davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
Complexion Soaps

/ have had lots of women ask me,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

subscribed to the Red Cross; has pur-
chased Liberty Bonds or Savings
stamps. If he is 100 per cent Am
erican he win tell you all he knows
il he is an 1. w. w. or an alien enemy,
he will consider il is none OF your bus
iness. In the latter case do not en-
ploy him, or do not let your neighboE
hire him, but report him TO the sher-
Iiff 50 that he can keep an eye on him
while he is in your community. DO
your part in this direction and you will
be assisting the home guards and rem
ldering a patriotic service.
DO not permit anyone to smoke In
lor around the harvester or anywhere
in the grain fields. The careless
handling of matches by smokers caus-
ed several fires last year.
Think for yourself and improve up
ON these suggestions. Are you pre-
pared for any emergency? Do not wait
until you go into the field; be pre-
pared now. The farmers who heed
these warnings and act without delay
this year will go ''over the top 100
per cent. This is your part in this
war. VIII you do it?
1t is not a question this year
of financial loss.-- The main
point is that the United States
and allies need the wheat. In
surance money is not wanted.
1t will not feed soldiers. See to
it that no pro-Germans, no pro-
German matches or cigarettes
get near your harvesters this
wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
WOMEN'S SERVICE IS
ORGANIZED IN OREGON
Purpose of League is to Eli
inmate Implications in
War Work.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, June 1O.-"For God, for coun-
try. for home" is the inspiring slo-
gan of the National League of Wo-
mans Service, now being organized
in Oregon under the leadership OF
Mrs. p. l. Campbell of Eugene, as
state chairman. 1t is an organiza-
tion for all women everywhere who
want to serve America and her allies
in the war. and is all embracing in its
responsibilities and lines of work.
THE service league said Mrs
Campbell, "is designed to bridge the
gaps and eliminate Implications in
womeD's war work. 1t does not aim
to take the place of any one organ
ization. but to coordinate the work
of all as an effective force for win
ming the war"
All Are Eligible.
Any woman in Oregon may become
member of the service league upon
application for volunteer service
registration blank at the state head
quarters in Eugene, or at the county
headquarters. to be made known later
There are three classes of member
ships: Enrolment, free: sustaining
81 year; and contributing, $40 or
more a year.
z Classes OF Service.
The specific lines of service are
classed under eleven heads; as follows
Social and welfare, home economics
agriculture. Industrial medical and
nursing, motor, driving. general SER
vice. health civics, signalling and
telegraphy and camping.
AS the special work of the league
at all times is to fulfill the most ur-
gent need OF the country, it's energies
this year are bent upon conserving
and preserving every quart of fruit
and vegetables that might otherwise
go to waste. This work win be
done through the oranges and the
emergency home demonstration
agents throughout the state. Each
grange will have its canning center
where the canning will be done un-,
der skilled direction with a view to
keeping the finished product UP to
the highest standard.
Motor Corps Planned.
Plans are on foot for a motor corps
in each center or community which
will be ready to go on call and bring
the produce to the canning center.
The canned goods are turned over to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

General Fayolle is in command of
the French armies along the Oise. His
exploit in stopping the German ad-
vance of April between Montdidier
and Noyon saved Amiens and made
him internationally famous.
Fayolle has been known as "Foch's
right hand man." He is one of the
ablest Freuch generals, and has been
in command of the French army in
Italy before the beginning of the
March offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

ton state. according to n resolution
adopted at the recent convention at
Spokane of the Inland Empires
Teachers association.
SImplified spelling and other ad-
vanced measures found little favor
with the convention. IL was declar-
ed OF greater Importance that the
youth Of the land be taught to study
health. morality, politcical science and
Languages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Father and Son, Not
In Draft, Will Fight

COLUMBUS. June 10.-A case Of
father and son, neither one Of draft
age, voluntarily enlisting in the army
was brought 20 light today at Colum-
bus barracks when Mai. Becker
quartermaster at the barracks. asked
NARROW o. Tubbs. -. Of Ann Arbor
Mich. II he had the consent Of his
parents TO enter military service.
For an answer to the query the
young man pointed 10 one Of his
comrades The latter proved 10 be
Walter Tubs. %, who admitted he
was the father OF the young soldier
and had given his consent.
Both volunteered at Ann Arbor,
leaving their home at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
TO PREVENT TYPHOID

