davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an'inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry
bright, aIert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, misunderstanding men. wo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
|complexions; instead of the multitude
of nerve wrecks ''rundowns,'
"'brain fags' and pessimists we should
see virile optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast. a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in IL
TO wash from the stomach. liver. kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing. swetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who
have a paIlid. sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but a trifle. but
is sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness Is
more Important than outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities
to contaminate the blood while the
pores in the thirty feet of bowels do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
GERMANS DISPUTE
EVERY FOOT OF GROUND

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NoRTHWERT FvERDUN, Oct. "a.
1T is the purpose of the German
command to dispute every foot of the
American advance on the line west
of the Meuse and to inflict the heav-
lest possible losses German prisoners
captured declared. They added that
the Americans in taking over this Sec
tor would find more formidable op-
position than any place else on the
front and would suffer accordingly. A
strong German defense was necessary
on this sector. they said, while the
German lines northward were being
readiusted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
II. 0. MOVES FAST
| AS HUNS RETREAT
RECENT OFFENSIVE
DECLARED TYPICAL
Division Headquarters Fol-
lows Advancing Troops
Improvising Shelter.
BY PRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 30.-I(By9 Mait)--
Division headquarters is' liable to be
most anything, during an offensive.
Headquarters moves up along with
the advance. The following moves Of
a single headquarters will show how
q general and his staff made the most
OF the situation while directing their
push against the Germans in a recent
offensive.
The day before the push started
headquarters were in a big house on
a hill. 1t resembled country club,
both inside and out. more than any
thing else, and the headquarters Of
ficer enjoyed all the comforts pos
sible in a country club.
Next day the staff was located in a
mansion nesting under great trees in
a garden. This house was sumptuous
in its furnishings. with fine pictures,
Leather cushioned chairs, and most
elaborate finishings. The map table
had been a billiard table.
Furniture Improvised
The Sd day the United Press cor
respondent found headquarters in
ruined village, Staff officers, from
the general down, worked in cellars of
Ia adjacent battered houses. 1t was
dirty. and the only chairs were bully
beef boxes. Tables were made by
putting boards across boxes. You
crawled into headquarters through a
window.
Next day headquarters had moved
again. This time il was a dugout
many feet deep in a slight knoll. Shells
swept the hillside but never bothered
headquarters, down in the deep dug
out, connected by buried telephone
wires with the outside. The dugout
was cold, lighted by candles and had
blankets up over every outlet to keep
out gas.
Another day and headquarters
moved again, this time to an old castle
of medieval structure. which the Ger
mans had destroyed by artillery. But
not so far as headquarters were con-
cerned. In the ruins, the headquar-
ters staff set up tables and used boxes
and worked from field trunks, and
the boches, thinking the castle com
pletely destroyed, neved touched
headquarters.
Here headquarters stayed for sew
eral days, but another headquarters
of anotherF dIgision had gone on.
jumping from place to place, even as
this first staff had done, keeping up
with the push TO direct things from
close range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Yankees Feast On A
100000 Bars Of
American Chocolate

= LONDON, Oct. 2.--(By rnail)
= Yankee soldiers in England
. have begun eating 100000
4 chocolate bars that recently ar 4
. rived at British port.
= The bars are given out gratis I
q by the American Red Cross. I
= which has contracted for the en- 4
. tire output OF a big American
= factory. The bars are of new
= type
Each bar is enclosed in a !
= wrapper decorated with the Am
4. erican flag and the Red Cross 4
= emblem. and inside is a small 4
= card which says: Chocolate 4
= wheat bar: Compliments OF Z
= American Red Cross Canteen 4
+ Department. This is presented 4
3 to you as a token of our appre- =
= citation OF the great service YOU 4
= are rendering our country. I
"ThiD bar is well-balanced
= emergency ration, consisting OF 4
. four highly nutritious foods =
3 chocolate, wheat, nuts and rai- 4
. sins Each bar equals in food
. value any of the following; two =
> lamb chops; two eggs; two 4
= plates clam chowder; one big 4
= glass of milk. two baked pota-
= toes; three apples; two ordi- 4
3 nary cups of custard or two =
3 helpings of beans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
STORY OF CRUCIFTxION BY
HUNS UPHELD BY POINDEXTER

