davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
.OnOrGuard Girls Making
Comfort Kits for Soldiers
(East oregonian speclal.l

PILOT ROCK, Aug. 15.-The Hon
or Guard girls met Monday night and
made housewives and comfort kits
for the soldiers. Another meeting for
the same purpose will be .held Fri
day night. The next business meet
ing will be Thursday, August %.
Porter Royer was transacting bus
mess here Monday.
Maxine Schannep. who has been
the guest of Jpanita Gilleland at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
Police system Organized.

ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. ia
full military police system, such as
operates at cantonments, has been or
ganized here, with Lieutenant Albert
B. Walker in charge Members will
be stationed at Aberdeen. Hoquiam,
Cosmopolis and Montesano each Sat
urday afternoon and continue on du-
ty until Monday morning. they will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
Vow RACING Deal Coming.

SALEAk Or, Aug. 15.-Articles OF
Incorporation filed with Corporation
Commissioner Schulderman by the
North Pacific Racing Association,
with c. H. Lea, George r. Walker
and C. H. Palmer as incorporators,
divulge a new deal in Pacific North-
west racing, which means a break
with eastern trotting associations and
an entirely new and independent as
sociation for the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Apple Harvest Is Near.

HOOD RIVER, Or. Aug. 15.-The
harvest of Bartlett pears has begun.
packing of Gravenstein and King ap-
pies win be under way before the
month is over and the harvest of Joll~
athans will quickly follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15

ALBANY. Or. Aug. 15.-After
making nine unsuccessful attempts to
enlist. Hills Archibald Southard, of
Lebanon. has succeeded at last in, get
ting into the service and will leave
here tomorrow with a contingent OF
six Linn county boys, who will go to
Portland to become members of the
Benson Polytechnic school training
detachment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
ARIZONA UNION LEADER
KIDNAPPED BY MEN IN
u. s. FIAAG-DRAPED CAR

JEROME. Ariz., Aug. ia search
waS begun today of territory sur
rounding Jerome for william Wal
drop, mine union leader. who was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15

dROlly u was tnlS
way for years. l doc
tOred all the time but
never got any help.
A friend told me
about DIR Plerce's Fa-
vorlte Prescription. /
took three bottles and
never had any more
trouble. AT another
time / had terrible
dizzy spells and a
catarrhal condition
also; had that ALI
gone tired feeling;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15

Soldiers in the Italian army are
given cigars as part of their daily ra-
tlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15
10 ENEMY OFFICERS
OUSTED FOR DEFEAT

haIsef FURNISHES NOnnaHHeFs IOF
Failing TO stop Allied Drive.
BERNE. Aug. 15.-For failure to
stop the allied offensive nineteen Ger
man officers have been retired, ac-
cording to advices received here.
This punishment was inflicted up
on Gen. Won Plants. two major gem
erals. four colonels and twelve lieu
tenant cOlonels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15

look especially after the coduct of
the soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-15

MEDFoRD, OREGON For three or four
daYs at a time | would suffer nnfnld
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
TWO MARINES COMMENDED
News Dispatched Tell Of Exploits Of
c. n. zorn and c. M. Jennie
at War Front.

News dispatches from the French
front tell Of acts 6f bravery per,
formed by Charles H. zorn Of st.
Louis and Clarence M. Jennie Of Fes-
tus. Mo, when the town of Bouresches
was captured from the Germans by
American units with the French
forces zorn, together with several
others, volunteered to drive truck
loads of ammunition and food oyer
roads that were being heavily shelied
to the forces occupying the town. thus
enabling the Americans to maintain
their gains.
2orn Is q private in the marine
corps. He is 26 years old and is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry zorn OF
st. Louis. He enlisted in May, 1917,
and has been in France about six
months. his mother said.
Jennie served as a dispatch runner
during the hattie and with a number
of comrades passed dozens Of times
through artillery and machine gun
bafrages without injury,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
Trustees Sale.

