davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
Belen

Mrs. Carl Poverty and children
have returned from their trip to Chi
cago. on the way homo they spen,
II few days with old friends in Clio
Wis.
William Hubert has returned
from Topeka, Kans., where he spent u
month in the hospital. and is much
impCotcd In health.
Mrs Arthur Bradley daughter and
son, have returned to their homo In
Lat wrence, Kans
Mrs c, Z. Riley is at home again
after some days spent in El Paso and
Mestlla Park
Conductor Hicks has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Missouri.
Paul simmons. sou OF Mr and Mrs.
L. p. Simmons, was slightly wounded
in the finger Of one hand by a
high explosive shell fired by tho en-
envy in recent battle IN France AL
though 70 finger will always be bent
Paul has the distinction of being thu
fest member OF battery A TO 10
wounded.
Mond;S evening the local w L r.
T.. al sisted by the school children cEd
others held an outdoor Jubilee In celo-
bration OF the death OF King Barley
corn IN New MeNiCO,
On Tuesday Mrs, Older, Mrs, Tay-
lor, Miss Mary Older. Mrs. Hoffman
and Mrs. Sloan motored to Albuqucr-
que to attend the Red Cross conven-
tlon,
Rev. NewkirlS and wife OF Lincoln,
Neb., are now residents Of Bolen, Rev,
Newkirk comes to take charge of the
Methodist church,
Mrs. Paul simmons and Mrs. Curtis
entertained the ladies OF the Motho-
dist Aid on Wednesday of this week
mt the social parlor of the church, 1t
was the annual meeting of tho So
ciety and the following officers were
elected. Mrs. simmons. president;
Mrs. Campbell vice president; Mrs,
Denton, secretary treasurer.
Mesdames Wilson and Woolford of
Albuquerque and Mrs. Brown of Los
Lunas motored to Belen on Tuesday
and spent the day as guests OF Mrs,
simmons,
Mrs, Zieblor and daughter, Miss
Edith Z'egler, were hostesHes to tho
Lutheran Aid ladies' on Thursday
afternoon al the parsonage,
The regular annual meeting for
election of officers of local Rod Coos
chapter Will BIO held october IA. Mem.
Gers knowing that their annual dues
are run out please see tho treasurer
before tho above date.
Tho local Red Cross chapter Ii 80.
celvlhg Donations for the linen show
or for hospital use All persons In
terested see Mrs. Wetmoro or Mrs,
Hoffman. More workers viii be need
ed nj the work rooms thia week TO
prepare the linens for shipment
james Toffelmire OF Greenfield Ia,
arrived the last of tho week and ess
poets to make his home with his
daughter. Mrs. w. IL. Sloan.
l. II. Taylor of El pnHo was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Gore last week.
William Gore OF Elidn. N NJ, has
moved to Belen to work for the santa
Fe.
Roy Suman of Clovis was h Belen
visitor laat week
Lee Bivens of Amarillo, Tex, was
greeting friends in ljeleh the past
week.
Mrs. Var Week accompanied Miss
Gretchen to Mesila Park on Monday
of this week where the latter ittspea
the agricultural college,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

premiums are to be given in thrift
stamps, an action in harmony with
the nations wishes.
Through the cooperation of Il. Rose
enwald and son. the Normal Univer-
sity is able to offer three attractive
prizes to garden club members. A
registered Duroc pig is to be given
the state champion member. A sec
ond prize of cock and three hens
and third of enough seeds to plant
a garden is offered second and third
places, respectively These three
prizes are state wide. u member in
Eddy county for San Juan county
standing as much show as one from
San Miguel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

Don't For get Your Duss u The
"2-Bit" Red Gross Club. Wits nefes
with Red Crosses Mar Hs Round III
vlsk AXAH -.-=-sss ! 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
REMOVAL OF BAN ON
PRISON MADE GOODS
SALE WILL BIZ ASKED

