davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

win the closing Of tho sewing
department Of Red Cross hea1uuAr-
ters for tho mopth of August there
H presented fur the women who are
going Co r.HaIu I'm town and who
expect tu continue some form OF war
work tho opportunity 90 assist ln the
homie service department Tho wom-
cn 100 charge uf this department all
OF whom are volunteers. go FAR have
been unable tu, keep up with thc yol-
ume of work which doyuly,g upon
them The duties uf the department
consist 100 Keeping up me morale Of
the families ~ men IN tho Hcryicc
and IN looking after thDir moral.
physical and financial welfare The
recent resignation OF Miss Florence
Hcall who severed her connection
in order TO prepare Tor foreign scrv-
Ice In the Rcd Cross. leaves Mrs
Travis l.. GOlay temporarily IN
charge and Mrs. Golay viii appre-
ciate such assistance as may be Civ
en- her In the way OF calling upon
the families with whom the office
ia In touch and extending the uso of
their care for such errands As they
may be needed. The home service
office Is located in Room 212. Old
Wright building, telephone 7l23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

The announcement that sewing de.
pRrtmont ~ Rod Cross hcadquart'rs
would close throughout the entire
month Ot August occasioued the
return ~ hundreds " hospital and
knitted garments to iNc reGiying
and distributing department during
tho mast week Among the orEaniaR-
tlons and units which brought In
their work were the Junior Rod
Cross. refugee garments dINId0d ts
follows ~ chIldreu's drcss'r. fupr
baby Jackets 1a hoods rlunNi,w
unit. ten bod shirts Turlcy ten bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Attached TO the Red Cross staff
In every army cantonmtut is home
seryice representative 10 whom Hpl.
diers who are troubled over family
problems are refrrtol ana through
~ hom the helpful services AZ tho
home service workers In home hm.
munltics may be- Invoked 10 carry
this same service abroad home HcIN.
Ice workers Rrc being attached to
the military divisions of the Amer
can okpeditionary forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

a central registration system for
technically qualified college stu
dents ana graduates has been in
stalled by me womcn's collegiate
section. United States employment
service, United States department OF
labor OF which Miss Julia Newton
Brooks iiiO Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington - O.. iH In charge
All college women who have had
experience az srcretnrira. stenogra.
piers. typi-ts, lawyers, librarians
chem IEts physicists hortcrioiugists
iournaliSis. doctors. nurses aEricul-
turaliyts or women particularly
qualified along any line are eligible
to this registration Women with
only nn acadcml, education ana with
no businWs experience arc not clIEl
bile. Tha registration is being con
ductod I'm order 90 put the govern
ment in touch with professional
women when there rs n call for their
services College women who wish
10 register for war work In general
can DO ~ at the OCcupatlonai bu-
reaus ~ their respective colleges
at the COLLEGIATE bureaus ~ occupA-
ton situated I'm various cities. or at
the local offices of tho woman's a.
vision ~ tho United states employ
mcut service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Women ~ the seventh Day Ad-
ventist church have broadened tholy
war work activities to include sew
inEsRnd in the future will meet every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
In the church -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

60 bed shirts ton hath robes. Linn
lame "a bed shirts. PiNby az papet-
backed pads two hundred trian-
Hulhr hnudhErH
coNTiNrTn OK SfXr PAGE
tTUts FFtliUkl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

HCllylcw sewing room In the Lin
coiu school will mot close during
August uu,lgy further notice IS given
% that ofNct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

