davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

of peace times while other men, who
the sacred soil of France and on the
high seas.
our new opportunity to serve
comes as result of designating June
2S as National War Savings Day. a
day on which all men and women and
all children of sufficient years TO ap-
preciate the days significance are
called upon to pledge themselves to
save to the utmost OF their ability
and TO conserve all possible labor
and materials for the Government,
and to buy War Savings Stamps with
their savings. Our part is to every
thing possible to make this day stand
out among the great days of this
period of the war.
Gould any one of us be asked to
do less than this? Could any one of
us refuse to do so little a thing to
win war for the worlds freedom2
Could any one of us put aside this
plea for saving while all Europe is
crying out in its agony to be releas-
ed from the clutches of the monster
that is befouling all n touches? Could
we refuse so simple a thing and at
the same time ask other men TO give
their lives that our own precious lives
be spared and our firesides be kept
safe from the terrors of the Hun?
"Our duty is clear. our privilege is
great. our sacrifice is little. our work
is important.
National War Savings Day is to
be the great rallying day on which
everyone in our country is expected
to pledge himself or herself to save
and economize. This saving and
economizing will first OF all leave in
the markets a greater supply Of labor
and materials for the use of the Gov
ernment with which to fight the war.
And then the money savings of the
individuals are to be invested in War
Savings Stamps
What the Government asks us 10
do is to pledge ourselves to buy at
definite periods with our savings q
specific amount or War Savings
Stamps. The thing to be accomplish.
ed is to get subscriptions which will
take care during the balance of the
present year of the unsold portion OF
the $4,000. 100000 of War Saving:
Stamps authorized by the Congress
to be sold during 1918.
when one stops to think of the
matter II is really a small thing tC
raise $4,000, 100000 in a country o
more than 1O0,000,00O people.
everyone would do his share it woul,
be necessary for each person to sub
scribe to only $40 worth of stamps.
"The duty of us ~ home is to SCI
to II that the entire amount is sub
scribed We must work to that end
We must add to our greatly grea
army of war savers. We must<mak
more sacrifices ourselves and urg
sacrifices upon others National Wa
Savings Day MUST be made the grea
success all of us hope for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
u1TE OFTEN TO BOYS IN THE
SERVICE

&neral Pershing calls upon every
o0o Who knows a soldier In France {,
,VHh1 TO him. Mothers. fathers.
5l4UD. brothers. sisters. cousins. and
(to6ds are all urged to send letters.
not merely occasionally but frequent
" Other officers. Red Cross work
ers. everyony who has visited the
front In France. as we'll a9 the men
themselves. back up General Persia
III in that request. The letter from
h41Ae is the brightest thing in the
1fo sof n soldier oyer there" This
II lSneral Pershind u message direct
III III the women of America.
4 kny woman who has a husband
61other. sweetheart or relative i'm for
fnN service. should write. write
;451e long. cheerful letters telling
.&91fything that happens in the old
( o13o town The men here are hun.
& ~ for news and the things which
16o trivial happenings at home vii
4 ~ ~ the greatest interest 20 the men
q N order which | would send to the
oSDen of America is 20 work and te
iftfe.'
6 isn't the women alone who
4 6nld write. however. American sol
III abroad are mostly quite youni
\ healthy, and because they are
R like to hear from friends an'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
LIFE OF AN AEROPLANE

The life of a well-built areoplane.
barring accidents. is about 500 hours
of flying The life of a motor is at
least 800 hours of running Allow
ing an average speed of 100 miles
an hour. these warplanes would be
in good condition for flights totaline
$4,000 miles.-The Peoples Home
Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
HAZELTON MINISTER
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS

Rev. c. c. Babbidge of Hazelton
has been appointed as supervisor of
four-minute speakers for the coun-
ties of Minidoka. Cassia. Lincoln.
Gooding and part of Twin Falls.
and has already started on the duties
imposed upon him by organizing
Kimberly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

Incomplete returns from 25 states
show that nearly 100000 women
have registered for war work under
the Woman's Committee OF the Coun-
ell of National Defense.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