SALEM. oct, 17.-Governor Witty
combe announced to the state board
of control Monday afternoon that he
Intended to ask te next legislature Ia
pass a law removing restrictions
against the sale of prison made pro-
ducts during the period of the war.
This announcement came after r.
II. Goodin. secretary of the board.
stated that John c. Porter wanted ac-
tion toward fulfilling the terms of a
contract made with him, whereby the
state was TO use, convict labor In re-
moving timber from his lands.
The governor said he wished to
have the legislature remove the pro-
hibltIon against selling convict made
goods that the convicts might work
up the hard wood on the Porter place
and sell II for fuel while the state
would retain the fir wood for its in
stitutions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

yesterday on their way to Long
Reach. California, where they viii
spend the winter
J. w Owens is here from Walla
Walla on business.
George Raer returned today from
a vacation spent in Portland.
WAYNE Blackard is in Pendleton for
the day from Waitsburg.
Perry simpson is a guest registered
al the Hotel st. George from ulIiah.
J. G. Hayes is here today from
Heppner.
]. f. Reihl is up from Hermistoa
looking after business matters.
George f. Ellison is business vis-
itor in Pendleton for the day from
Hermistcp.
AIR and Mrs d. O. Justus of Hepp-
ner, are visitors in Pendleton today,
guests at the st. George.
Il. h. Stanfield of Echo. was I'm
Pendleton yesterday.
Harry Folsom. brother OF Airs. J,
" Talhnan of Pendleton. arrived to-
day from Beaumont. California, for a
visit at the Tallman home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
MOVABLE MOVIES
NEAR FRONT NOW
(By United Press)

AT THE ITALIAN FRANT Aug.
19.-(By Mail)-One of the problems
with whichs the American Red Cross
has dealt in the zone of war is the
question of amusement for the soiJli
ers whosafe sacrificing their lives for
the cause of civilization.
The men who are sustaining and
advancing the lines not only deserve re-
creation, but they absolutely require
! it in order to bear the nerve strain of
their grim task. This relaxation is
furnished by rest-houses, canteens
where American coffee and American
jam are served, even in the near Vi
cinity Of the front fines. But a more
recent innovation under shen-fire Is
the moving picture show. This idea
| is fast becoming reality through es-
Establishment of portable cinema ma
chimes, which can be carried around
from one to another of the American
/ Red Cross front-1ine canteens on an
automobile especially fitted for the
I purpose, giving entertainments at
each stop. These cinematograph out
fits will be placed on Ford chassis and
completely equipped Tor their pur-
pose.
Films Promised.
The plan is still ne@~one, wh.cA is
being perfected by the Military Af-
fairs Department of the a. r. G. one
equipment of this sort has already
been purchased consisting Of an Aster
meter, a moving picture machine and
supplementary material. other OUT
fits will follow. Films have been
promised from various sources, and it
is hoped to establish a regular supply
of pictures. Perhaps there will not
be Broadway standard OF perfection
in these dugout movies, but it will be
as near it as the workers can make 1t.
There is one American Red Cross
lieutenant in charge of a rolling-man-
teen at the Italian front who has
ALREADY forestalled the plan for
portable moving picture exhibition by
establishing his own private show ~
his front-line rest-house. Lieut.. Wa
terbury has found a comparatively
sheltered corner near his canteen.
where he has installed a moving pic-
ture machine, temporarily loaned 10
him BY the Italian military authoriti-
es. The constant guns and the occa-
siona1 bursting of shells form a real
istic orchestral accompaniment TO ihe
show. 1t is very popular with the
Italian soldiers during their short
hours OF rolease from trench and bat
terry service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
y Of polsons.

Millions Of folks bathe internally
now instead OF loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside
bath?" you say. Wen. il is guaran-
tccd to perform miracles If you could
believe these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning. drink "A glass OF real
hot wafer with a 'teasDoonfnl OF lime
stone phosphate in II. This IL a very
excellent health measure. IT Is In
tended 10 flush, the stomach, liver,
kidneya and the thirty feet of intes-
Zines OF the previous days waste, sour
bile and indigcstibie material left
over IN the body which II not clint
mated every day. become food for the
billions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. the quick result IS poisOns
and toxins which are then absorbed
intO the blood causing headnches
bilious attacks. foul BREATH bad
taste. colds, stomach trouble. kidney
nisery. Hleepessness impure blood
and an SORTS of ailments.
People who feel good one day ana
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged 90 ob-
tain "a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate al tho drug store. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient
to make anyone "a real crank on the
subject of Internal sanitation.
Just as soap ana hot wafer act on
the skin, cleansing. Hweetening and
freHhening. 80 Limestone phosphate
and hot watcr act on the stomach.
liver. Kidneys and bowels, 40 is vast
iy mufe Important 90 battle on the
inside than ON The outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb lmpurl-
Ties into tho blood while the bowel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Rgsry Woman Caste LcvinE Chance ct
ebS NsssIing cuddIed In ita BOunse'