wAsHINGToN. Oct Ex-senator
Poindexter of Washington. read to
the senate letter from DR.. t. H.
Howard of st. Louis. stating that a
brother of Sergeant A. B. Cole of
East Liverpole. Ohio, had affida-
Wits to prove the widely circulated
story that the sergeant was crucified
upon door with German bayonets
Senator Poindexter produced the let
ter during a speech criticising the
committee on public information
which he said was seeking to spread
the belief that German atrocities had
been dscontinped. The committee re-
Gently denied the crucifIxion story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
MUSIC BEST CURE
FOR SHELL-SHOCK

Z LONDON. Oct. 24.-Band music is
said to be the best antidote for shell
shock at the front. Not even shells
bursting overhead will keep men from
listening to the band. That's why the
British and French have SO many
bands at the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
OCTOBER DRAFT WILL
CALL FOR $4,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The osto.
Der draft problem is understood to
provide for the induction of about
$4,000 men and the number not call
ed out during the remaining days of
the month will be added to succeeding
monthly quotas, all being called as
quickly as precautions for safety win
premit. The largest single call sus-
pended was for 10000 men who were
to have entrained october II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
WESTERN ARMY POSTS q
CONTROLLING INFLUENZA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Span-
ish influenza is well under control in
all the army and there has been no
increase in the number of
deaths on account of the malady,
Colonel L. Mervin Maus. department
surgeon, announced here. The de-
partment includes all of the states
west of the Rockies with the exception
of Arizona.
I'VE were warned in plenty of time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
GERMANS ESTABLISH
wORHNGMES'S BANK

AMSTERDAM, Oct. pa work
ingmen's bank has been established
by the non-socialist trade unions of
the Rhineland- westphalian district to
prevent the autocrats of high finance
from exploiting the enormous capI-
tai OF the laboring classes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

If you have a friend or relative
fighting for the allied cause. be hs
where he may. fill out the blank be-
low and send to NJ. r. Chessman,
secretary of the Patriotic Service
League. II matters not whether a
man be with the Americans, Canadi-
ans or other allied force, whether In
the army or navy. draft, volunteer OF
regular. II is desired 20 secure a
complete list OF all UInatIlla county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
NAVIGATION ON YUKON <
is CLOSED FOR YEAR

DAWSON. Y. T.. Oct. 24.--Navi-
CATION on the Yukon river closed for
the winter today. A mail launch ar
riving from White Horse. Y. T., ran
the last 30 miles through floating ice.
Over 400 outbound Alaskans yes
terday left White Horse for 6kagway
and the states. This is believed the
largest number ever leaving in the
Yukon valley in one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

Twelve patients have been installed
and volunteer attendants, assisted by
trained nurses. are in charge. Most
Of the patients are from nearby log
ging camps. There have been four
deaths from influenza in this city and
vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

and have taken precautions that have
reduced influenza cases to mini
num-" Colonel Maus said.
The situation in. San Francisco re-
mains unimproved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
BREAD BY SLICE FOR
PEOPLE OF VIENNA

ZURICH, Oct 24.-"While the
bread ration in Vienna has been re-
duced one-half, there are districts in
German Bohemia where the ration is
only one-fourth or one-sixth," NJ, Sell
iger asserted recently in the Reichs-
rat. where are even places where the
bread is now being distributed by the
slice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
HospIlaI opened In Raymond.

