davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away aii the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast

10 feel your best dny in ana das
out, 10 feel clean inside: ~ sour hiis
10 coat your tongue and siel,eu y0ui
breath or duii your head; no consil-
patton, bilious affaeks sici headache
colds rheuuailsm ~ gaesy acia
aionnch, you must hatho On the inside
like you hathc outside This D. yastls
more iiupOrtant. becauae fhe skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into
ihe blond. while the bowel pores do.
sssF wcil-knoNn phyFician
70 keep these pois0nf aud toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver,
Kidneys and bowels. druh before
bgeakfast each day. q glass ~ bot via
ter with "a feaspoonfli ~ limestone
phosphate On a. Jhir viii cleanse.
purify and fresben the entire aiimen'
fars frac. before putting more food
irio the stomach.
Get a quarter pound ~ iimeftons
rhosphaie from gouf phnrmaeisi ~
81 innTpcnslvc and almost tasteseas
eEcepf f0r a HouTlsh fwlnge which is
nof Hnuieaaant Drink pbgapbafed
bet water eyory morning 90 70 Youf
5rfen 0f these vile finisona and t0r-
lns' also A. prevent fheir Formation,
TO feel Ike young foikE feei. iikf
fIf iH.fnfa faHT blood nerves ara
became saturated Win nn
.ifsniafinn ~ lHdv p1isouf begin
ihia treatment end above ali. keep b.
nW ~ Gasp ana hDt waier na on
lhe akln, cleansing. Hweef feninF ana
sf rifilna. ~ limestone phoaphafe and
Bot water before bfeakfart. aef on
ne sfomaci liver. kidneys and bog-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
BATTERY AOF OREGON
FIGHTS 6 DAY BATTLE

PORTLAND. oct s.-Rattery A.
crack oregon unit, in six DAY bat
tie aided IA regaining a mile and a
half of territory. according to letter
from Clarence Deckers, of the bat
terry
I'VE sent 'em over 10 German
friends "A darn sight faster than they
could catch 'em." he writes. we are
stationed six DAYS behind the second
line trenches ia sector where there
is some war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
OHIO MUNITION
WORKERS KILLED
BY TRAIN IN FOG

CLEVELAND, oct. 3.--Twenty mu-
milton worNmen were killed and 70
injured when fast Pennsylvania
train plowed through them as they
left their work. The train was in a
heavy fog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
WANT TO TAKE BONDS.

pendleton. oct. !, 1918.
Editor East Oregonian:
A few of us out here would like 10
subscribe for liberty bonds. There
are IS men here who may take some
bonds. / and my wife will take some.
We feel that It Is all that we can Of
Ger 70 help win the war. We are at
Thorn Hollow. ~ miles out. Please
call up the chairman and have him
send some one ur send some blanks.
Thanking you for an early reply,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
VOLUNTEER LOANS
STILL COMING IN

Above are the estimates given out
BY the Patriotic Service league of
bond subscriptions in Umatiila coun-
ty up TO last night
Volunteer subscriptions are being
received at the banks and while they
continue as at present the ''mopning
up" committees viii not be sent out.
All districts report their quotas
win be made up In full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
Soldier, PardOncd
BY Wilson, Slain in
Action in France

ST. LOUIS oct. 3. Forrest
D. Sebastian. - years old Of taai 81.
Louis. one II tho soldiers who wcrc
pardoned by President Wilson. Ma"
]. after having been sentenced 20
death by court marital for sicepins ou
duty in France. was killed in action
July 20, according 90 an official telc-
gram received by his father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

pieces we found only one part II
his body and that was Ia slx frag-
ments, Thls part of the Ane has
been rather quiet an till last week. eOt
things have heen hummins the last
fNw daNa
'Glvc my regards 80 an my friends
who.Nou sec and here n hoping that
We an mcet agaln during khe next sea.
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
PACIFIC COAST SHIP
YARD MAKES lsECOifD

ABERDEEN. oct. "A new fr-
t:ouai speed record wax coinplf 4
81 the Graya HarhoF mntorHhlp yfsia
here YESTERDAY when u square
frames ~ new wooden We sci we're
sct IN 20 hours and &c minutes. beat
Ing the former record by Z minuieA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