It Is a Joy and comfort 10 know that
ilIose much talked Of pains and other dis
iresses that are said 10 proceed ehiid-bearing
may 10 Byoided. No woman need fear dis
comfort n she win f0riify herself with the
well known and timehonored remedy, Moth
er's Friend
This is a most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application tLat at once sofiens and
makes pliaat tie abdominal muscles and bga-
mcuis. BY regular use the muscles expand
without fhc usual strain When baby II born
and pain and danger at the crisis is con
sequently les.
Women Everywhere who have used ihs
famous remedy tell i0g tlieY entirely avoided
nefyousness, tgiiching spells, bearing down
and GirctflAng pains, ann rclnie how they
enjoyed eniire freedom froHi fig many de-
bililting nnd di-tre0sinT eHnefifncfg usunily
ineidelt % approaching m0ihcfho0d.
N0iher's Friend ig recommended only for
M relief nnd comfort of expectant moth
frs, thougnnds n whom have used aud
reeommenaed H. u o Tor external uae only,
1i1oiufeiY nnd elurcly fafo and won
ieriuly eleciiFe, s@ -
Write iio nFaddcld ntrulaiOr Co,
Lnmar Didg., Alania, Ca, Tor fifelf "Moih-
eflzood b0ls," 20 valuable - erpeciant moth
elss and - The meantime ohialn bottle of
Mothers Friend from fiio dFugFist inday and
ff filiis .@ttf@ rya.i-E ia c-i f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
WITH THE COLORS
News of Local Boys I'm tho Ser
vice; Information FOR This Dc
Partment win be Appreciated.
FRoM EIlNEsr CRoCKNTT.

3
/ Paul Callison has received from
Ernest Crockatt, recently wounded at
the front. the following very interest,"
he was hurt:
Hospital England, 9-9-1S.
Hello, Old Scout:
About noon on september 2, was
| hanging on the end of "a Lewis ma
chine gun giving Heinie bursts of five
at twenty-five yards. 1 had received
Your letter the night before in dug
out fifty feet under ground and read
it by a lighted rope dipped in my oil
bottle. So when / was so peasurably
employed it flashed on my ivory
dome that l would give them one for
you so I emptied the magazine with
- good effect. Now at that time
we were mile beyond our objective
and Heinie's machine guns were
rather thick so our platoon thought we
would steal one on him. We had
been advancing parallel with his gem
eral line of retreat but we found a
communication trench running at
right angles straight toward Berlin,
so down this trench we go bombing
Fritz twenty feet ahead in the bay as
OF them we had to take some prison.
ers whom we sent down the line to be
picked up by the reserves.
About this time Heinie made
stand by barricading the trench and
playing on us with his machine gun.
We soon found them on both sides
and in front as we had come down
the trench right into them. 1t was
some hot all right. Thirty-two and
only twenty left when I turned to call
for another pan of ammunition about
fifteen left when l called for a sec
ond pan and when 1 had finished my
fourth fifty only eight of us re-
mained. 1ft8afiatt a8E&
Then something knocked me off the
parapet and l really lost the gun.
After loading new magazine on the
gun / climbed up and then our Off
Ger who had been wounded twice that
morning told me to get down in the
trench and get my shoulder dressed.
That was the first l knew of being hit.
The stretcher bearer found it was an
explosive bullet wound inside so d
went right down the line and after
being cut open and iabbed and inocu
lated. etc. / landed in "Bligfity'' and
good old England.
Two months will see me through,
but | don't think 1 will sec France
until spring. hear that only two
hundred out Of nine fifty in our bait
TALON that kicked Off last Monday
are still in the game. 1 never saw
bunch of chaps stick closer and some
OF the boys will surely be decorated
for their work. q.
l will stop for this time as my
arm is sore and tired. Best wishes
TO you ALL
Your old pal
L. l.. CROCKATT,
Pt.2621S92 e. L. Crockatt, 10th ca
nadians, Army Post office, London
Ems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
1000 INFLUENZA CASES
TOTAL IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. oct 17.-spanish
influenza reports received by the
state board Of health show the total
number OF cases in the state has
reached the 1000 mark.
New cases reported for Friday wore
1875, the largest number being 500
from Long Beach, 3O7 from Los An
geles. 100 from San Francisco, ZIG
from San Jose and "a from Pasadena.
Fresno has been attacked BY the
mnlady, 72 cases being reported this
morning.
Stockton, Sacramento, santa Rosa
and Bakersfield have not set reported
any cases.
There are no army figures available
from Camp Fremont. Kearny reports
90 cases. Stanford campus $50 cases
and Fort Mcdowell 40 cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