their care for such crrands Hs they
may be needed, The home service
office Is located In Room 2l2. Old
Wright building. telephone 7123.
Red Fork women workers who
volunteered 20 make ton bath robes
for the Rcd Cross, have returned
flf,y of these. every one nicely done.
loo less than a month and In addl-
ton have made a gpodly number OF
pajama suits and fifty comfort kitA
AZ mart NJ its war work. the Y W
g. A. has undertaken 10 lend ls OK.
pcricnce I'm housing and group or
gonitaiion and management 20 COM
uun.Ucs who are employing agri
cultural units of girls In localities
whore labor is needed and workeN
rtn be provided. but where there r.
no way OF establishing "a unit be
cause supervision and backing are
lacking. the Y W G.. A. is ready to
help u aocs not recruit farm
workers but will furnish the ncces-
slry staff and equipr cnt for them
Tho following was written by on,
~ the girls n the Yorktown Y W
q A land service unit located eight
miles east of pcekBkiil. N. N.:N
at half past each morning Yg
start out. lunch boxes and thcrmds
bottles under our arms clad In
scrylroahle blue overalls big straw
hats and Acnvy gloves we start OF
up the road At s O'Clock We coN
nence our work, pausing AZ ~ Tor
tho luncheon. consisting - sand
wiches Of some sort, bqlled egg.
cookies or fruit and ico-cold milk.
Thrn back 90 work for another four
hours. whom mnduwn finds Us
swinging along towards home
we are tired, IT'S truo, and some
iImoq that muburn feels a triflo too
hot for comfort hut after All, n is
NOT for ourarly g alone, or even FOR
the farmers. that We arc doing this
Irg for tho good old q s. 4 We are
soldiers now and cvon though we
are not IN tho trenches facing the
deadly rain ~ shells We IRE In the
trenches made Of corn hills or po-
fatp rows and we nre fighting
apainu tho weed and potato bug in
yaHors which IN their own way
rr0vc as deadly "a Huns"
Miss Pauline Wlthorspoon ot 81
Louis Ncid secretary Tor the south
western division Of the Red Cross
f., ,ttu-ucd 10 her head1ffnrferH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

coCIETY news Of city and state.
- Letters from all points tell OF
sociaI activities throughout Okla
homa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Miss Pauline Wlthorspoon ot 81
Louis Nctd secretary Tor the south
western division Of tho Red Cross
has returned 20 her headgimr'erH
after p visit 20 chapters I'm the field.
Miss WifherFpoon dropped tn Tor y
brief umc during the week, 10 OBJ
serve tho work NJ Tulsa chapter
$.The replacing Of men by women
r wanunc'urIug plants has brought
up many problems In mo countries
AZ war. vr'" SAYS Louis Nnrthou.
FORMER prime minister ot France.
afh.r raunoomcut is necessary wher-
.yrr Doe nature OF the work porm.tg.
far ,rIg course has the double od.
7 vantage OF facilitating tho establish
mont uf new factories and of send
.rg lighting units 10 tho army.
"rnr most far-reachnF question
that ~ brings up ls tho birth rate
,ra conservation of the child and OF
.r, vera. UFo of tho French race
Tho Academy of Medicine has eN-
7n.npi 'ris question 'n on enteav0r
f0 protect maternity hy a scri-a NJ
r.eaauroa that shall n6t interfere
g.h tha vn.E uf tho nriorica
must do M- Albert Thomas, minis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

No department of the Rod Gross
is ~ more Importance than the
nursing service. which locally IA IN
charge ot Mrs A. w. Coleman
Whether or not 'he required mum
her of nurses In this and surrounding
counties ure able 20 80 into the fOr.
cign service dcopnds upon the efN-
cisnt training Or the large number
OF women now taking the home.
nursing course under the direction
u Mrs Coleman Up 20 this time
two classes representing 23S women
have been graduated and presented
with nurses aid certificates One
hundred and sixty At present are in
training and 90 have applied FOR
service either IN tho Chntonmcnta
OF this county ug military hospitals
IN the. war zones OF France and
Italy Miss Mabel Urrmcs. mom
hor OF iho FIRST class, entered a ST
Louis training school last Noyem-
her and by winter N is expected will
he ready for hospital duty Many
others have applied for entrance ln
military hospitals ot this couRtry
and all unyi0us'y await some Word
NJ their acceptance Mrs Coleman
has classcr in many NJ the surround
iug towns ana on Thursday expects
20 begin new class In home nurs.
Ing and hygiene a. JenkE
Central h,rh rchool surgical dress
lurs workruum under tho direction
~ Mrs A a Kemp did excellent
work throughout thN excessively
warm days ~ lust week many being
reluctant to l1y aside Who making
~ ann rIIsa az Hfff.rl when RgfIVi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Woucn'g whtc Nile cloth sport Boots. sinci
top. lace white so'c and heels $500 Hollers
pair, $5s5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