The first national convention Of
War Mothers Of America eonyaBes
~ Eyansyiile. Ina., on Sept. ls.
Three days viii be devoted 20 per-
fecfing the national organization
ana building q program Of war
work for local chapters and lndi-
riduai War Mothers.
The convention VIII be attended
BY delegates from 90 states.
Considerable Interest n the eo.
leciioa u oflccFf has been aroused
among members. Several nHmca
for pFeeideut-Fouernl have been
rucfe-fef. inriufiar 1sFt Ttro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

The schedule given below repre-
ennta the CLASSES IN she surgical dress
ines department of the fscd Cross. thc
form ~ work ana thc stipcrs lsars
scheduled for the week from Mon
das. September Sc 90 saturday. Oc-
toiscr s, inclusive. Tho ciasscs heEin
hv a.ap O'Clock and arc conducted In
the club room cf she county library.
To any or an Cf these classes. women
wha are nnt already identified with
ruguiar work are urged 70 come.
asartg-Uvc Thousand forccps sponses
arr e. laa made and a cordial welcome
aea9ts an uho Uiu give q part ~ their
uass a. the sauce foidiug dcparuncnt.
Nondty aftcrucon. folding class,
Nrs 3chn Thompson.
Cutnur GLASS Mrs. NJ. A. Sprinkle
ExtninT. business s5ris. Mrs J. e
waadwurth
TUESDAY afternoon. foldiug class,
Ms r. H. Power, cutting class Mrs.
James Wcich.
"Wednesday mornlus. cutting class.
Mrs john Adams. afternoon. foldiug
class. Mrs r. r. oIsricu; euttins
class. Mrs. james ESTES
Thursday afternoon. folding class. z
Mrs. H. E Royden: Riverside emitting
NAAe@s AIna H AaaAA AAsafAH s-tAaAss 8
Honor Guard class. Miss Pauline /
Jones.
Friday afternoon, folding class, Mrs /
l. l. Bogefs. cutting class, Mrs. }. /
c. NoodWorth.
Saturday afternoon, cutting class.
Mrs John Adams.
Miss Clytic Hale was among Pen
dleton folk who attended the dame
ing party at Echo last evening fer
which members Of Company h were
hosts 4 number 81 motor parties
were formed here for the affair which
was most enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Evans are eN-
peetea 20 arrive home saturday for
short stay before Mr. Evans. ho has
been attending Benson Polytechnic q
school. receives orders for army ser
vice in which he Is enlisted Mrs.
Evans was Miss tiussie Garrison and
their marriage was an event of last
Saturday IN Portland. The bride Is
a sister II Mrs Jee Guill. whose guests !
they are "a be-
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Robinson and
Nr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson have J
returned from a meteor "trip 20 Se-
attic. They visited bon Robinson, I
Who Is ia the navy as nenheE of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Mary Roberta
kinehart, the noted writer, Mrs.
goaephus Daniels. wife of fbe
Secretary of the Navy. and Mrs.,
Alice Gresham D0dd. honorary
president % tie Evansville chap.
Ter Of War Mothers. and whose
son was che lrrf American soldier
% make fle fupFeme sacrifice in
batfie with the HUNS rofeT
there"
Indications, however, point %
TIE aelecfion of either Mrs Daniels
OF Ara podd ~ national Dresl.
aEf eearrsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Two weddings Of pendleton folk
which were s0lemniNcd i'm Portland
Tuesday had as the brides a mother
and daughter. Mrs Florence Kock-
rel Decome the wife % Paul KresIer
and tho other service united her
daughter. Miss Bertha Van OrsJian
ard frank Flancry. All have many
friends here. Mr. Flanery. who left
Pendleton with the June quota for
army service is in training in Califor-
Mia, having already returned 10 camp
and his bride who was engaged in
Pcndlcton as office assistant to DR.. +.
l. Ingram. is making her home with
her husbands mother in Portland.
she has a brother. Ray Van Orsdall
who is in army service at Camp Lew
IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Los Angeles. and cadet II. ". BouH-
field. "a passenger. of hcGre ;"r.
Manitoba. were Killed In an airp'ai .
accident az Bcamsville
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

gGrsS RII'TION MUST INCtiEASfs
WASHINGTON. oct. a.--Tlbr nation
has subscribed unTa s5OO. .O00. 900 to
fiis. Liberty loan in four days. u must
Pserago S30o. 600 0g0 daily heHccr
fufstt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
Los ANGELES IIIER
KILLED ~ CRASH