During April nearly 10000 pairs
of shoes were repaired in Army re-
pair shops. At present practically all
hat repairing is done by contract. the
price varying from 90 to 80 cents per
hat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

have a colander or wire basket thai
fits over an ordinary kettle. you can
steam such vegetables as carrots or
SQUASH IN the colander at the same
time that you boil potatoes In the ket7
tie. The Under Part of the double
boiler can be used to boil eggs or
small vegetables, while cereal cooks
in the upper part. Compartment ves-
sels that have two or three separate
divisions fitting together over one
burner may be purchased.
Regulate the size of the flame. Turn
the flame down after the boiling point
is reached, for water that is boiling
fast isa no hotter than water that Il
boiling slowly. When the flame
spreads up around the vessel you are
wasting fuel.
Don't be, afraid Of relightlng the
gas. Turn 1t out when you remove
the vessel from the burner. Matches
are cheaper than gas.
Have a regular bake day. If you
bake bread bake as much at one time
as will be eaten before il dries out.
Don't light the oven to bake a sim
gle dish. II you have roast for
dinner that requires the use of the
oven, plan a baked dinner. Beef roast
with brown potatoes, scalloped toma-
toes. and Apple Betty all could be
baked at one time. or, IL you light
the oven to bake quick breads on
cake. bake fruit or dessert for an
other meal. Small ovens that fit ovel
one burner save fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments Should not
Ae applied if good clear skin 10 wanted.
From any druggist for 35c,sor $l.O0 for
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. Il tpenetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is q clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try 1t. as we believe nothing you
have everusedis as effective and satisfying,
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
Forty-five Dollar Suits

You may expect your clothes to
cost more this FAN than they did a
year ago. but so does everything else.
The main thing to consider isn't
"How much do they cost?'~but How
much do get for the money" That
has always been the main thing in
in buying clothes.
When cost of production raises
some makers do all they can TO keep
the price down, with the result that
the quality gets very bad-Hart
Schaffner & Marx make clothes as
good as ever. You know you are
getting the value-you pay for such
clothes.
We say S45 for a suit. We have
some for less, some for more. We
would like to have YOU see the s45
suits first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
]. u. CAMPBELL


Resident OF the State 80 years; law
yer for 20 years; veteran of Spanish
American War, and Phiippipe Insur-
rection, having served with 2nd Ors-
islature ia 1897 and 1903 sessions;
Judge OF the 5th Judicial District IL
years.
in all these positions he has made
His record asia private citizen and
public official has been above criticism.
Write in his name at the
General Election Nov. 5th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN PENDLETON

People are surprised at the IN
sTANT action Of simple bucIthorn
bbark. glycerine. etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete.
ly It relieves ANY CASE sour stom-
ach. gas or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT. pleas
ant action of Adler-i-ia surprises both
doctors and patients. IT removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months, Tailman & Co., druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
The New FAN Styles

The new STYLES are economical and
yet they're as smart looking as ever
Hart Schaffner & Marx are styie-
leaders. for NoHng men and men. The
new models this season are different
I'VE are sure YOU win like them.
See the new waistline models for
Young men-very smart lines, well
featured, carrying out the military
spirit of the present times. See the
new panel backs and new military
pockets ideas. There are no better
models made than these and we
promise you something that is right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
T.P. W. PURE ROOD SHOE

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
Cleanliness s4fconomy Service
Phone rs. All Other Depts Phone -.
Nince Meat, bulk pound .,-s... 30. E. 3Oc
Pumpkins for pies, pound .......... &c
Squash for pies and baking, pound. &c
Sweet Potatoes, fine quality pounds. 25c
Lettuce. large heads, each 10c
Tomatoes, green, per crate ......... S1.5O
Cabbage, for Kraut, per 400 lbs. $500
Cookies fresh from factory, I'd. 35c to Zoe
Apples, Jonathan, Delicious, Banana,
box ..-......... $500
Grapes Tokay, per pound ............ 1oc
OIeomargarine, cheaper than butter,
per pound 45c
Chow Chow, in bulk, per pint ......-. soc
Picked Onions, per pint ............. SOC
Olives large green, pint ............. soc
Pickles, sweet. soar. dill, pint ~. 15c TO CSC
KEoHt just arrived quart - ......-.. 15c
Eggs. strictly fresh. per dozen Csc
Grapefruit. Florida 3 for .........,.. soc
Celery, BJuc Ribbon kind bunch. 12hc
Potatoes, Weston Mountain, sack. S2.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
EIGHT PAGES