Miss Mary RItner sister Of Mrs
W. A. Storie OF Pcndleton. arrived Hast
might from Portland. she was ac,
scomnRnied by Miss Blanche Mickey,
and the two viii visit Mrs. Storie. Both
are teachers in the Portland schools
and their vacation Is occasioncd BY
the Spanish influenza epidemic.
Miss Mabel Hemphnl who has
been IN st. Anthony's hospital the
Tbast four weeks owing to Injuries re-
ceived ia an automobile accident. is
able to return 10 her home at Sta
Turner street
b In describing n charming wedding,
that OF Miss Helene smith OF We
'natehee. and Frank, Van. OF Portland
which occurred in the latter city last
night. the Portland Oregonian SAYS;
Following the ceremony small
reception was held and wedding
supper was served. The table was
prettily adorned with roses in the
mauve tones and ferneFy. Mrs. Paul
Froehlich presided at the coffee urn
and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright served
ices. Presiding at the punch table
were Miss Marian Martin and Miss
Madeline Burgess. Of Pendleton."
MIR. and Mrs Clarke Nelson returil-
ed last night from Chicago, Minneapo-
lis and other middle west cities. They
were met at Walla Walla BY Mrs
Henry Collins and Mrs. L. ]. Burke.
and the party made the trip to PEN
dleton from Walia WalIa by auto.
A meeting OF the Current Literature
Club scheduled for tomorrow has Deen
indefinitely postponed until the re-
moval Of the influenza quarantine.
Miss Lillian Ware left yesterday
for Athena 10 spend a few days there
visiting relatives.
Mrs. ]. E Wilson is in the city from
Helix today.
c. A. Bird of Walla Walla. is a Pen
dleton visitor today.
r.. O. Spooner is in the city from
Spokane. M
w. H Harthimor is here on busi-
ness from Seattle. He is at Hotel
Pendleton-
f n Lockwood. of walIa Walla, is
q Pendleton visitor today.
c. F. Liebhart is here from Buhl,
Idaho.
L J. Mcintyre is here from Milton
today
c! Al FROST Of North Yalsinla, is in
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods .of Day
ton, Washington. were in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
GOVERNOR BoRRows MONEY
To BUY AN EXTRA BOND

Los ANGELES, Oct 17.-Governor
William u. Stephens YESTERDAY pur-
chased through Helen Keller. the fa-
nous blind. deaf and once mute wo-
man. a $1,000 liberty bord. To make
this subscription. an additional one.
tNh chief executive of the state said
he had to borrow the money
n aainA it the duty Of every citi-
zen to buy every dollars worth of
bonds in this. the Fourth Liberty
Loan, that he can in auv way ham
die" declared the goyerncf,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
STEAMER LOST 80 DAYS
AND IS THOUGHT SUNK

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1.-THE
wooden san Gabriel, $50 gross tons.
which left here sept. IL for La Paz,
Lower California, with a general car
go, is thirty days overdue at her des-
tination and has been given up as lost
by officials of the Gulf Mail Steamship
company The vessel was command
ed by Capt. Roger Altman and carried
crew OF nineteen men.
Shipping off the Lower California
coast suffered severely in a hurricane
Sept. II and it Is feared the San Ca
brieI foundered in the storm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
DEAN wAr.kER LEAVES EUGENE

Charles 'sSlly'i Huntington Appoint
cd TO Succeed Graduate Manager.
EUGENE. oct. 17.-Dean H. Walk
er. for more than q year graduate
manager of student activities at the
University of oregon. resigned yester-
day and Charles (''Shy'') Huntington.
this years football coach, has taken
his place.
Walker has been ordered to Camp
Zachary Taylor. KY, to enter officers
training camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

army. His brother, Prince Sixtus. TO
whom the Austrian Emperor address
ed his famous peace note, is in the
Belgian army.
A recent despatch reported the be-
trothal of Princess Sophie, the young
est of the Luxembourg royal sisters
now sixteen, to Grown Prince Rup-
precht of Pavarin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
ANOTHER IdXEMBURG
PRINCESS Is BETROTIiED
Charlotte, Sister of Grand Duches'
Marie, 90 Wed Brother Of
Austrian Emprfss.