GRIMSBY. ont. oct g. Second
Lieutenant Y. l. Jacks. pilot, az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Mrs. Lot {. Llvcrmorc. who left to-
day 40 5oin her husband. who is sta
tloncd with the ordnance corps al
camps Hancock. Ca. was compliment
Cd Yesterday by "A luncheon presided
over on the balcony 'of the Delta by
Mrs James Thompson and Mrs r..
Tanuler. Luncheon was served az 4
O'Clock and "a great howl Of lavender
1sters conferred the prcttily appointed
table. which was encircled by the hon.
or gWest, Miss Lotta I.ivermore. Mrs.
Fs,s,i Brown Mrs. Lester Hanley and
the hnstcsscs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson have
returned from a meteor trip 20 Sc
attic. They visited bon Robinson.
seho 4 in the navy as "a mrWheE of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

the sirnal corps. and also visited Mis-
Catherine Thompson, who is attend
ing University and who Is a junios
and memisvr of Kappa Kappa Cam
+ ma sorority.
Members Of she Inspiration Clab
onioycd the first meeting of the winter
season yesterday afternoon at tho
home OF Airs. John Greunch. All tho
members. with the exception OF two
or three who have moved from the
cfty were present Mrs. Ferguson was
chosen president of tho club and
plans for winter Red Cross work were
discussed Airs. J. E sharp IS to ho
hostess for the next meeting.
The current Literature Club is to
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Raley.
The ladies auxiliary of the SPAN
fsh-American War Veterans viii meet
this evening at s o'clock IN the conn
ell room of the city ham for the CON
siGcration of important business and
all members are requested TO be pres
emit
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
COMPARISON OF BULLETS
USED By ALLIES AND HUNS

France IN Che Only nation whose
soldiers shcoe solid copper bullets
From their rites. All the other ma.
tinns are ussng lead huiIets.
The French poflns are armed With
Lebea riaas. The cartridges, which
have no Jackets, measure .31E of an
inch IN diameter. The bullet weighs
UT grams Its muxgIe velocity Ia g.
29S feet per second and its muzxle
energy 2.S0s foot-pounds,
The German soldiers carry Mauser
rides which shoot cartridges meaSur-
Ing BIZ OF an inch In diameter, and
weighing 154 grams. The lead bullet
mas f6rr0 nickel jacket. It's muxxle
velocity ts 2,916 feet per second and
muxzie energy s,O1S foot-pounds.
The Enfield rife used by the Brit
ish fires q bullet .3O3 OF an inch In
diameter, weighing 174 grams, hav-
ing muxzle velocity OF 2,45O feet
per second and muzzle energy or a.
$40 fOOt-pounds. The lead bullet is
oncased in a ferro nickel jacket,
The Springfield used by the Amer
lean soldiers fires bullet 900 OF an
inch IN diameter, weighing $50 grams.
The lead bullet has cupro nickel
Jacket The muzzIe velocity Is 2,70O
feet per second and the muzzle en-.
ergy 2,445 foot pounds.
Propelled by approximately fifty
grains of smokeless powder, the Ger
man bullet is the most powerful at
short range, but beyond 500 yards 1t
IS not as effective as the bullets used
by America and her Allies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Z. When an officer or enlisted man is
admitted TO a hospital for treatment of a
wound, or when an officer or enlisted man
Is treated for q wound without being ad-
mitted to hospital. the commanding OH
Ger OF the hospital, or, In the latter case
the medical officer who treats the wound
will furnish the commanding officer of the
wounded person with a certificate describ-
ing briefly the nature of the wound and
certifying to the necessity of the treatment
This information may be furnished to COM
manders of higher units In the form of
certified lists, and will be transmitted by
them to the commanding officers concerned
.. Commanding officers viii forward to
The Adjutant General of the Army, through
military channels lists in duplicate Of those
officers and enlisted men of their commands
who have been honorabIy wounded In action
with statement in the case OF each indi-
viduaf. showing time and place wounds were
received and organization In which they
were then serving. Whenever a report is
made of an action, 1t will be accompanied by
the aboye-described list. and by certified
copies of the medical officers statements de-
scribed In paragraph z.
Granting Rights to Wear
0. Upon receipt Of lists of wounded the
commanding general Of the American Tx
peditionary Forces in Europe is authorized
to grant the right to wear the wound
ehevron to the persons concerned, and he
will note his action by Endorsement In for
warding the papers.
10. The right to wear the wound cheY-
ron shall be confined to those who are au-
thorized to do so by letter from The Adj
jutant General of the Army or from the
commanding general of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Europe.
IL. The war-service chevrOn and the
wound chevron shall be as described in
paragraphs 1874 and 81 r.. Special Regula-
lions No. AZ (Uniform Spectlcatton1 tsee
Changes No. y will be worn as described
In paragraph "a II, Special Regulations No.
IL Uniform Regalationa) fsce Changes No.
~ and will be furnished as directed in
subparagraph OF paragraph 66, Compila-
ton or General Orders, Circulars. and Bul-
letins. War Department, 1SS1-1915.
Verifying Rights TO Wear
IL. Requests for the issue of purchase
Of these cheYrons will he accompanied BIS
list of the persons for whoa they are
desired for the iufOrna ton OF the COM
manding officer who authorizes the issue.
The officer before appraying a Reputation
or a purchase. Will verify the right of the
quested. Requests for authority TO wear the
ceived prior to the present war win be
forwarded with all available evidence to
The AdjUtant General of the Army for
verihcation through the War Department
records and appropriate action.
13 Section NJ. General Orders. No. 1874,
War Department, 1917, is resclnded
(210.5. a. q. o.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
JOHN EfpDLE,
MOTOR General, Acting Chief OF StGr.
oficial
II. p MCCAIN.
2he AdtEtaat GGAGE4k
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
USING SILVER STARS