HOOD RIVER. or. Oct a1.--rha
wind storm raging in the Columbia
gorge sunday afternoon blocked the
Coiumbin river a ighway with hraneh-
es trees and logs The deiuge alsn
washed the highway IN numerous
places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

Ways to save Gas and OIL.
Reduce the number of burners used.
on can cook more than one kind of
food over the same burner. If you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
HOUSEHOLD
SAVE IoUI1L WHEN you 90 OK.

SAVE FUEL WHEN YOU COOK.
Whatever fuel YOU use, make il so
as far as possible. Money saved on
tfual can well be spent on better foods
Y 4toseoolt, aad IL vonseut down your use
of fuel, you can help make the sup
Epy go around
no have d fire you must, have, be-
fsides fuel, air to make it burn. In
lgas and oil stoves the air supply is
tregulated by the makers. In coal or
wood ranges or cook stoves you must
regulate 1t by means of hampers.
Ways 10 Save Coal or Wood. learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

AfIlxmen and dancing masters are
often at a loss without their pumps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
Special Sale of
Suits
FRIDAY AND sATIJRDAY ONLY

Here is an especially attractive assortment Of wo
mems up to The minute suits including all sizes,
fur trimmed or plain tailored. The materials are
silvertone, broadcloth, wool velour velour, SERGE
gabardine, Poiret twills All the autumn shades
For Friday and Saturday they reduced fol-
lows:
All Suits up to $48.5O reduced to -. ...s.. $4OOOT
All Suits up to $3.50 reduced to ....... S4S5OE
All Suits up to s685O reduced to. s575Ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

EARLY SHOPPING
The National Council of Defense urges
you to do as much Of your Christmas shop
ping as Is possible early. We are not per-
mitted to employ additional people to
serve you, nor can we keep our store open
longer than is customary.
This means that unless the bulk of
Christmas buying is done early there will
be a mad rush later on. with its consequent
disappoinunents and discouragements.
Shop early-help the Government and help
yourselfi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
Hart Schafner e Marx
Clothes

are known for quality. Your advantage clothes buyer
IS IN what get and when get these there's great
er advantage If you need clothes this FALL ready
help you do some saving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

]. u. Campbell for Supreme Court
Campaign Com. Oregon city, Oregon,
i, y. Butler, Sec'y.--( Paid Ady.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
ALLIES RAID AUSTRIAN BASE ::
DESTROY SHIPS AT DURAzz0
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD TO FIX
PRICES AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ARTICLES OF WEARING APPAREL

Washington, Oct 3.-Prices and distribution Of
practically all articles of wearing apparel to be
controlled by the War Industries board. Regulations
issued yesterday prescribing certain fixed prices for
shoes constituted only the first step in general
policy for price control of clothing, it was disclosed
tonight.
Chairman Baruch made the announcement in an
address to the National Drygoods association. Re-
ferrng putting into effect the agreement between
After that will have to come the regulation and
distribution of most all of the things which you gen.
tlemen have to deal with don't want you to say it
can't be done, because it must be done. 1t is un-
thinkable that only the with the longest pocket
ook can get the things that he needs
The drygoods retailers, when called upon by Chair
man Baruch to take the product of "the manufactur
err who, to extent has his prices regulated and
limited amounts alloeated to him with the determina-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

