeling the effects of a shortage that in some in- stances is becoming very serious. It is hoped by this method that more printers may be developed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
|e of Most Important Sup
 (lv Rases of Present Ger man Lines in France.
KING AWAY LARGE AMOUNT MATERIAL
|moval of This Equipment Has Been in Progress
 l For Several Days.
|The Associated Press.

[Ihe ASSOclaCeu IeSS.
 Washington, Sept. 11.-Systematic ruation of the town of Douai, one he important forward bases of the lent German line in France, is eribed in official advices reaching Ellington today. A vast amount of material is being taken out of the n. the report says, including the ipment of the arsenal there, the lest establishment of the kind ntained by the enemy in the nor m region of his advanced lines. he advices state that the removal his equipment has been in pro- Bs more than ten days and that equipment at the Brayelle air |ne near Douai, also was being en further to the rear. The same eautions are being taken with pment at an enemy aviation field Lecelles, near St. Amand. That the report states, was specially blished in connection with the $ by German aircraft along the lish channel coast.
 Broke Thru Here.
 is between Douai and Cambrai the British have broken through first defenses of the linden
 line and this detailed statement he German withdrawal of material Douai appears to bear out pre- IS reports that the enemy was pre- Ing for the abandonment of this ion of his great fortified line, ch has been imperiled by the Brit advance.
 ithdrawal of material from the elles field many be very significant, thought here. The town of St. md lies east and a little north.
 Boches Are Holding.
 orth of Douai close to the Belgian Ter and about Is miles behind the ent line the Germans are holding. hamlet of Lecelles is within q or so of St. Amand.
 the enemy considers his advanced tlon fields in peril fifteen miles ma ms present line in this regior
 regarded as obvious that he is aflng to relinquish a considerable tion Of the front he now holds anc aere1ore removing the air service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

ing for outside assistance to cure them of their political troubles. The constitutional demands and other bourgeoisie friendly to the Germans are now turning to the entente allies since the defeat of the Germans on the western front and the success of the Czecho-Slovaks, Murman and Vladivostok movements.
 The constitutional Democratic par ty and the other parties of the ex- treme right, however are in such dis favor with the great mass of Russia of the centre that foreign diplomats are not willing to take them seriously.
 The Czecho-Slovak movement be- yond the river Volga has Gained the support of factions favoring a consti- tuent assembly and it is making the more reactionary program impossible as Siberia generally is conceded to be the key to reconstruction in Euro pean Russia.
 Look For Leader. Somewhere among the socialist rev. olutionaries, probably among those ot the right, leader is expected to de- velop who may eventually crystalize the opposition to the Bolsheviki.
 M. Tchernoff, former minister o1 agriculture and chairman of the sus. pended constituent assembly, and Gen. eral Boris Savinkoff, former military commander of Petrograd and acting minister of wa rim the Kerensky cab. inet, are the most conspicious social revolutionaries at present. There whereabouts is unknown by Gen. Savinkoff is reported to be ir Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
BENNETT GRANTED PARDON.

The Governor has granted a par don to Luther Bennett, of Stamps, who was convicted in the Union Circuit court last March, and sentenced to three years in the state reform school, for the crime of grand lar ceny, having stolen an automobile at El Dorado, which was subsequent ly returned. Bennett is only 13 years of age, and he agrees to return to his father, w. A. Bennett, and work on the farm near Stamps. Many rep sesentative citizens of Stamps peti- tioned for his pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
 WAR FRONTS.
ITALIAN REPORT.

Rome, Sept. 11.-British troops yes terday ralded the Austro-Hungarian positions on the Asiago plateau of the mountain front and inflicted cdnsid- erable losses on the enemy, according to the official statementissu today by the Italian war office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
Tried Many, Found the Best.

Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. J. c. Gaston, Newark, Ind, says he used great many kinds of cathartics,. but Foley's Cathartic Tablets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartjc tablets made. Mann's Phsaln dy:)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

championships: Sept. 20, 21 anI 23, the most important sport event this year. Two big men-Captai;l William A. Moffett, commandant at Great Lakes, and Nelson N. Lambert, president of the Chicago Athletic Association, have com bined forces to prepare a splendid athletic field for the events and to enlist the best talent in the coun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

Athletics will win the war,
 The tremendous part athletics have played, are playing and will play in settling the HUN will be demonstrated in big style at the Great Lake Training Station next month. Two big organizations the naval training station and the Chicago Athletic Association-are working together to make the Ma tlonal A. A. U. track and field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
AUSTRIAN REPORT.

By The Associated Press.
 Vienna, Sept. II. via London,-In the Aslone sector of the Austro-It -Ital- ian front, where the Italians had penetrated the Austro-Hungarian lines, the situation was restored yes- terday by an Austrian counter attack, the war office announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

DR. A. H. SELI4ARs, OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE < BEREAVEMENT YOU WILL EVEINT-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

that the civilian populations of the towns in German hands nthis region are being driven out, step which al- ways precedes a withdrawal by the enemy.
 There is little doubt in the minds of officers here that Douai could be held only at great cost if the British are sent forward to take it. Already Sir Douglas Haig's men have firm hold astride7 the line between DOuai and Cambrai and observers believe 1t will be little short of a military mira cle, if the enemy out of the confusion unavoidable in his swift retreat, can organize a defense for Douai, Cambrai St. QQuentin or La (Fere, which can resist successfully the full weight of the allies armies.
 If these towns fall, the Hindeniburg line goes with them, pr9bahly along the whole length, it is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
BRITISH TO LAUNCH
 ATTACK ON CAMBRIA

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12
STREAMS OF BLOOD
 FLOW THRU MOSCOW

(Continued from page cne)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

sss s;'''sI| ;s V N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

The men arrested came to the bor- der from various parts of the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-12

666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite. foul breath, or that tired aching feeling due to Ma laria or Colds.