With the consent of the judge ad-
vocate Of the General Department, U.
s. AZ, silver stars are now being used
on service flags in the West to desig-
nate soldiers who have seen service
In France and been invalided home.
In replying to an inquiry as to
whether or not 1t would be proper to
use the silver star, which he ap-
proved, the judge advocate took occa
sion to say: You understand that
the service flag is not official, but it
Is in general use, and the flying of it
Is encouraged, Unfortunately it has
been patented by private parties. The
matter OF having an official service
flag not SO controlled is under CON
alteration by Congress.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Medals And Insignia Authorized For u s. Soldiers In France
With Army Rules And Regulations Governing Their BestOwa

received. In the event that his recon-
mendation is approved, he viii note the
action taken in his Endorsement when for
warding the papers In the case and will
present the medal to the recipient as the
representative of the President, or will dele
gate a suitable officer to act In that
capacity.
In any case where the person recommend
ed for the award of the medal of honor Is
at the time of the recommendation APP
parently fatally wounded or so i'll as to
of the Expeditfonary Forces in Europe Is
authorized to act Immediately upon the
recommendation as the representative of the
President, afterwards reporting his action
by cable.
8. Whenever a recommendation for the
award OF the medal of honor Is approved
by cable, and whenever a report Is received
announcing the award Of the distinguished
service cross by the comma nding general OF
the American Expeditionary Forces In Eu-
rope, and whenever the distinguished service
medal is awarded. such award. with state
ment of the circumstances in each case, will
be announced In general orders of the War
Department by The Adjutant General Of the
Army without unnecessary delay.
May Be PoSthumously Awarded
4. The distinguishes ervice cross and
the distinguished service medal may be
awarded posthumously to persons killed in
the performance OF acts meriting such award
or to persons whose death from any cause
may have occurred prior to such award. The
medal so awarded viii be issued to the
nearest relative of the deceased person.
6. No Individual viii be entitled to more
than one distinguished-seryice cross OF one
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES medal. but each addi-
tionaI citation in War Department orders
for conduct or service that would warrant
the award Of either of these decorations win
entitle the person so cited to wear upon the
ribband of the decoration and upon the
corresponding ribbon q bronze oak leaf of
approved design. and the right to wear such
oak leaf win be announced as part OF the
citation. Other citations for gallantry IN
action published in orders issued from the
headquarters of a force commanded by q
general officer win be indicated in each case
6y a silver star three sixteenths of an inch
in diameter worn upon the ribband of the
Observation-Disclosures cross and upon the
corresponding ribbon.
Forwarding of Recommendations
@. Recommendations for the award Of
the distinguished service medal will be for
warded to The Adjutant General of the
Army through regular channels.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
SERGEANT sKIPs A GENERATION

One of the sergeants In divisional
AGRA was boosting Government Tnsur-
ance the other day. He was urging
every soldier, no matter how he was
fixed" to sign up for a policy.
"It will be just the thing for your
children" he urged. eff you haven't
any children, it will come In handy
for your grandchildren"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
General Orders, No. 8.
WAX DEPARTMENT,