Where's, Samuel @ Elder and Gym.
thia a hder, bis vile, did by their
Deed Of Trust, dated the 2nd dby OF
April. A, D., 1917, and recol ded in Book
66, at page 60, vi the recorus Of Ripley
county, Missouri, convey TO Lester M.
Hall, Trustee, the following described
veal estate, situated in the county OF
Ripley and etate OF Missouri, to-wit:
The south half Of sopthes o. quarter OF
section twenty seven (2D, ia township
twentythree (23), north, and 10 range
four (a) cast of the Fifth principal me-
ridian, containing so acres, more or less,
o secure the payment Of the sum Of
Fourteen. Hundred Dollars, secured, to
be paid by one certain note OF even date
With said Trust Deed, and payable to
he order OF Joseph Weinmann. In three
years from April ist, 1917, with interest
hereon at the rate Of six per cent. per
lnnum, from April list, 1917, payable
,emi.annpally until the maturity OF said
note.
And, Whereas, the interest due and
payable 90 the First day of October, A.
D., 1917, is now due and wholly unpaid.
Now, therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder of said note, will, as
Trustee, as aforesaid, on 4
SATURDAY, the Ord day OF AUGUST,
A. p, 1915, :
etween the hours Of eight O'Clock. Al.
NJ, and i've o'clock, r. NJ, Of that
lay, at the main freat door of the court
nanse, in the City Of Doniphan, County
Of Ripley, and state Of Missouri, sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the above
described premises, and all right and
equity, including homestead Of the said
Samuel @. Elder and Cynthia A. Elder.
Dated, July End, 1918.
LESTER M, HALL, Trustee,
Doniphan, Mo July u, 1918 374t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

The aggregate of the w. S. S.
meetings IN the county Is about
$50, 900, or about S177,000 short
OF the quota required of the
county, which was S262,000. In
TACT our per cent. Of sales and
pledges was only 81. and only
about one.half Of the counties
OF the state reached their full
quota, the States quota being
81 100000 Of The two billion dol
lars called for by the govern
ment. But one school district in
the county completed its quota,
and that was District No. 10, the
Acorn district, which pledged
and bought an even 81. 900 over,
its quota being S4,515 aud they
put over S5,5l5.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
"HERBsy CAUSE HIS DEATH
Elderly Patient Swallows concoction
and Dles--"Poisoned,r Says
Irregular" Doctor.

Anderson. S. C.--Milton r. Garrett,
seventy years old, felt indisposed and
called on an ''herb DOCTOR who gave
him concoction which the doctor CON
tended was @purely vegetable" Gar
rett took dose Of It. His indisposi-
tion increased to excruciating pain.
Then he called a regular. doctor.
The physician advised Garrett he had
been poisoned and d short time later,
the patient died.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
= = 4 + : = Z = !. = = 4 =
: CHAIRMAN eoees SAYS
: WHITLEY WILL BE A
z CANDIDATE IN 1920

: To the Democratic Voters Of =
: Missouri, =
= am authorized by Senator X 4
. T. Whitley to make this announce \
7 ment regarding his future plans 7
= and TO set at rest false reports =
: circulated by his opponents. I
, When Senator Whitley accept =
: ed his appointment from Gov, 4
: Gardner II was without any reser. 4
Z walton or agreement whatsoever Z
Z as to future candidacy. Moth :
Z ing was said, intimated or i'm '
' piled that Senator Wilgley was !.
. 10 step aside for the Governor \
4 In 1920 or at any other time. 4
2 There were no strings to the ap- Y
I. pointment. 4
= II Senator Whitley is nominal =
= 90 and elected to the United =
+ States Senate this year-and we I.
= .bslieye he will be--he in all hu. 4
: man probability will be candi- >
; date at the election two years 4
= hence and win have demonstrate I
= ed by bis record for broad Amer 4
: ican statesmanship the right to 4
= come before YOU for your sup. 4
4 port JAMES D. BGGCs, u
Y State Chairman Whitley Cam,
: paign Committee. <
4 = 4 tlx I ! ) : : = = 4 y
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
ELEyENL LAvgYERSlN NoNE CASE

Springfield. Mo.There were II at
tornegs ineeourt 10 participate In one
suit when Judge Kirby Of Circuit
Court reached tie case OF w 3. San
ford. trustee Of lie estate of James
johnson against the widow. Mrs.
james johnson. and 4 small army Of
other heirs.
The purpose of she suit Is to OBJ
tain a judicial construction Of John,
sons viii Among the beneficiaries
are several Roman Catholic charlta.
BE institntions IN Kansas City. St
Louis md smaller places.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