~ o protect the health of
VI workers and others in
this country at a time
when the labor of every man
possible is needed, Secretary
McAdoo has directed that the
United Public Health Service
give antityphoid inoculations
without charge to all who ap-
ply to any of its hospitals or
field offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
TAKE NO CHANCES

TNERY practical and timely
" advice is given to farm
ers by Harvey Wells,
state fire marshall. The fol-
lowing from a circular he is
sending out is worth noting:
when employing harvest hands, in
quire as TO whom you are getting. BE
personal in asking questions; find out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Western Teachers
Ask Larger Cabinet

A national secretary Of education
with a seat in the presidents cabinet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

with sleep disturbing bladder irreeularitiesP
Would you like to know of good rem
edy for kidney trouble, the cause of most
of these symptoms and silmentsr
The best good health insurance
known is to keep the kidneys and urinary
tract in the proper condition TO do their
work Of hItering and throwing out from
the blood stream, uric acid and poisons
that settle throughout the system when
the kidneys fail In their work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

In spite of all efforts to make
the eclipse a Baker affair old
Umatilla county had the very
best seats in the balcony Satur-
day and saw the full show
which it must be said was good
though not as fast or thrilling
as the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Appeals to provincialism
and class prejudice when made
at this time in this country
serves the same ends as enemy
propaganda.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

dent, Mrs. Harry Ladd Corbett. Port
land; and commandant. Mrs. Charles
Gray, Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

The state grange passed a
resolution against any normal
school training in eastern Ore
gon and southern Oregon.
Evidently the grange, being
chiefly a Willamette valley af-
fair, is satisfied with the one
normal school at Monmouth.
If the grange is to pose as a
state organization it should ac-
quire a broader vision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
E6leyNdneyPM

viii ione up and invlgorate your kidneys
They Danish backache and other symptoms
of weak and dipordered kidneyg. They start you
rifhf toward good health. They soothc and heal
The bladder and REGULATE the liver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Even the sparrows seem 10 have
adopted the daylight saving plan
They awaken enc hour before the
alarm clock has its early morDipg fit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Well prepared substitut
bread is better than the orig
nal article.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

General Humbert is now in COM
mand of the French armies between
Rheims and Verdun. 1t is likely he
will be called upon to lead in the
holding of that line which the Ger
man armies of Won Gallwitz and
Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg start
their sweep between the two big cit
les.
Humbert knows this territory like
a book. He was second in command
at Verdun during the great battle
there in 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

The moon may be a dead one
but she still keeps going.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

AS forecasted at the time the
lU-boat work was a flash in the
pan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Hindenburg is now hunting
for another easy spot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CN ADvANcE)
Daily. one year. by mail .-..----..----$5.oU
Daily. six months by mail .----.-...-- 2.5o
Daily. three months by mail .----.-- LAS
Daily, one month by mail ----.---.---- so
Daily. one year by carrier -.----.-----. 7.5o
Daily. six months by carrier S.75
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.95
Daily. one month. by carrier ..----.. .S5
Semi Weekly. one year. by mall. 1.50
Semi Weekly, six months. by mail rs
Semi weekly four months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
YOU Don't Have
to Suffer
DACKACHE q?
ID Feeling tired +?

Shooting pains in
sides? Ankles swollen?
Joints stiff Muscles sore2
Do you feel bilious and
out Of sorts? Have you
dark pouches under your
eyes7 Do you feel that
you are growing old2
A .. ~,r,., arnr,ved a. ,i6,f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
state Officers Chosen.