Private John Rawlinson of Kings
vile, Tex, but attached to a New
York division, became entangled in
the barbed wire during the forward
rush of his own regiment. He then
went on with another unit Seeing
German disappear into a dugout,
he stood at the door and called on
all the occupants to come out. Fifty
two Germans, including three Off
GERS, filed out. Rawlinson proudly
marched them back and now has
receipt for them.
Privates Leon Davidson of Brook
lyn, Walter BURY, a Cornell STU
dent, whose home is on Staten Is
land; Arthur Giles, Brooklyn, and
a graduate of Brooklyn manual
training high school; Ernest Min
der, of the Bronx, and Gideon An
derson of Brooklyn, were all in the
first wave last Friday. They be-
came separated from their own units
going over a knoll. Fifteen yards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

over the top. They lost their way
in the fog, but finally saw some
Germans, disappear into a dugout.
The two approached the dugout and
demanded that the occupants sur
render. Eight Germans came out
and the two Americans were taking
them back when a German barrage
began. One of the Germans sug-
gested to his comrades that they
try to get away. They did not
know that Grovani understood Ger
man, and were surprised when he
suddenly told them to behave them
selves or take the consequences. One
OF the prisoners then offered to
show the way back to the American
line, the location of which Grovani
and Close were not certain they
knew. The Americans, however, re-
fused to take chances and wandered
around with their eight prisoners
for several hours until they hap
pened into the American lines,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
MEXICAN REGIMENTS ST. QUENTIN SECTOR EXPERIENCE


poured hot fire into the party.
Finally the captain was wounded
and ordered his sergeant to take
the men away and save themselves
if they could. The sergeant started
to carry out the order, but after the
men had crawled few feet on all
tours the sergeant asked them:
Il think it is bad to go away and
leave the captain. Do you fellows
want to go back and stay with him?"
Lose Way in Fog.
All answered in the affirmative
and they crept back and rejoined
the captain. They fought like wild
men and killed with their rifles
many of the Germans who tried to
reach them. When the gallant party
was relieved4ater the only man not
wounded was the sergeant.
Private Joseph Grovani of Brook
lyn, and Corp. Harry Close, son of
an athletic coach at Princeton uni
versity. were in the first platoons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

from a German machine gun posi-
ton they dropped into a she'll hole.
where thy were hidden for while
by the great billows of smoke roll
ing over the battlefield.
Trapped in Dugout.
The Americans finally crept down
ditch on their stomachs and man
aged to reach dugout with two
doors, which they entered. German
soldiers had seen the Americans
going into the dugout and placed
machine guns so that they could
play on both entrances.
The men remained in the dugouts
all day Friday and Friday night.
The food and water in their can
teens gave out and the Americans
became dizzy from the gas fumes
which filtered down into the dug
out All Saturday the machine guns
maintained their fire against the dug
out doors.
The Americans Saturday had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

seeing that as far as possible each individual rets
his share and gets it at price that is fair"
when it comes to the question of fair price, "
iMr. Baruch continued, that is very difficult to an
Fe he normal pro
times. know you will all say that these are alb
normal times. They are and we have got to do alb
normal and new things"
Representatives of the association were appointed
confer with the War Industries board in matters of
distribution and price control.
Though no details Of the plan to be followed in
controlling clothing prices has been announced by
the board is believed that the general policy adopt
ed in fixing the prices Of shoes will be followed
Standard prices for standard grades of mems and
womens suits, hats and other articles of clothing
probably will be established by agreement with manu-
facturers and retailers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

regiment took and re-took position
known as the knoll" three times.
The battle swung back and forth
with the men so close to each other
that rife butts were just as effec-
tive as anything else.
Remain With Wounded Captain.
On the first assault the Americans
rushed forward and suddenly met
masses of machine guns, which
were camouAaged and held their
fire until the Americans were close
upon them. The Americans went
right on, and were on top of the
guns before they began firing. The
Germans did not continue their
murderous work long. A dash, a
leap. fash of a bayonet and a stab
of fame from a rifle and one nest
after another was silenced and the
Americans plunged on.
A Brooklyn captain was isolated
in a shell hole with IL men, while
an enemy machine gun nearby
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
MRS.LYNCHM May
DIE As RESULT
OF AUTO CRASH
Light Car Occupied by Three
Persons Demolished by
Heavy Paige Driven by
Ernest Rushenberg.