constantly filled with thoughts of war
we realize that while our best efforts
are given to our country's service we
must keep our minds and bodies in
such shape as to make those efforts
the most effective.
A feeling of depression and fear
Will never win against good cheer,
good health and good work.
The administration. headed by the
President himself, has approved the
continuance of outdoor sports
throughout the war. Those colleges
which Abandoned baseball and foot
ball last year have put their. athletics
again into fun swing. while the Red
Cross has found that next I'm import
ance to food and munitions our men
in France require baseball and other
athletic paraphernalia, that they may
indulge in their sports and thus keep
up the physical fitness and spirit OF
the army.
Baseball is a war game. There Is
no blot on its cGnner. II has given
its fair share of service and is pre-,
pared to give more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
OVER THE NORTHWEST

He was asked IL he had purchased
any Liberty Bonds He began telling
what the Tum-a-Ium company had
done, but was interrupted and told
that the people wanted to know what
he had done personally. He then as
serted that he was paying on $4,000
worth of bonds for which he had been
soaked" by his brother in the south.
Pressed for more exact information,
Mayor Wilson asserted his bonds
were in Tennessee. What town."
he was asked II don't know" was
the answer. My brother lives in the
country
But he must have postoffice adj
dress" said the crowds spokesman,
and the mayor finally gave the adj
dress of Cold Springs. Tenn. The
mayor had nothing to substantiate his
assertions and the visitors told him
they We're not satisfied and intimated
that 1t would be wise for him to pur-
chase a liberty bond. He finally
agreed to purchase a $50 bond, but
the crowd would be stisfied with moth |
ing short of 500 bond and the may |
Or at last signed an application for |
hat amount. A few other places |
we're visited where doubt existed, but |
n each instance the crowd was sat
sfied that bonds had been purchased. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
OLD TRISTATE MEN
HAVE BATTING EYES

Wind. cold and dust combined to
keep many people from seeing the
Portland ball tossers sit on the hopes
of the wala Walla team yesterday
afternoon when the two teams mixed
at Roundup Park. 1t took two score
keepers to grab all of the many plays
that led up TO the I6 tallies put across
by the Beavers but a two gear-old
could have added up the string sof
ciphers collected by the youngsters
from the Garden City
Bill Fishers men pounded the sin.
pie offerings of the two slabsters OPP
posing them for 10 hits, including
sacker by Teck and double by Fisher.
all of which extra base slams came
with men on bases.
Dick Mitchell pitched the first
three frames for Portland but didgno
exert himself. He was nicked for
three hits. Carl Glow of Bend open
ed up with all he had and during the
next six innings he famed Is men
and allowed but one fluke hit.
PendletOn Players Hit
The three former PendIeton play
ers and Manager Fisher got the bat
ting honors OF the day. Gunner Pc
terson poled out a homer and two
singles in five times at bat. George
Pembroke singled twice cleanly in two
times al the plate and Eddie Teck
made four safeties in five trips. one
going for three bases Fisher made
three hits out Of five.
4 Portland started the scoring in the
3 first inning. when Holiocher and Teck
walked and scored and when Lee
cleared the centerfield fence with a
home run- Four runs were scored in
the third Teck singled and took sec
ond On q wild heaye. Lee was safs
On a fieldsr's choice and both scored
when Fisher doubled Peterson lean
sd against the pellet for a home run.
scoring Fisher.
Beavers ScampeF I'm Fourth.
Teck scored the first Portland tai
y IN the fourth. when he reached first
On an error, took second on a Wild
pitch and scored on Fishers single.
Dempsey singled to center In the fifth.
took second on Pembrooke's bingle
and scored when Teck singled through
short Lee was passed in the sixth.
took second on a wild pitch and
scored on Fishers line drive to CEN
ter. Fisher taking second on the
throw I'm and scoring when Peterson
singled 20 right.
Portland gathered four more runs
in the seventh on three singles and
two errors. Fishers recruits rung
the curtain down in the ninth with
the final tally when Glow singled and
scored on Teck's triple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
PASCO MAYOR MADE
TO PURCHASE BONDS
City Official Called From
Bed and Advised to
Be Loyal.

