davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-05
E AS MUCH AS YOU EVER GAVE BEFORE!

books.
Millions of dollars of home comforts.
double, fighter has
comforts these organizations
o home the front and back
with theatre, cheerful home
athletic feldand knowledge that the
folks back home with HIM heart and soul!
loaned supply their physical needs
maintain the Morale that is winning the war!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-05

ordinary course. Wounded-to protect my home.
Wounded-to keep my children safe.
1t came over me of sudden, as it never had be-
FORE that l am debtor to him to an amount that
never can repay.
They will all be coming back before long Some
wounded; some growing strangely old. But most of
them well and normal enough, thank God
And we will stand along the sidewalks to see them
pass. How shall we feel that day. wonder.
Will their eyes say to u.s. eve were hungry for
bit of sweet, and you did not think to send it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-05

The need for a per gift
The Government has fixed
lis sum a 1705OO,0O0.
BY to all the
and effo Of campaigns is saved
Unless do before
soldiers nd sail No during 1919 their
Buildings
ileso Of
Lead
Athletic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-05
Will You Hold Your Head Up Proudly
When They Come Home?

eve were cold and you let the hut fires die; we
were lonesome and the movies stopped because there
were no funds to carry on
Will that be their message of their eyes to us?
Or shall we stand confidently in their presence,
greeting them as men who have nothing to repent.
as who in their absence gave freely of
wealth and time, that there might be warmth and
cheer and comfort over there?
They,are coming back some perhaps before
we think.
And what viii be the message of their eyes to you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-05

lifted the receiver of the telephone, and almost
# dropped it again in surprise For the voice that
Of my good old friend and supposed him far away
in France.
H what, back SO soon? ?" exclaimed "Detaled for
M special duty?"
81. Eyes, back" he answered; and it struck me that
y his voice was slow and older though the weeks of
"a his absence had been years Back-but not for spe-
cial duty There-there is another reason.
And then l knew that he must be wounded.
& Wounded--while here at home, l still pursued my
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

held to determine whether it should
be revoked before Monday, February
Ii.
Mr.. McAdoo and DR.. Garfield issued
this joint statement:
1--WE have had under consideration
the question of suspending after Mon
day next the Monday closing order.
We have npt reached final conclusion
about it,. We ashall have another con
ference GU Tuesday next when the re
suits of the Monday closings and of
the railroad embargoes up to- that
time can be fully considered, and shall
be able to make all announcement
next week as to whether or not sus-
pension of the Monday closing order
may be made"
1t was considered thai the fuel prob
lem had become purely one of thans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
CLE|:ANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try this! All dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming
out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair Just mosten
cloth with Danderne and draw it care
fully through your hair taking one
small strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wayy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness, mstre and luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
2licaton of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruf inyigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend few cents for a small bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as directed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

Council of National Defense, Wash
ington, D. c., on the subject of ferti-
lizer shipments in full carload lots.
at is shown by statistics gathered
by the American Railway Association
that in the transportation of fertilizer
only about AZ per cent of the car ca
pacity is now being used Figures
for one month during the year 1917
show that in movement of fertilizers
Gu one railroad, space to the amount
Of 1882 cars were lost by small load
ing.
THE conservation of the transpor-
tation equipment Of the country is one
of the paramount duties OF the hour.
The shortage of coal in our state to-
day, as you we'll know, is largely due
to the lack of transportation equip
ment for moving same, and it is a
grave question whether the traffic Of
the United States can be moved by
-S~rli
is laoded to its full cubical capacity.
Therefore, it is imperative that you
urge upon the farmers of your county
the advisability of ordering their fer
tilizers, so far as possible, their total
requirements at the earliest possible
momoat, and urge upon the dealers
to take advantage of such action by
the farmers and order shipments i'll
maximum car loads Otherwise, it
may be impossible for them 70 secure
enough fertilizer to satisfy even their
bare necessities.
"By acting at once, the farmers of
the country can do much to relieve
the present car shortage. They can
lessen by one-half the number Of cars
pceded for the movement Of fertilizer
They can perform patriotic service,
and at the same time insure their sup
ply insofar as the resources Of the
country make it possibl
"Yours very truly
Hugh M. Dorsey, Chairman State
Council Of Defe2se"
We feel sure that you will give this
matter due consideration and, by your
cooperation, lclY relieve railroad con
gestion.
Vcry truly,
Crisp Council c. Dcl,n"c by Z " =.
Whipple, CharimGA,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
BRAZILIAN W ARSHIPS
WAR ZONE WATERS
ADMIRAL PRONTI HAS BEEN
NAMED TO COMMAND THE
SQUADRON.