the Red Cross and to the soldiers and
their families.
State Officers Chosen.
Mrs. Campbell has not yet perfect.
ed the organization of the county
units but the names of the chairmen
will be made public in a few DAYS
The state officers of the league are.
Chairman Mrs. p. L. Campbell. Eu.
gene; first president, Mrs Cyrus
Dolph, Portland; second vice-presi>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Many of these offices are To-
Gated in zones surrounding the
military cantonments of this
country. The prevention of
typhoid fever in these zones is
one of the greatest steps tow
ard preventing the interchange
of disease between the military
and civil populations. In Lit
tie Rock alone more than 49,
900 civilians have been inocu-
lated by the Public Health Ser
vice against typhoid fever.
Application for inoculation
should be made in person to
any United States marine hos
pital, to any field office of the
Public Health Service, or to the
United States Hygienic Labo-
ratory, Washington, D. G. In
formation as to the nearest
place where an incubation can
be given will be furnished on
application to the Public
Health Service, Washington,
ID. G.
The season of typhoid fever
is now at hand, and this fact
makes incubation at this time
of greater Importance. All
persons who run any risk of
drinking contaminated water
should certainly be inoculated.
The effectiveness of this mea-
sure in preventing typhoid fe-
yer is recognized by the Army
and Navy authorities, and all
soldiers and sailors of the Uni
ted States are inoculated when
they enter the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Why suffer when such q we'll
known remedy can be had with
90 little efort2
Mr.. E6e z. Kleppe, Averiii.
Minnesota, writeHs Was 81
Faro sanifarium forihrce weeks
af ore tine ard two weeks at
smother time fur rhcumafinm
and kidney froablc and fot no
relief And 90 ny return hone
] bcfan uainf Foiey kidney Pills
and fouud immcdilte relief and
abouf half . bofilc complefed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

de cure. aisags hsve theu o. hsnd asd uss
tbem Wh-r ieci any pain 10 ny back.
IN tgo lies, SOC and 500.
TALLAfAN q CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

ne Red Cross and to the soldiers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Plans are on foot for a motor corps
in each center or community which
will be ready to go on call and bring
the produce to the canning center.
The canned goods are turned over to
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
DOMESTIC

Jan. 17.-Danish West Indies passed un-
der sovereignty OF United States.
Jan. 22-Blue sky laws OF ONO, Mlchl,,
gan and South Dakota held constitutional
by u. S. Supreme court.
Jan 23.-women of North Dakota grant
ed limited suffrage.
immigration bill because of literacy test;
Feb. 1.-House passed immigration Dill
over presidents veto.
Feb. 2.-Indiana and Alaska prohibition
bills passed and governors OF Oregon and
Tennessee signed dry" bills. 80,
Feb. 5.-Senate passed immigration Dill
FEB. s.~Utah's prohibition bill signed
FEB. i4.-ohio senate passed woman suf-
Feb. i9-washington's bone dry" bill
Feb, 26-Senate passed drastic espion-
South Dakota prohibition bill passed.
Feb. H.-House passed senate measure
prohibiting importation OF liquor into pro-
P.ahibition bill for Kansas passed;
30. 22.-House passed army bill witnou'
lansfr general stan and universal train
Feb. 2s.-House passed senate bill max
ing city OF washington dry ,,.
Senate passed administration revenue
March 2.-Senate passed 517.0oO.ooo navy
March 4-Sixty-fourth congress expired
Twelve senators by filibuster preVented
passage of ship arming Dill ana much
other important legislation. l.,
woodrow Wilson took oath of office In
private. .-,,
March 5.-Wilson and Marshai ihausu-
rated. ,,
York indicted 1853 eastern fuel dealers Ior
criminal conspiracy to raise coal prices,
March 9.-President Wilson, ealleo extra
session OF congress for April l6. os
March 21.-President Wilson advahceo 20
date for extra session of congress TO
April 2. .,,, soss,or
amid great patriotic enthusiasm;
April 9-Supreme court upheld woman
minimum wage law Of Oregon; ana de-
cIa1ed ssa p5,se aSi5 foF public use Of
Aprii 17.GRhode Island legislature ex-
tended SSe 5a6ms revot IN goet ILL.,
itentiary quelled by military.
June 7.-House passed rivers and mar
bors bill approprlating sL,D s2LoVy,OS' hill
July 2-Race riot in East st. LOUIS IN
which more than 20 negroes and two wIlte
men were killed and heavy property loss
July 26.-Senate passed rivers and har-
Aug. i.-senate passed Sheppard resolu--
ton for national prohibition amendments
Aug. 23-Soidiers of Twenty-fourth U.
s. infantry (colored) started race riot at
Sept. 22.-Gov. j. e. Ferguson of Texas
found guilty of accepting illegal prohts
Nov. 6.@Hyian elected mayor of New
overwhelmingly defeated; woman Suffrage
won in New York state.
Nov. 23.-Ten policemen and woman
killed by bomb in Milwaukee.
Dec. 17.-House of representatives
adopted Webb resolution for prohibi-
ton constitutional amendment
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
FOREIGN