The fourth OF July celebration
held by the membership of ST.
Benedict Catholic Church, in the
grove at the church. was one of
the incest observations ever held
in Doniphan. The day, in SO far
as weather conditions were cuu-
cerned was deal; ,here was n
large number ofpeopie in attend.
ance and everybody there appar-
entity enlyed Ihemselves. Tho
oolored band Of visiting min
istrel show furnished the music,
their chow tent being removed
from down town ni aud erected On
the grounds the company giving
u Tree show IN the afternoon.
The program opened about | D.
M with music and speech by
Hon. james + Fulbrighl, he sub.
Ject being Ut patriotic order aud
the relation of sur goyerompni o.
and in aid oI the war. Solos
were sung by Mrs. O. l. Fergu.
SON and Mr., Herschoi Lugrence,
who, by The way, has very
strong, natural baritone voice. A
recitation by Miss McNabb, ana
the entire audience joined in
singing the "Star spsngled Ban.
ner," WAS lie program. j. p
Campbell presided, aud Miss f v
Gary was the piano accompanied
for the mlsical part Of lh4 srter-
tainmeni. The p pUspd * ihe
celebration were spiil 30 30 Hy
the Church ard the Red Crose.
The minstrel show. at nigh,
admission, and gave u
70 per cent. division, the entire
proceeds of the DAYS entertain.
ment amounting 10 1923 81, SS4.-
30 of this amount being III min
strel show division, and tbe div-
ision Of the 1929 SO ppvethe Rsd
Cross and the churrh eaclSl61,-
D3. The principal even o. tie
celebration vas The Pageant.
which was presented AZ 6o'clnck
in the evening 1 repre-epted
nm historical epitune aud was M.
der the direction and sfpervisidn
d the local Woman,s Council Of
National Defense organizalinu,
Mrs. w. A. Peafce, president,
who was ably assisted hy Miss
Myrtle Williams and otlieryopug
aides, the characters being se-
scted from among the school
Of the eily. TIE pa.
gsant was beautifully arranved
md carefully b eseni 4 epd waa
llieasure of exceileno~ III vvpry-
way, and ~ perfarmaacr was
yorth the time hi rAih41r, lhe
Expense, and NE ininash il prr-
'aration 81 those q elsafga pf is
arrangement md lsfsg ssed
was highly apni as i
arge audienoe
ess il.
Woman's frieaais i l-sie EFl ISllt
n of Sanol Prescription Fih Flsask
eads. Eczema and sil flsFsE, s9sls I'D I.
Ieer complexion A fe{i ,lssaic.
|et 4 35c trial bottle u tlla aiug slete
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

HORACE 0, BROWN, OF Donlphan, requests
us TO present his name Us a candidate for the
ONCE OF
Collector Of the Revenue,
for Ripley county. He pledges himself to abide
the decision OF the Democratic voters of the
county, at the Primary Election IN August.
WILLIAM H. (Bud) STONE, of DoDiphan. re-
for tho once Of
Collector of the Revenue,
for Ripley county He pledges himself to abide
the decision Of the Democratic voters OF the
oounty al the Primary Election In August
JAMES X. LiNGFORD, OF Donphan, re-
guests us 10 present his name as a candidate
for the once OF
Collector of the Revenue,
for Ripley county He pledges himself 10
abide the decision OF the Democratic voters OF
the county, at the Primary Election in Auguat.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
0oNIPHAN, MO-, JULY i2, 1918.
Candidates Announcements
Primary Election, Tuesday,
August 9th. 1913.
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. rmRrY-THlRD

JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT CUUkT, THIhT1 1-THIKD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
WILLIAM II. MEREDITH, OF Poplar Bluff,
Butler county. requests us TO present his name
as candidate for the ONCE Of
Judge of tho Circuit Court, Thirty-third Judi
cal Circuit, (Butler and Ripley couniles,)
and he pledges himself TO abide the decision OF
The Democratic voters OF the Circuit, at the
Primary Election In August.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

NLbhh VT Inn kAhSNAA NNNiig oonh NiiN~tAAf
JOHN j. BLUNK, OF Douiphan, requests us
TO present his name as a candidate for the office
of
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court,
for Ripley county, S3rd Jud lcial Circuit He
pledges himself 10 abide the decision Of the
Democratic voters OF the county a. the Urinary
Election In August.
CHARLES o. BOOKER, Of Doniphan, re-
guests ne 10 present his name as candidate
for the ONCE OF
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
for Ripley county, denomination and election
39rd judicial Cirouit) He pledges himself to
abide the decision or the Democratic voters OF
he county at the Primary Election In August
WILLIAM n. ROBERTSON OF Donirhan, re-
quests us 10 present his name as a candidate for
the ONCE Of
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
for Ripley county, card Judicial rirepiD, and
he Pledges himself to abide the deoi,i9a OF the
Democratic voters OF the county at tie Primary
Election in'August.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

for Ripley county, Denomination and electlen.)
He pledges himself 10 ebide the decision OF the
Democratic voters Of the county at the Primary
Election In August
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

for Ripley county, dissemination. and election
second term and he epledges himself to abid,
thc decision of the Democratic voters OF th
county at the Primary Election In August. 4
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY


GEORGE =. SLOAN, OF Doniphan, requests
us 70 present his name as candidate for tiie
Offee OF
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

DAVID B. YOUNG. OF Doniphan requests us
topresent his name as candidate for the ONCE
Of
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

for Ripley county, and he pledges himself to
abide the decision OF the Democratic voters or
the county at the primary election in August.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

| acknowledge that 7 hoped We might
maintain peace with honor, and |
would deem myself untrue to Amer
ica's begt traditions and best ideals If
did not. / make no apologies fer my
condolences ia both the loyalty and wis
dom OF oW President. ard, having
faith In him and at the time hoping
that way might have been found In
honor to avoid war, on the Sth Of
March, 1917. expressed to the Presi-
dent my faith IN him and my hopes
fr the preservation OF an honorable
and Just peace.
ut Is true that at that time the war
clouds were gathering, but IL 1t Is un.
American to hope even amid the gath
ering war clouds that an infinite and
all-wise God might point the way to
avoid the letting of blood, then | was
nnAmerican. That telegram was an
appeal 10 President Wilson to save the
nation from war II possible to do SO
without the surrender Of principle or
the sacrifice OF honor. 1t is dated four
days after the inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson. That inauguration fol.
lowed his election after campaign in
which one OF the proudest boasts OF
our party was He kept us out Of war
In addressing this telegram we who
signed it were but expressing the hope
that he might continue In the accom-.
phshmont on which o majority Of the
voters OF tsie United States had sci
their approval.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
Peace Only WIKI Honor,

FCatS CHIy WIKI ToNoF.
III my hope for honorable peace
was un.American, then every nothe.
who prayed to the God of Peace tC
keep .ug out of war and thus avert ths
sacrifice OF her son upon the fold OF
battle WIS un-Amerlcan. Then the
hosts Of young men Of this country
who have core forward brayely in re
spfnse to the countrys cali since we
entered the war but who hoped for al
honorable avoidance OF war. we're nn-
American Eut assert that the moth.
ers who prayed for peace, put who
have brayely given their sons to their
country, are 100 per cent American; /;
that the boys who have gone to the
front and who are going. hut who also
hopee Tor peace, are 100 per cent
American, and that the rank and file
OF the American people, who hoped for
peace and loved peace. are 100 per
cent American, and any man who
seeks to make It appear that because a
citizen favored and hoped and prayed
for honorable peace he Is in the slight
est degree un-American libels the best
OF American citizenship. 1t is but a
cheap way for gentlemen now to
profiteer in sentiments of loyalty and
Americanism. irhe closing words Of
the telegram making the basis of this
attack are as follows:
Permit us also to again express
the hope that you will succeed in keep
ing the United States out of war with.
out the surrender Of principle or the
sacrifice Of honor and at the same
time TO assure you of our conviction
that Congress- and the whole people
will stand sOlidly back OF Jou II 4.
becomes necessary that yOu make an
appeal for support IN defending Amer
can rights
Il was then ready to back up the
President in defending American
rights, and, as have said, since the
can to arms | have supported the
prosecution TO the utmost Of My abil-
ity. Both before and since my ap.
pojntlnent to the Senate I have said
and ! Yay now--that am for the pros
eeutiea Of this war to the ultimate
and absolute. most unconditional
terms of peace, dictated by America
and her allies. In the end the peace
which shall be made must he a peace
founded upon liberty and justice and
equal rights of men and a peace that
shall be lasting and that shall mean
the end Of miiitarlsm and autocracy
stand now. as have always stood
with the President, with my country
and with the boys IN the trenches
Upon my record and upon this plat
form ask to be nominated and elect
ed United States Senator"
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
Recorder OF Deeds,

JOHN ". YOUNG, OF Doniphan, requests ua
to present his name as candidate for The once
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
RscoRpER or DEEDS