Rio Janerio Jan. .31.-Admiral Pedro
Pronti has been appointed the COM
mander of the Brazilian fleet which
will cooperate with the allies in Eu-
ropean waters.
Commenting ON notes exchanged be-
tween the Brazilian foreign minister,
Senior Milo Pecanna, and the British
minister, The formal de Commerce.
lays stress on the firm determination
of Brazil to act, on the on heand, by
means of aviators sent to England and
on the other by cruisers and destroyers
squadrons.
4 For a long time it had been known
| that the Brazilian fleet would assume
| the responsibility of patroling the Gui-
ana border to the southern boundary
! of Brazil, but this is the first indication
that the Brapillian fleet would cooper
ate n European waters, with the war
ships of the allies.
! Brazil in her navy has been consid-
! cred equal in strength to the combined
power of Chile and Argentina. The
/ pride of tn Brazilian navy is her two
modem dreadnaughts of 1921 tons, the
Minas Gereas and Salo Paulo, both OF
which were built in the United States
These vessels carry twelve 12-inch
guns and subsidiary batteries. In adj
dition, Brazil has two coast defense
ships and a number of cruisers and
gunboats, torpedo boat destroyers, tor
pedo boats, submarines, mine layers,
river monitors and miscellaneous YES
sells belonging to the navy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
SULLIVAN Fl)UUhT
MANY BATTLES
FAMOUS PUGlLlST DIED SUDDEN
LY OF HEART TROBLE

ABINGDON, MASS, February q
John L. Sullivan, former heavyweight
champion boxer Of the United States,
died at his home here today Of hear,
trouble. He arose this morning in
good spirits and had planned to visit
Boston.
John Lawrence Sullivan was one OF
the most picturesque characters in
the history OF prize fighting. For more
than Ten years, from the time he de-
feated Paddy Ryan in 1882, in a dare
knuckle fight under the Londonprize
Ring rules, until he was defeated by
James J. Corbett, in 1892, his person
atty and methods of fighting com
pletely dominated sporting circles in
the United States.
Sullivan was the last champion of
the United States to fight under the
London Prize Ring rules. 1t was large
through his achievements that the
championship title was made a prize
CT great monetary value. In the early
days Of his career, 81 900 a side was
locked on as a great sum. He receiv-
ed Caly $53 for the fight that made
him a national character in lsticulfs
and wCn him the right 20 challenge
Paddy Ryan for the championship
His friends ranged all the way from
the ordinary fight fan" to many men
Of social and financial distinction in
the United States, and it is said he
was en- cumming terms with the late
| King Edward VII, Of England. n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
One MORE OF THEM
,AND:DR. GARFIELD
MAREVOKE ORDER
GARFIELD AND McADOO DISCUSS
QUESTION OF ABANDONING THE
HEATLEsS PROGRAM AND ISSUE
STATEMENT

Washington, February 2 -Aband
onment of the heatless Monday pro-
gram was considered today by fuel
Administrator Garfield and Director
General McAdoo 1t was announced
later that the closing order would re-
main in effect next Monday, but that
on Tuesday a conference would be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
portation

portation
The order giving transportation pref
erence for coal for domestic consumers
ships and certain classes of war indus
tries, is expected to be continued, how
ever, and in itself will serve to keep
many of the less essential industries
closed on the. Mondays. +
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

should decide that the estate is cover.
ed by this will, the pending litigation
to established the rightful heirs of the
late Colonel Jim Smith will be aban-
doned or adjourned for the present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

The United States. importing befoe
the war as much as $10,000,000 worth
of aniline dyes year, in 10 months Of
last year exported dyes valued at, Si2,
500 9pe3 YU,5 6a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
WANT FERTILIZER CARS
LOADED TO FULL CAPACITY

To the farmers and fertilizermen:
We call your attention to the fol
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

The Union wounded totaled 275,115, making the total Union casualties 634,- 703. The Confederate casualties bring the total losses in killed and wounded on both sides to a figure in excess of 100000 men.
 In the Spanish war the United States called to the colors 2S0,564 men, of whom 45,590 saw service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. The casualties due to death in battle and to wounds aggregated 1851. Of this number 265 were killed, of whom IS officers and 191 men were regulars, and three officers and 53 men volun teers. Of the 1896 wounded S9 off, cers and 1166 enlisted men were regu- lars, and 27 officers and 914 enlisted men volunteers. Those who died of disease totaled 3720.
 The Philippine insurrection, which started in 1899 and ended in 1902, proved one of the most troublesome military problems that the United States was ever called upon to solve. In these years 122,40 men were sent to the Philippines, the greatest force in the islands at any one time being 69. 420 officers and men in December 1900. The average monthly strength of the forces in the Islands was 10000 men for the three years covered by the instruction. The losses in dead sus-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Before 1917 United States Had Engaged m 10 Vars
 5000 Battles Of dH Sizes

ary casualties to the recorded casual ties, the total American casualties in all wars fought by the United States is ap- proximately 100000, of whom TOO, ,00o lost their lives in battle or under condi- tions due to war. The estimated Con- federate casualties are included in the above totals.
 The average man, if asked how many wars, majcr as well as minor, the Unit ed States has engaged in since the win ming of independence from Great Brit ain, would probably answer about ter or twelve" That would be very nearly correct so far as the big and middle sized wars are concerned, but far iron accurate when all the little wars are taken into consideration. The tota number as officially recorded in Wash ington is sf10 wars, campaign, expedi- tions, events, etc.
 The war in which the heaviest casu. alties were suffered was. of course, that between the states, when the deaths
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
(New York Times