PARIS. oct. ia dispatch from
Luxenburg today announced the en-
gaRement OF Princess Charlotte, old-
est sister OF Marie Adelaide. the reign
ing Grand Duchess. 20 Prince FciiE "
Bourbon Parma, a brother of tho
Austrian Empress The Princess ia
twenty two and the Prince twenty
rt.H.C tt.trlf SD l.r Aur,t.rf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

This old world will not rest easy
until its veriform appendix. irrespon-
sible autOcracy. has been removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

Industrial workers should keep
their grip on the Prussian throat by
doing a fun days work every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

In the language of the cockpit. the
central powers cannot stand the gafi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

Enemy Breakup Seen. Headline.
Very good but look out for an en-
eny "frameup." t-s-'si'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

Wnhelm's concesslons 70 democracy
are likely to turn out to be only an
other scrap Of paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
WITHDRAWAL ANNoUNCED

WITHDRAWAL ANNOUNCED
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE war office
today announced the German Flan-
ders front has been withdrawn east
OF Thoucourt, Coolseamp AMI Ingel-
munster and behind Lille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

Miss Mabel Hemphill. who has
been In st. Anthony's hospital the
past four weeks owing to Injuries re-
oeived ia an AUTOMOBILES accident. is
able to return TO her home at Sta
Turner street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
NAME SHALLBERG
TO HANDLE CASH
FOR COMMITTEE

NJ J. Duryea, secretary OF the
federal housing committee in Mo
line and East Moline. announced
this morning that r. G. Shallberg,
cashier of the Peoples Savings
bank, has been named treasurer OF
the group. This. 1t is said, COM
pletes the organization of the COM
mittee.
Appointment of chairmen to su-
pervise the housing survey in %
of the voting precincts in the city
of Moline was made today, Each
chairman has been vested with au-
thority to name a corps to assist in
the work. One man will also be
assigned to work in conjunction
with the women in each district, it
is announced.
The registration office in the
Peoples bank building and East
Moline Land company will be open
ed next Monday morning.
When the house survey has been
completed, all information with ref
eref1ce to available rooms and
houses for rental will be kept at the
office, where it will Inaccessible to
the public. Also rooms which are
vacated or made available for rental
after the city has been canvassed
can be listed at the office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
ICE FAMINE is
FACING SILvIS
Food Administrator DIR. w. f. Tay-
Tor Comes To Rescue-Water-
town Supply Nearly Gone.

BY diverting supply of ice be-
longing to the Northwestern Brew
ing company in East Moline yester-
day and also a small quantity of the
Consumers company in Moline, DR..
". E. Taylor, county food admins
traitor came to the rescue of the
village of Silvis and narrowly
ayerted a serious ice famine.
Reports coming to DR.. Taylor in
the morning stated that the cool
product could not be secured by the
domestic users in SiIvis. An in
Vestigation followed and it was dis
covered that if ice continues to be
used at the present rate the sup
ply of the Moline Ice company in
the WATERFOWL district of East Mo-
line will be exhausted within the
next three weeks. This company
has been furnishing the Silvis deal
crs but because of the rapidly de-
creasing supply it is now only able
to give a small quantity to butcher
shops and restaurants.
1t is said that a Silvis dealer is
willing and eager to secure ice for
his trade and will continue to de-
liver 1t to the homes if he can get
the necessary labor. If men can
not be secured to do the work ice
will be available at the ice com
pany's Office every day between 4
and O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
BEACH; DOG; PANIC;
NOW NO MORE DOGS

No more dogs at the Forty-eightn
street beach in Moline, This is
final. And the edict is all on ac-
count Of one common everyday
bulldog that mistook a little girl
for stick, after which he was
swimming the other day. He was
furnishing amusement for a num-
Der of youngsters, and they were
busy throwing sticks for which the
canine would eagerly swim. The
small girl was enjoying herself
near the barge. The bulldog
grabbed her bathing suit He did
not bite her. The mother on the
beach did not know this, however,
and uttered a Shrek of terror as
she saw her child making for the
shore with the dog trailing after
her. Not a scratch was inflicted
Nevertheless he was hurried off the
premises. And in the future no
more dogs,