PAScO, WASH, April 1S.-Pasco
patriots, acting as a vigilance com
n,ittee. have started a campaign to
curb disloyalty here and to see that
every person subscribes to the third
Liberty Loan.
The campaign started Friday night
when crowd of men, incensed be-
cause C. Willison. mayor of Pasco
and manager of the local branch of
the Tum-a-Luns Lumber company,
had not subscribed to the liberty loan,
routed him out of bed late at night
and induced him to buy 500 bond,
When the crowd. which had been
organised at Liberty Loan meeting
arrived at the mayors residence he
was in bed, but came to the door up
on summons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
NATION NEEDS SPORT
To MAINTAIN SPIRIT

CBy Gov. John X. Tener, President of
the National League. Written for
the United Press.)
Now that spring-like weather and
the warm days are upon us the call OF
the baseball field seems stronger than
ever. Especially Is this true among
our soldiers and sailors. as they may
be eneamped on this side Of the At
lantic or in France.
Whenever and wherever the Amer
lean youth finds the opportunity he
yields to the desire to get into the
open with ball and bat and indulge in
the game Of baseball. of which he is
80 fond
While our minds must by reason
of the very nature Of the situation, be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
NoR SALE


$40 acres close to town, 500
acres of same fine bottom land.
good improvements, 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa.
los acres on the river, 20
acres in alfalfa, house, barn
and orchard. viii take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
500 acres fine foothill land.
80 acres in grain. house, barn
and orchard. some alfalfa, no
better land in oregon.
. houses on North side Of
Pendeton. four of them strict
ly modern.
72O acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat, price $25 per acre.
Lease on 4s0 adjoining it trans
ferred free of charge. Will sell
outfit, good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. VIII give terms to right
party. cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make a big mistake IL you
do not investigate.
1 will tel you, and show you.
L. t. WADE,
Temple Bldg, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

outfielder sullivan was out of the
game with an injured foot.
The score: r. H. E.
Portland I6 /
Walla Walla ..,t.. o 6
Batteries-Portland. Mitchell. Glow
and Pembroke; johnson, S. Rich. Par
rish and Beaver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
1T STIRRED Them UP
Threat to Expel Delinquent G. of c.
Members ArouseS Them.

1t was noted at the Chamber of
Commerce this noon that number of
the men who are delinquent in their
payment of dues to the Chamber Of
Commerce were seeking what consola
ton they might find from their fell
lows in the shadow of the Damocles
exposure. Whether or no the sud
den whisperings and glum gatherings
this noon was an outgrowth of the
proposed reading of the delinquents'
names at the general meeting on Feb
ruary TO- is a matter for conjecture.
but it was whispered in the corridors
of the chambers that most of the con-
ferences this noon were the direct out
growth of the proposed suspension
vote to be taken at the general meet
ing.
1t was discovered that most of the
delinquents now in the shadow of
sudden light have been faithfully
billed every month, but up to the
present time not one of them has
shown any special inclination to meet
the obligation assumed when he
signed up for fifteen or twenty mem
berships. 1t became increasingly APP
parent this noon that the vote on the
suspension of the delinquents will as
suredly be held at the gene1 al meet
ing OF course, the announcement is
not official as yet, but the board of
directors are in favor of the move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
LET WEALTH PAY
Governor Capper Would Assign
Burden of War Cost.
Outlines Senatorial Platform in
Statement Today.