Frhe recorded casualties suffered by
 hericans in all their wars, from the 'ar of independence up to the signing 2 the armistice with Germany in the fcsent war. have reached a total of bout 1,2S0000 men, of whom approxi- Etely 595, 900 were killed, died of buuds. or disease. or met death from fhcr causes. The remainder represent
 c. total of recorded wounded in the Srious wars in which the United
 Rates has engaged. The figures for
 ic revolution as well as for more than aO little wars, which are estimated to ftal in killed, dead of wounds or dis tsc, missing, wounded and casualties
 D. to other causes, about 100. 900. are
 ot matters of record No records of ry kind survived the revolution on
 slinh am accurate estimate of the cas-
 Aities suffered by the army under Washington could be accurately tabu- Bed. Adding the probable revolution
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

tained by the American forces in crushing the insurrection were 7152 men. Of this number TAI were killed in battle, 225 died of wounds, 2701 died of disease, and the remainder lost their lives in various other ways in cident to the service. The number of wounded totaled 2S1S. Of those who were killed in battle the regulars lost 32 officers and 253 men. while the vol unteer losses were 22 officers and 3SS men. The wounded included T off cers and 1165 enlisted men of the reg ular army and 133 officers and 1853 enlisted men of the volunteer forces.
 The United States sent to China in 1900-1901, to aid in quelling the Boxer uprising, 191 officers and S09 men,
 The casualties suffered were nine off cers and 200 enlisted men, all of the regular army. The Marines in that
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

ties, bringing the total casualties to about 300
 At Vera Cruz in 1914 the American casualties were 9S men, of whom II were killed The total casualties, not including those from disease, in the punitive expedition into Mexico in 1916 were less than 100 men, all told.
 The American casualties in the Eu ropean war, as given out last week by
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

change the European casualties slight ly. Many army officers are of the opinion that the number of missing will be shown, when the completed official tabulation is made public, to be in excess of the number given in the above table
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-04
EXISTS DE JURE
If NOT DEFACT0
Ex-KaiSer'S Decree of Abdi-
cation Does Not Affect
Monarchy.
MIGHT CHANGE HIS MIND
Document Regarded as Warn
ing to Allies to Keep Eye
on Exiled Monarch.
MIGHT CHANGE HIS MIND

London, Dec. 4r-l BY .BE'ffBh Wice-
krtss PRESS. y---Tr7fff9y onrry erect Of The
x-kaiser's abdication is to make the
crown prince king of Prussia, and
therefore German emperor until the
German empire is formally dissolved,
according to legal opinion expressed
today.
Last Thursdays document (the
eX-kaiser's decree of abdlcatlon),
does not abolish the Prussian mon
arohy and still less sets up repup-
lie in Prussia, it is pointed out.
That can be done only by formal re-
vision of the Prussian constitution
and until that is carried out the
Prussian monarchy still exists de Jure
If not de facto.
All that the eX-kaisers abdicatlon
amounts to is a declaration or ms
present intention not to exercise cer-
tain legal rights.
But these rights would still be sus-
pended, not abolished, whatever the
former kaiser may do or say. Should
n monarchial counter revolution
break out, he could presumably
change his mind and be brought back
to Berlin.
These are points of great practical
importance anu IL viz W. ii''A' -.'''
made up their minds to get rid OF
the monarchy, it is highly desirable
that they should lose no time In
clothing the deposition of the Hohen-
zollerns in legal form.
The Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Daily Express says that the fact
that the ex-kaiser's abdication IS
dated Nov. %, proves that he mad
not abdicated when Prince Max OF
Baden (former German chancello),
told the world that William had re-
signed. Thus the Dutch government
was fooled when the former kaiser
entered that country as private
person" Fear of being expelled
from Holland as an undesirable may
have induced the former kaiser 10
sign the decree.
In any. case, it is certain that
doubts expressed both in and out
of Holland finally caused the Dutch
government which had previously
taken his word, to question william
sincerity. "a
AS the decree was dated Nov. ~,
and published in Berlin on the fol-
lowing day. 1t Is obvious that tele-
graphic communication between
Amorongen and Berlin is neither cut
as might be expected in the case OF
reyolutionaries and an exiled mon
arch-nor is 1t subject to delay.
Many persons, consider that both
the document and the manner or Tvs
publication more than ever JUSTIFY
the allies to keep watchful eye
upon William. even II he pretends 10
be slumbering.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-04
---------==---
DARKEST DAYIN
GERMAN ANNALS
PrusSians Assume Old, Insult
ferable Arrogance to Hide
Humiliation at Losses.
YANKS MARCH ONWARD
Wend Way Into Enemy's Ter
ritory-Escaping British
Aeros' Stories.
Qondon Times-Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable
(By Herbert Bailey.)