In collision at Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets, a Ford car,
driven by Helen Lynch was de-
molished last night at 1lo'clock.
The Ford, which was being driven
south in Twentieth street. was
struck by Paige car that was trav-
cling east on Leavenworth, and
knocked fifteen feet east, turned
completely about, and smashed
against the curb.
The occupants of the Ford were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lynch, 2063
Deer Park boulevard; Miss Helen
Lynch, their daughter, and Mrs. O.
E. Davidson, of Syracuse, Neb.
Mrs. Lynch received a dangerous
cash on top of her head, and a
cut on her nose, and is said by DR..
Edstrom to be in very critical con-
dition. She was taken to her home.
Mr.. Lynch suffered a deep cut on
the left cheek, and Mrs. Davidson
and Miss Lynch were badly bruised.
The driver of the Paige car was
Ernest Rushenberg, 2652 Dewey
avenue. Witnesses say he was not
speeding. R. Peterson, 2763 Burt
street; Frank Mancusco, 1245 South
Sixteenth; Rube Feltman. 260l Ma
son street; and Frank Synek, SOC
North Seventeenth, were in the
Paige car.
None was injured. They were
coming from Millard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

nothing to eat except crusts of
stale black bread left behind by the
former occupants, and they had to
drink water from puddles formed
by the rain of Friday night. The
Germans apparently not knowing
the strength of the party, 'refrained
from attacking the dugout, but con-
tinued to shoot at the entrances
every now and then.
= Rescue Wounded Comrade.
Late Saturday night the group
became so cold hungry and thirsty
they decided nothing could be
worse than staying in the dugout so
they started forth. As they were
wriggling across the ground to-
ward the American lines they heard
groans coming from a shell hole.
In the shell hole they found a
member of their own regiment who
had been wounded in both legs
early Friday morning, and who had
been in the shell hole since. The
party cautiously hauled their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
MENACE TO
HUN RETREAT
GR0WSDA|LY
Break in North Increases
Danger in Retirement of
Armies on Remainder
of Line.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The German
retreat from the Hindenburg line
was in full swing today, menaced by
the French, Belgian and British
thrusts at vital points. While off,
cial reports told only of the evacua-
ton of Armentieres and Lens. Off
GERS here confidently expected that
this phase of the withdrawal must
be expanded to the south at once
under the threat, of the British push
northeastward from their lines be-
tween the Scarpe and Cambria.
With the evacuation of Lens, the
enemy's hold on the great coal
region of northern France is loos-
ened. Nothing has been received as
yet to show whether the mines have
been fired, but it is regarded as GER
tain that during the years of Ger
man occupation the great fuel store
houses below the surface have been
worked to the limit. I
Prepare to Reclaim Mines.
As evidence of the complete con-
fdence with which the allied lead
ers have viewed the future ever
since it became certain that the
United States would succeed in get
ting a great army to France for the
fighting this year, it is now known
that reoccupation of the Lens coal
fields has been definitely figured on
for some months in computing fuel
needs and supplies. There also are
indications that American coal min
ing units, equipped with the most
,up-te-date machinery. even with the
means-~of fighting possible fires in
the workings, VIII be ready to enter
the mines as rapidly as the armies
force the enemy beyond them.
Key in Plumer's Hands.
The force that compelled the
German leaders to order the evacu-
alton of the Lens-Armentieres
front undoubtedly, in military opin-
ion here, was the wholly unexpect-
ed rush in Belgium in which the
Belgian army itself, under COM
mand of its soldier king, formed
the spearhead that broke the way
for swift expansion of the victory
by French and British forces.
There appears to be little doubt
now that King Albert will be able
to re-estabtish his capital on Bel
gian soil this winter.
Standing on the flank of the Ger
man communication system from
Armentieres to the immediate vi
cinity of Courtai, General Plumer's
second British army is believed to
hold the key to a wide stretch of
territory now in enemy hands.
Extension of the Franco-Belgian
drive north of General Plumer's
line, however, would permit the
Continued on Page Nine. Column Five.)