JAN 27.-President Gonzales of Costa
Rica deposed by military and citizens.
March 4.-Chinese premier resigned be-
cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused to
break relations with Germany.
March S.-American marines were land
ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or
der. Rebels abandoned the city.
March 16.-Czar Nicholas of Russia alb
dicated.
March 26.-Republican government for
Russia installed.
June I7.-Irish Sim Fein rebel prison
ers all released.
June 30.-Hsuan Tung, Manchu empe-
ror announced his succession to the throne
of China.
July 5.-Civil war broke out In China
July 1O.-Manchu restoration in China
collapsed.
July 13.-Chang Hsun's army surren-
dered after battle at Peking.
July 25.-Convention to draft home rule
constitution for Ireland met in London.
Oct. 1O.-Prince Ahmed F'uad made sui
tan of Egypt.
Dec. s-Revolution in Portugal: Sidonio
Paes made provisional president.
Dec. 17.-Union government under
Borden victorious in Canada election.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
n unIon swIteh eompany near

works of Union Switch company near
Eeh thsEGreat -onnagration in tho
Piraeus. Greece; heavy loss OF IRE; -.
Feb 21.-Britlsh transport Mendl sunk
in collision: 625 South African laoorerS
March l1.-Tornaso in east central In
diana killed more than 20. ,.,,.,
March 3-Thirty-eight persons hiiieS i,ied
and 200 injured when tornado wrecked
suburbs and part of city OF New Albany
April io.-Explosions in ammunition
plant of Russia near Chester. Pa KILLED.
Aprr g7.-Explosion in Hastings mine
near Ludlow, Colo killed 119 men.
fiay 2l.-Great fire in Atlanta, Cal loss
MAY 25.-Thirty lives lost and great
damage done by storm in Kansas. ,,,,.
May 26-Tornadoes in central Illinois nos
killed about $50 and did millions OF uoi-
lars worth OF damage.
May 29,-Tornadoes in southern ILLINOIS.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama anu Al
kansas killed many persons. r.,
June 7.-San Salvador. capital OF SaI-
vador and a number of surrounding towns
destroyed by volcanic eruption eaf'h-
June sNMoSe than $50 men perished in
blazing mine TT Butte. Mont.
June 30.-water tank fell on whalepaGnk s,n
Christopher Columbus at milwaukee, Kill
Ing 13 and hurting many. u
July l.-Niaga=H Gorge trolley car
plunged nt9 5spas psapioson Il iled @ New Water
ford. Cape Breton, killed 62. r.,
Aug. Anime explosion at Clay. KY
killed 81.
Aug. I0.-British steamer City of Athens.
carrying missionaries to Africa. SUNK oy
floating mine: 19 lost.
collision near North Branford. Conn.
Aug. 1S-Large part OF Saloniki. GREECE
destroyed by fire. ,,.,t
Oct 2-Typhoon and flood at Toxic;
many killed. -,,,,,
oct. s-Milllon dollar fire in Guayaquil.
Ecuador -., A,
Oct 2S-Great floods in Natal. South Az
rica: thousand drowned. ~
Oct 30-Million dollar fire on B. & o
docks al baltimore: seven persons killed.
Dec. 6.-Explosion of French ammunltlon
ship in Halifax harbor killed 4;OVo anu
wrecked much of the city and suburbs:
Dec 17-American submarine FL
sunk in collision; 10 lost.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
SPORTING

April 11.-Baseball season opened.
May 2s.-Benny Leonard won worlds
champion lightweight title from Freddie
Welsh in New York.
June 5.-UEivers!ty of Chicago won west
ern intercollegiate conference meet
University of Michigan re-admitted to
western intercollegiate conference.
June 16.-Earl Cooper in a Stutz won the
Chicago auto derby
July 14.-Francis Ouimet won western
amateur golf championship at Midlothian
Aug. 24.-C. H. Larson, Waupaca Wis.,
won Grand American Handicap at Chi,
cago.
Sept. Mrs. F. C. Let's, Chicago, won
women's western golf championship.
Sept. 15.-Jim Barnes won western open
golf championship at Chicago.
Sept. 21.-Chicago White Sox won Amer
lean league pennant.
Sept. A.-New York Giants won Ma
tonal league pennant.
Oct. 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds
championship from New York Giants
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
MEXICO