RAYMOND washiy Oct 23.---An
emergency hospital has been opened
by the women of the Red cross for
the care OF influenza patients who
cannot be accommodated elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

tana, North Dakota, Kansas. Okla
home and Texas. from it's $50, ,00O.-
000, 900 funds, largely for seed wheat.
Probably 1000 more viii be aided this
winter. About s3.0OO.0 600 OF the fund
has been distributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

men in military service. There are
many reasons for compiling this list.
1t Is above everything else a move for
justice 70 the boys in the service. DO
not fail to send in your names at
once. Do not walt for someone else.
Il is immaterial IL the same names
are duplicated many times. They
Sill be checked over.
EilI out this blank and mall Il a.
once. II is permissible 20 phone your
Information II you gish 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
SEVEN THOUSAND
FARMERS ARE AIDGD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The farm
loan board announced today that it
had extended loans to about 1000 far
mers in the drought areas of Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
WHITE sSHOESy FOR
I'ATRTOTS Is NEW
WAR SLOGAN

Release shoe leather for ser.
vice by wearing white shoes!
That's the latest patriotic slogan
Of fashion and bids fair to rival
the demand that we substitute silk
and calico for wool White buck
skin, canvas and, duck and white
washable kid for evening are the
slippers and shoes recommended
for fashion patriots. White shoes
are essential to gmartness for
completing the summer costume
OF orgaHdie and light silks. For
cool evening smart white CATERS
are made TO accompany white slip
pers. S-D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
CRACK RED
CROSS SHIP
IS WRECKED
FLORIZEL, ENROUTE TO NEW
YORK, DRIVEN ON ROCKS IN
FIERCE BLIZZARD
NEARLY 100 ARE LOST
ONLY 43 REPORTED SAVED OUT
OF A TOTAL OF $40 WHO
WERE ON BOARD

ST. JOHNS, N. F.-The crack Red
Cross liner Florizel, from ST. Johns
for New York by way of Halifax, with
140 persons aboard, including 78 pas
sengers, piled up on the ledges near
Cape Race during blizzard today.
Naval gunners, sent on a special
train from this city, shot line across
the bow of the partly submerged ship
tonight, but waited in vain for it to
be hauled aboard.
Just before darkness blotted the
wreck from view five men, driven
from the forecastle by the giant seas,
were seen to climb the forward rig
ging, signaling feebly for help. But
when they failed to make fast the line
it was feared that they had succumb-
ed to the cold and exposure Those
five were the only ones visible on
board several hours after the ship
struck.
Rescue Steamers Stand BY
Somewhere beyond the white mael-
strom of breakers two staunch rescue
steamers, the Terra Nova and the
Home, manned by Newfoundland sail
ors, lay in waiting for favorable mo-
ment to send boat through the surf.
but, though the storm appeared to be
subsiding, it was feared that it would
be daybreak before the sea moderated
enough to make it possible to approach
the wreck.
Among the passengers were IL wom4
en- and four children. Among the first
cabin passengers were John Shan
non Mum, a managing director of the
firm of Bowring Bros, Ltd, owners
of the liner, and his 3-year-old daugh-
ter, Betty. They were going to New
York to meet Mrs. Mum and Sir Ed
gar Bowring, one of the owners of
the line, for visit of two months in
Florida.
Encounters Terrific Blizzard
The ship was in command of Cap
tain w. J. Martin, one of the foremost
shippers in the Newfoundland trade.
He took the F1orizel out of st. Johns
last night and almost Immediately
ran into a terrific blizzard
The Florizel piled up on ledge two
miles from Broad Cove, north of Cape
Race, a point sparsely populated and
with no life-saving apparatus avail
able, even if it had been possible to
use it.
When the darkness shut in tonight
the F1orizel was battered hulk. She
was submerged from her funnel aft.
Heavy combers continually swept her
decks where her bow was held up. by
a jagged rock.
Up to midnight watchers at Broad
Cove reported seven bodies washed
ashore.
LATER-Forty-fou survivors of
the wrecked Red Cross liner, Florizei
have been rescued. Many bodies
have been washed ashore.
Three rescue ships brought the
first survivors Others are on the
way. Among the survivors are five
saloon and seven steerage passengers
Most of the rescued are members OF
the crew The death list is now put
at 1O3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
FORMER MOSCOW
GIRL IS MARRIED
MISS FLORENCE ZUMHOF, FORMER
HIGH SCHOOL TEACH HERE,
IS BRIDE G1