Men with big incomes should pay
the war debt and bear the national
burden during the war crisis, Gov
ernor Capper declared in statement
setting forth his policies in the sena-
torial contest. He believes wealth
should be conscripted and made to
pay the expense of the nations par
tlcipation in the war against Prus-
Sianism-
While Governor Capper has been
in the United States senatorial fight
Tor some time, he has never really
dehned or outlined his campaign poll
cles- In his statement sent to the
press OF the state, the governor de-
clares he will seek nomination in the
republican primaries on a war pro-
gram. Official business and actlyi-
ties incident to the war will not per-
INIT him to make as active a cam
palgn as had been planned, the an
nouncement states
Campaign statement.
In his statement of campaign poll
cles, the governor says:
- 10 every true American the winning of
the war is now the one big, vital thi5p0 "
more important than the se1atorshin Or an
else- And, as / now see it. our national
poncies Immediately after the war will be
self these ereRe iss to us as the war it
De decided in Washington. If the people
VI hdnSaS send me there, l shall 90
piedged to these things:
:. 10 the vigorous and determined prosecu-
tiou OF the war without compromise and
until complete victory for world free
dom and lasting peace is absolutely as
sured. as
To an immediate ending of war plumber
ing, profiteering and price gougfng in the
necessities of life. No one must be per
United to make money out of this war
res 80 insist that the general public be rep
resented on all boards and commissions
empowered to fix or regulate prices. The
fixing of prices of flour. meats, sugar,
necessities should not be left entirely to
the men, however patriotic they be, who
are personally interested in the indus
tries affected.
To strip all waste, graft and partisan
favoritism from the public service and
from war contracts and all other public
expenditures.
To the direct and fair regulating of all
big business controlling natural resources
and means of transportation and COM
munlcat1on, not only for the war, but in
the readjustments after the war, and
where necessary the actual taking over of
them.
To work for fair markets and right
conditions for our producers, with special
taxes for large holdings of land held for
speculative purposes
To fight for a fairer adjustment of the
burdens of taxation Our enormous war
debt makes this imperative. But incomes
end of the wars cost To liquidate the
war debt, high rates <of taxation must be
continued on large incomes after the war,
This is certain to be one of the hard
fought issues in congress. and If elected,
shall work increasingly for this policy
To demand immediate and complete
wartime prohibition and the ultimate
Punishment of the saloon
To these and lesser measures shall give
unsparingly of my energy. l am aware
this is big contract. but it's up to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
HUNTERS in TROUBLE
Topckan and Illinois Man Accused of
Misbranding Game Shipment.

About a year ago Ishmael Dunbar.
625 Hancock street, an employe of
the Santa Fe freight house here, and
John T. Durkin, Gillispie, ILL.,, went
hunting near Scranton. They killed, a
number of rabbits anG few opos-
sums
According to federal officials the
hunters did the game up in package
and shipped it to a Kansas City COM
mission house. The outside eff the
package was marked rabbits" no
mention being made of the opossums
Today, deputies from the United
States .marshafs office here arrested
Dunbar on a charge of misbranding
Interstate shipments. Durkin has all
ready been arrested in Illinois.
The two men are brothers-in-law.
Both have been indicted by the grand
jury. According to the deputies making
the arrest here, Dunbar admitted mis-
branding the shipment. The penalty
for such an offense is a fine, the court
fixing the amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substl
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01

of the second draft are making
preparations to go to the cantonment
within a short time. Altho no author
itative information as to-the time OF
their entertainment has come from
Washington. indications in Topeka
have led class l men here to believe
that they will be called in the next
month and, at the least. they will be
called in lots of $500 from each of
the se4<n states training at Camp
Funsto...
All three of the Shawnee county To-
cal boards will have their quotas ready
on time. Both city boards have been
examining men for some time and the
county board will begin examinations
tomorrow.
The arrival of the SECOND draft men
at Funston will be different from that
of the first. The camp will be ready,
army officials announce. The deten-
ton camp where the men will be kept
until disease carriers have been sep
arated and the men have received
their vaccination and innoculation.
service records completed and equip
ment issued, is ready
Everything Is Ready.
The old plan of dividing the men
by states when they arrive has been
held obsolete and the stock pens
used for such purposes have been
torn away. In their place is the mod