Washington. Janaorv IL, 1915
1. BY direction of the President the fol-
lowing decorations and insignia are author
lied:
"a DISTINGUISHED sERvIcE
bronze cross of appropriate design and
! ribbon to be worn in lieu thereof, to be
awarded by the President or In the name
OF the President, by the commanding gem
er1l OF the American Expeditionary Forces
In Europe TO any person who, while serving
In any capacity with the Army shall here
after distinguish himself or herself, or who
since April 6, 1917, hes distinguished him
self or herself, By extraordinary heroism in
connection with military operations against
an armed enemy of the United States under
circumstances which do not Justify the
award of the medal of honor.
Service Medal and Chevrons
(B) DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDAL.
bronze medal of appropriate design,
and a ribbon to be worn in lieu thereof,
to be awarded by the President to any
person who, while serving In any capacity
with the Army, shall hereafter distinguish
himself or herself, or who, since April 6,
1917, has distinguished himself or herself
by exceptionally meritorious service to the
Government in duty of great responsibility
in time of war or in connection with mill
tary operations against an armed enemy Of
the United States.
(C) wAR-SERvICE CHEvRoNs.
A gold chevron of standard material and
design, to be worn on the lower half OF the
left sleeve OF all uniform coats, except
fatigue coats. by each officer and enlisted
man who has served six months In the zone
of the advance in the war, and an addt-
,tional cheyron for each six months Of SINH
lar service thereafter. Officers and enlisted
men of the Aviation Service on combat
flying duty in Europe will be credited for
the war-service cheyron with the time they
may be on duty.
The Wound Chevron
CD WOUND CHEvR0Ns.
gold chevrcn of pattern identical with
that OF the war-seryice cheyron, to be worn
on the lower half of the right sleeve of all
uniform coats. except fatigue coats, by each
officer and enlisted man who has received, or
who may hereafter receive, wound in
action with the enemy which necessitntes
treatment by a medical officer, and an addi-
tlonn1 chevron for each additional wound
but not more than one chevron will be worn
Il for two or more wounds received at the
same time. Disablement by gas necessitat-
Ing treatment by a medical officer shall be
considered to be q wound within the mean
ing of this order.
Medals OF Honor In France
.. During the present emergency. when
ever a recommendation for the award of
the medal of honor reaches the command
ing general of the American BxpditiOnary
Forces in Europe. he is authorized to cable
his recommendation for immediate action
and to hold the papers until a reply Ia
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
The Wound Chevron
ar WOUND CHRvRoNs.
Medals of Honor In France y

.. During the present emergency, when
ever a recommendation for the award Of
the medal of honor reaches the command
ing general of the American BxpditiOnary
Forces in Europe. be is authorized to cable
his recommendation for immediate action
and to hold the payers until a reply Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-17
FARM AID EXPERTS
 WILL MEET HERE
From All South4 ern States to Be in Bir-
 mingham July 18-19

Washington, July 16.-Federal farm help specialists from all the southern states, with representatives of the Unl- ted States department of agriculture and the state agricultural colleges, are to meet July IS and 19 in Birming- ham, to consider ways of assuring suf- ficient labor for the harvesting of the south's great crop of cotton.
 Tn some states plans to assure labor already have been made. Reports from these states will be received by the farm help specialists and arrangements will be made to adopt their plans in other states so far as possible
 The cotton crop, one of the largest the south has ever grown, will begin to be harvested about August IS. 1t presents a problem of particular im- portance, according to officials of the United States department of agricul- ture.
 Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue univer- sity. Indiana, who, as assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture, represented the department in farm labor matters, is to present the farm labor policy of the department pr. E. " Wilcox of the office of farm management, also is to attend the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-17
MORRIS FAILED
 TO FILE PAPER
Birmingham Candidate for State Auditor Did Not Get Certifi-s cate In in Time

Montgomery, July 16.-(Secial)-M E. Morris of Birmingham, who has been d candidate for state auditor for three years, failed to qualify, according to mo- tice received by persons in the capito' today from ). K. Dixon, chairman of the state democratic executive commit tee. The time limit for qualification ex- pired at mignight Saturday and Chair man Dixon stated on the long distance telephone that MT Morris did not file any certificate with him, as required by the state committee at it's meeting in Bir- mingham 50 days ago..
 If this be true, Fitzhugh Lee. secretary of the state board of equalization, will become state auditor without opposition. there being no other candidate for the democratic nomination and nomination being equivalent to election.
 MT Dixon's statement caused some con- fusion, as it was understood that MT, Morris has been campaigning in several counties.