Coming as distinct surprise is the
marriage of Miss Florence Zumhof
and Edward Coughlin which occurred
Saturday, February %, in the parish
house of the Lady of Lourdes church
in Spokane. Mrs Coughlin is a Mos
COW girl who is very popular here. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Zumhof who have made Moscow their
home for a great many years. After
graduating from the university Mrs.
Coughlin taught in the Moscow high
school. At this time she is county
superintendent of Shoshone county.
Mr. Cough1in is connected with the
Ingersoll-Rand Mining Machinery
company with headquarters at Wal
lace.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Coughlin left for Portland where
they will visit the mother of the
bride who is in a sanitorium there,
and will proceed from there to Cal
ifornia before returning to Wallace
where they will be at home after April
1st Mr.. Zumhof, and Mrs. H. J. Adams
of Moscow and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoover of Burke attended the we'd
ding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
AMERICANS
CAPTURE q
PRISONERS
LED BY FRENCH OFFICER "SAM-
MIES" MAKE SUCCESSFUL
RAID AT NIGHT
INVADE GERMAN LINES
KILL MANY GERMANS AND BRING
BACK TWO OFFICERS AND
TWENTY MEN

American soldiers invaded the Ger
man lines at an early hour Sunday
morning and captured two German
officers and 20 soldiers of the kaiser
after killing many Germans, according
to an Associated Press despatch from
correspondent who is with the Am
erican army in France. The despatch
follows:
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Sunday-An American
patrol in the in-des-Dames sec
tor in conjunction with a French pa
troll early this morning penetrated a
few hundred yards into the German
lines and captured two German Of
ficers and 20 men and machine guns.
There was some sharp fighting. A
number of the enemy were killed and
wounded.
The Americans Suffered no casual
ties.
A French officer commanded the
Franco-American patrol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
AMOY Chna-Neary ten thousand persons lost their
lives the result of earthquake in Annoy Hlnterand
according to advices received from Swatow.
COMPANY c TO HAVE
FIRST DRILL TONIGHT
WILL MEET IN ELKS TEMPLE AT
7:3O-EVERY MEMBER is
URGED TO ATTEND

The members of Company G, Idaho
opportunity to earn money as soldiers
| tonight The company is called for
its first drill in the Elks temple at 1880
and the officers urge that every mem
Der be present The law under which
the national guard is created, requires
that 4S drills per year be had and
allows 81 for each member for each
drill.
Captain Mix is anxious to have the
full company at the Elks temple to-
night to take part in the first drill.
Some important information is to be
given out and every man should be at
his post. The company will try to ar
range for an armory and it is within
the possibilities that one may be
erected. This is one matter that will
probably be discussed
Governor Alexander promises to
visit Moscow sat an early date" to
personally inspect the company and
it is important that every man should
acquire all the training possible be-
fore the visit of the governor for eve
ry member of the company will de-
sire to make as good a. showing as
possible before the chief executive of
the state.
J. ]. Keane one Of the live members
of the committee that made it possi-
BILE for Moscow to have this company,
informed The Star-Mirror this morn
ing that more applications for mem
bership are coming in daily and that
the committee is going to have work
to stop the movement which was so
hard to. start: .'sThey are telephoning
every day asking if they can join"
said Mr.. Keane, "and we are getting
lot of inquiries from the young
farmers living near Moscow who want
to join the company"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
MOSCOW HIGH WINS
FROM LEWISTON AGAIN
CHAMPION TEAM SIMPLY OUT.
CLASSED OPPONENTS AND
SWAMPED THEM