second terin,l ana nc pledges nlmAelf 10 aplut
the decision Of the Democratic voters OF The
county at the Primary Election In August ts
RFcoRpER or DEEDS
John W YOUNG, or Doniphan, requests ID
t. present his name as a candidate for the once
Recorder OF Deeds,
for Ripley county, denomination and eleotion,)
aud he pledges himself to abide the decision
OF the Democratic voters of the county al the
Primary Rleotion in August. 9@f +.
BESs E. MABREy, Of poniphan. requests
US TO present her name as a candidate for the
Recorder OF Deeds,
for Ripley county, and she pledges 10 abide the
decision 81 the Democratic voters Of the county
AZ the Primary Election IN August,
COUNTY TREASURER.
RANDOLPH q. tLhm,) BARRETT. Of DonI-
phar, requests US 70 present his name as a cam
diaate for the ONCE Of
County Treasurer.
for Ripley county. and he pledges himself to
abide the decision Of tue Democratic voters OF
the county At the Primary Election n Augusi
cl.sRg o. TAR COUNTY couRr.
T. EARL CLARK. of Dpniphan, requests US
% present his name Asa candidate COS the Of
Clerk Of the County cenrt,
Ter Ripley connty aud he pledaes himself 70
the county a. the Primary Electionin August
rRHsiDiFG JUDGE on THE COUNTY rnuRr.
]. FRANK KIIsNN, or Sheriey township,
fwest side or rIrerl requests as to present his
hams a. candidate for the ONCE OF
Presiding Judge Of the County Court,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
COUNTY TREASURER.


RANDOLPH &. tLhm) BARRETT. Of DonI-
phan, requests us 70 present his name as can.
diaate for the ONCE of
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT, S3Rp cIRUpIr.
JOHN j. BLUNk, OF Douiphan, requests us
TO present his name as candidate for the ONCE
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

for Ripley county, and she pledges 10 abide the
decision ot the Democratic voters Of the county
At the Primary Election In August n
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12

for Ripley county. and he pledges himself to
abide the decision OF tue Democratic voters OF
the county At the Primsry Election IA August.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-07-12
Recorder Of Deedi

BESs E. MABREy, OF Doniphan. requests
us to present her name as candidate for the
f.f1aa n p .tltt u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-10
The CIore Section

i reaaY fo greet 500 ulth Ftfy Salts
faeiory shoWinge ~ thT
~hay @er SAFE Cloves
Has 5na Cape lsl8tss
~tsofdon~ Chamoi~eite Gloves
and tne better sorts uf FFeufh ha
and i.auoskir Gloves an priced vers
moderately notwithstanding narkei
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14
HUN CONVERSATION
DAKOTA WON'T PERMIT 1T ON
TELEPHONE WIRES.

Pierre. June 1.-THE council of
defense of Gregory county has COM
pleted the work of investigating four
which were reported to it.
None of the cases has finally been
disposed of, only the testimony of the
defendants having been taken. 9th
er witnesses may be summoned by
the council of defense before the
cases are finally closed.
One of the cases was that of j. j.
Klein, of Gregory, for conducting a
store where customers are alleged to
have been permitted to use the Ger
man language in their conversation.
p. r. Farrell, of Carlock, is accused
of having sold sugar in quantities
forbidden by the food administration.
Herman Rotter and wife are charged
with having failed to do their duty
toward the Red Cross. Klein assert
ed he had warned his customers hot
to speak German while in his store.
Farrell said he had misunderstood
the orders OF the food administra-
ton. Other persons may be investi-
gated for speaking German over tel.
ephones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14
TO CONTINUE WORK
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP UP FOR
ESTRY WORK.

Custer. June 14.-Because of the
1t was feared that the United
States government would abandon
road construction work In the forest
In the Black Hills, but For
est Supervisor Duthie, who Is In
charge of the Black Hills forests and
who has been in communication with
the national and district forest Off
GERS, announces that 1t is the plan of
the government to proceed with this
line of work Sc long as ii does not
interfere in any way with war activ-
tiles. Among the government good
road projects in the Black Hills for
ests this year Is the construction OF
a highway from the McGoffin ranch
on Bear Butte creek to a point 8.16
miles distant. This work will con-
tinue until November. The estimat-
ed cost of the 1918 work will be
$3O,350, and the work to be done
during the following two years will
reach a total Of approximately $780,
900. When the improvements are
made and the new roads constructed
the Black Hills national forests will
have the best roads. in the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

over $4,000 each; defective flues and
stoves. over $1,000 each.
Mobridge-Arrested and placed
under $1,000 bond for visiting his
own children is the p~redicament in
which J.. p. Quaschnick, of Mobridge,
finds himself. The Quaschnick home
is quarantined for measles, and
Quaschnick was staying at a hotel
He went to the quarantined home te
see the children and his arrest fol
lowed. Quaschnick claims Mrs
Q~uaschnick. who was quarantinet
with the children, went in and out oil
the house freely. and that even the
children wnet up town to buy candy
He will have a hearing as soon al
the states attorney can reach Mo.
bridge. Meantime, In default of the
$4,000 bonds. he was placed in Jail