With American Army of Occupa-
tion. Treves. Dec. S.--The Americans
entered Treves Sunday afternoon
headed by cavalry detachment and
a band. When they reached the
center of the town. the people flocked
to the windows, but there was moth
ing but cold. resigned and still ar
roRant faces to mark the line OF
march. All the flags that made the
city gay during the past few days
have been removed. The people
seemed prosperous. One could OBJ
tain an excellent luncheon II one
cared to pay the prices demanded.
Certainly there appeared to be no
great shortage of food except bread.
The people wore good clothes and
strong boots.
Six British airmen arrived at
Luxembourg today from Germany.
They tell tale of brutality and
neglect which Is astounding. They
say their officers still are retained
under guard In Germany. They
escaped by bribing a guard.
A frosty morning found the men
moving over the bridges of the
siss' . @r}tS @ nan, y rfie ~ Ss5s2dsfies ss Sc,
tween Germany and Luxembourg. The
cavalry detachments, followed by In
fantry and then the main booy with
artillery and baggage train, brought
many Germans from their homes to
see the procession which marked one
of the hlackest days in the German
history.
Prosperous Looking.
It was an inspiring sight to see the
long column of new smart looking
troops wedging their way into the
encmy.s territory. Children gathered
in great numbers to witness their
arrival. There were also many
grownups all dressed in their Sunday
clothes and looking as if war never
had known them so prosperous did
they appear. The typical Prussian
was there square headed and still
insufferabiy arrogant, while German
soldiers and officers strutted through
the streets. Behind the band came n
German seated in n staff car and
bearing n white flag. He was the
officer who had given over the city
to the Americans. but MS car hardly
did Justice to the occasion. Both
front wheels were without tires, and
for substitutes he had trouble with
rims containing springs.
The Americans passed over the
bridge and the band struck up st
vance River" and Immediately many
more civilians Joined IN the march.
The children laughed, but the adults
bore look of resignation.
"One could not fall to notice the
sneer at the entente officers and
soldiers. The Americans with dignity
befitting the occasion moved slowly.
Lunching at the Portaniagara
hotel we We're able to get fish, steak,
hare and desert in plenty. This cost,
without wine, Is Shillings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-04
GLASS SELECTED AS
M'ADOO'S SUCCESSOR
UNOFFICIAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT IN NEW YORK.
Representative, However.
Declines to Affirm or Deny
Report of His Selection.

New York, Dec. Al. n. S.)-Rep-
resentative Carter Glass, of Virginia,
has been selected by President Will
son as secretary of the treasury to
succeed William G. McAdoo, accord
ing to member of the party that
accompanied the president here to-
day. 1t is understood that the Off
cial announcement is being withheld
kyntil Representative Glass formally
,occs1fs nsc- pest: --s---.l'---'-s----~Sr-~
No Surprise.
Washington, Dec. a. n. 81
The fact that Representative Carter
Glass, of Virginia, chairman Of the
house committee on currency and
banking, has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to succeed William q.
McAdoo as secretary of the treasury
occasioncd no surprise In official cir
cles here this afternoon. Represent
ative Glass name has been men
toned in connection with the cabinet
proposition since the day Mr.. Nc
Adoo's resignation was announced.
In fact. it was stated authoritatively
last night, following a conference at
the White House, that the Virginia
representative had been selected.
Representative Glass, however, de-
clined to make any comment on his
reported selection as the fiscal head
of the nation. Although late yester-
day afternoon he insisted that the
post had not been offered to him. he
refused this afternoon to deny that
he would be the next secretary.
The matter of propriety prevents
me from saying anything just now"
he declared. He intimated, however,
that he might have a statement later
in the day.
Representative Glass Is q native Of
Lynchburg, and has represented the
Sixth district of Virginia in the Fif-
ty,seventh and all succeeding con-
crosses. He is also prominent in
Virginia as a newspaper publisher,
being the owner of the Daily News
and the Daily Advance, both pub
lished in Lynchburg.
AS chairman of the house commit
tee on banking and currency, Glass
has been recognized as one of the
financial experts of the country. Fol-
lowing the announcement several
days ago by Bernard NJ. Baruch that
he would refuse to accept the post OF
secretary of the treasury, even
though it was offered him, 1t was
conceded in the capital that the Off =
cial appointment of Mr.. Glass was q
certainty.