Moscow High School Basket Ball
team again defeated Lewiston by the
same score that it secured in the
former meet, but Lewiston made II
less points against Moscow than in
the former game. The game was
played at Lewiston Saturday night.
The Tribune's report of the game fol-
lows:
The Moscow High School Basket
ball team defeated the Lewiston High
School team last evening by a score
Of So to %. The Lewiston team was
crippled by having only three of the
regular players in the game but the
Moscow boys were too fast and had
too much team work for Lewiston. 1t
was Moscow's game at all times, the
only question being how big the score
would be.
Lewiston played Hinman, Simpson
and Rugg for the first .time in a
matched game and while the new
players made a fine showing, they
were not accustomed to the strain of
the play as put up by Moscow.
Moscow is now in line for the north
west championship contest with Walla
Walla and the result of this game will
be awaited with much interest.
In spite of this victory and the one
at Charleston the night before this is
blue Monday for the high school, for
it was announced this morning that
the Lewiston game would probably be
the last game Robert Cozier would
play for the high school. Without
Cozier Moscow's championship hopes
are doubtful and another game with
Walla ,Walla. would be impossible. @s-4
The following is the lineup of the
teams:
Moscow-Styner, Fox, Nelson, for
wards; Thompson, center; Cozier and
Keane, guards.
Lewiston and KERN,
forward; Hinman, center; Rugg, Lee
land and Simpson, guards.
Substitutions: Moscow = Nelson
for Fox. Lewiston-Simpson for Le-
land
! Scoring: Moscow 8,
Fox 8. Stylner 7, Keane 5. Lewiston
-Whitcomb 4, Herman 4, Klein 1.
Free throws: Fox 3, Klein 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
FOR BIG BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT
MOSCOW PEOPLE MUST. BUY 400
TICKETS TO SECURE BIG
SPORTING EVENT

Coach BleamaSter of the University
of Idaho, will start campaign to-
morrow to sell 400 tickets for the big
basket ball tournament of Idaho high
schools, which will be held in the uni
versity gymnasium on Thursday and
Friday, March IA and Is. The inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament is
expected to bring to Moscow not less
than 12 high school teams and they
will average eight men each, making
100 men or more who will be here for
three days and nights.
The preliminaries will begin Thurs
day afternoon and continue that eve
ming and Friday afternoon and eve
ming 1t is proposed to sell tickets
for the entire tournament for 81 each,
which means that one can see the
four sessions, with contests between
the champion basket ball teams of the
state, for 81, or 25 cents for each
afternoon and each evening.
This will be the biggest sporting
event in the state in many months
and in addition to the contestants is
expected to bring several hundred Wis
itors to Moscow. The matter is to be
taken up with the Chamber of Com
row.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
ORDERS RUSSIANS
TO FIGHT TO DEATH
GENERAL BRUJEVITCH APPOINT
ED CHIEF OF STAFF AND RUS
SIAN DICTATOR

LONDON-According to a Berlin
despatch to Amsterdam, General Bry-
jevitch has been appointed chief OF
staff of the Russian army, succeed
ing General Krylenko. The despatch
adds that the new chief has assumed
the role of dictator and has ordered
all Russians to arm and fight the
Germans to the last ditch.
scot 1t In the Neck'
LONDON-Ensign Krylenko, Rus
sian commander-in-ch was shot in
the neck and slightly wounded Satur-
day in Petrograd by a socialist, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam despatch.
His assailant was arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON

1t is hoped there will be full at
tendance at the regular weekly lunch
con of the Chamber of Commerce at
noon tomorrow. A number of mat
ters of vital Importance to Moscow
will be before the meeting and full
attendance and discussion is desired.
It is hoped that the people Will get
in early SO that the large amount OF
work can be completed during the
brief time allowed for 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
BRYAN AND LANSING TO
BE CALLED AS WITNESSES

SAN FRANCISCO - Secretaries
3 ansing and Burleson and Former
Secretary Bryan, and Rabindranath
Tagore, a noted Hindu poet are to be
subpoenaed to testify for the defense
of 80 persons charged with conspir-
acy to foment a revolution against
British rule in India. This announce
ment was made today by Ran Chandra,
principal Hindu defendant in the noted
trial.