Jan. 2.-U. S.-Mexico parleys ended,
Carranza refusing to sign protocol
Torreon recaptured by Carranza forces.
Jan. 4.-Villa defeated in big battle at
Jiminez.
Jan. 15.-Mexican-Ametcan joint COM
mission formally dissolved.
Jan. 21.-War department ordered more
than 25, 900 militia from border.
Jan. 27.-President Wilson ordered with
drawal of American troops from Mexico.
Feb. 5.-Gen. Pershing marched out of
Mexico.
Mexico.
April 23.-villas main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Babicora-
Nov. 13.-Villa troops captured Ojinaga
after hard fight
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. 6.-Earthquake in Formosa killed
Jan. 11.-Tremendous explosion wrecked
Canadian. Car & Foundry Co. plant at
Kingsland. N. ].
Jan. l2..Du Pont Powder Co. plant at
Haskell n. j., destroyed by explosions
Jan. 13.-Colliery explosion In Fushun,
Manchuria- killed TO.
Jan. N.-Two million five hundred thou
sand dollar fire in business district of
Pittsburgh, Pa
Feb. 2.-Explosion and fire in Chicago
tenement killed rs.
Feb. 3.-Thirty killed, s4 hurt in shin
explosion at Archangel.
Feb. 10.-Four million dollar fire In
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05

six merchantmen sunk in North sea by
Germans.
Dec. 15.-Armlstice agreement signed
by Russian bolsheviki government and
Teutonic allies.
created.
Dec. l7.-Charles Piez succeeded Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager OF
the emergency fleet corporation.
Dec. 1S.-Gen. Goethals made acting
uuartermaster general and Gen. Wheel
er acting chief of ordnance.
German air raid on England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
GEORGE SPEECH
AND AIR FAILURE
STIR CONGRESS
Body Impressed With Situa-
ton on Battle Front and
Plane Plight

Washington. April II. - Lloyd
Georges drastic draft proposals and
the committee of Congress that in
Yestigated the American aircraft pro-
gram have stirred Washington to It's
depths.
For once. at least. Congress is i'm
pressed with two tremendous facts:
That the situation on the battle
front is extremely serious, with the
entire outcome of the war, perhaps,
hanging in the balance.
That America, in one respect at
least, has fallen far short of her
promises for the production of air
planes, so vitally necessary.
AS in all such situations. Congress,
once it is aroused, turns to the White
House for indications as to what the
President would have Congress do.
To remedy conditions which have re-
tarded the production of airplanes,
Congress, judging from expressions
yesterday, stands ready to create
whatever machinery the President
wants to take the place of the pres
ent system of dual management
Aircraft Board and Signal Corps-so
strongly attacked in the committee
report.
Need at Front Immediate
The revelations of Lloyd George
concerning the battle situation, while
not in the least shaking the conf
dence of Congress or of officials here
in the ultimate outcome, have had
cne very marked effect. 1t has con-
vinced large part of the legislative
assembly here that the need for ad-
dItional manpower at the front is
immediate; that the future holds out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
Washington Doubts Story;
Cannot Identity Anderson;
Believe Pacifsts Originators
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1L-No one in
official circles in Washington could
identify to-day tho Professor An
derson, reported to have carried on
negotiations with Austro- Hungarian
representatives. At the State De-
partment 1t was declared no such
person had been authorized to con-
duct negotiations regarding peace,
and the departments original state
ment that no negotiations, either
official or unofficial looking to q
separate peace with Austria, have
been conducted with the depart
ment's knowledge was reiterated.
If there is any foundation at all
for the story, officials declare, it
must rest entirely upon the efforts
of some of the well meaning, but
misunderstanding pacifists, who have
made their headquarters in Switzer-
land and have not hesitated to clothe
themselves with imaginary author
ity to initiate peace overtures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
Russ Brothers on the
Square Are Big Fish
and Sea Food Dealers

One of the largest dealers of fresh
fish and sea foods in Harrisburg is
Russ Brothers on the Square. They
handle a complete line of all kinds OF
these products in season both whole
sale and retail. An automobile de-
livery speeds anything in this line
that you may wish to your home at a
very short notice.
Too much cannot be said at this
time in the way of conserving meats
and wheat by the use of sea foods.
There is a good supply of these
products on hand and should be
used by all patriotic people, both as
means of conservation and be-
cause of the cheapness as compared
with meats. There are large nutri-
tious values in sea foods that should
receive consideration from anyone.