davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
Camp Lewis Boys
Appreciate Gift
~ From Local Ladies

In letter 10 the Ladies OF the
Royal Seighhors Of PeHdIetou. L p.
aNorveIl. with the EmatIfla county
boys at camp Lewis. extends thanks
for pillows sent to the boys and also
has Some news OF the boys. the let
ter Is as follows:
sa Camp Lewis May Is. 1918
Fe the Ladies' OF the Royal Neighbors
fasof America
Dear Mrs.. Carney.
received the pillows this evening
eAad distributed them among the
boys
They were all glad to get them and
each sends his hearty thankA
Al Mr.. 5. p. Mettie has been trans
fefred took the liberty Of giving his
pillow to Mr.. Karl Kirk Of Pendleton.
-aiid as Mr.. L. r. Schroeder had re-
'eeived one gave his to Mr.. Bert
Mcfarland OF Pendleton. I trust this
meets with your approval
We have a very nice camp and the
BOYS all appear TO like It very well.
:. Zach company has hot and cold
'runnIng water and shower baths.
Things are flied as comfortable as
possible considering the rapidity in
which Camp Lewis was constructed
The part Of the camp we are in
Is practically new and as we have
been IN quarantine ever since we ar
fIsed we do not know much about ths
rest Of the camp.
Thanking you once more for the
pillows. remain,
Very tFull yours
a., L r. NORvELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
CAUSING CONFUSION

I Considerable confusion has resulted
and several Weald-be passengers have
found themselves left when they
Thought they had lots OF time. all on
account OF the changes in the O-Yy. r.
4 n train schedule which have just
become effective Many persons who
have gone to meet the trains have
been too late. as the new schedule re-
Gently published gave only the time
icf leaving. and not that of arrival
The hour Of arrival and departure Of
the important trains both east and
west bound is as follows:
Eastbound.
No. ARRIVES at 1.z5 a. m, de-
parts at 1880 a. m
No s-Arr1ves at 7.2o a. m. de-
parts at 7-s0 a. m.
No. 1s-Arrives at 4:s0 D. m, de-
parts at SOS p m
No ARRIVES at 4:55 p. n, de-
parts at 5:10 p. m.
No. S-Departs $500 a. m
No. 5Z-Arrives and departs s:45
a. M.
No 42-Arrives from Pilot Rock at
WesaIouhd.
No ARRIVES and departs at 5:g5
a. M
No. 1s-Arrives at s:45 a M. de-
parts ZOO a m-
No I-Arriyes at s;45 a. m, de-
parts $50 a. m
No. 17-ArTfEes at I1:I0 a m. de-
parts at 1I:I5-
No 4I-Departs at SIS a m.
No 5i--Arrives and departs at
AIS p. Tn-
No. 7-Arrfves 4-sE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
Cigarette Stubs
Start Forest Fires
Says Fire Warden

llowc Tires are ssaTsrsf GrUm ci-
EMrrate stusas or nnafliIes care
le~eiy thrown diossa tlasn frsIa
nc@lcrtcd czmp fires. says q c.
seDtt. distFfct fire warden F0s the
stale who = hcrc to-day Mr.
Scott coscrs Grant. Wheeler. Tina
tia and Morrow coaufIcs and Is
now urEing all possible precau-
ton against fires this year owing
90 the scareity ~ mea lie par
ticlhlaEfy uEgEss that any smoker
while in tile mountains take ex-
cecting care He says camp
fires arr usually wcil exfinGEish-
ed but tiiat a cigarette sn0ISrr
vii M rfnses fhF0E dDwn a stab
without thinkiHs. scstEs1E fire TO
dry grass or pine needles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

blood the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out throueh
the skin. That is why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is s. S. s., for this ren,-
edy 50 thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get
bottle to-day at any drugstore, ana
you viii see results from the riebt
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director.
q Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
The Itching and Sting T.
of Blazing, Fierv Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation
A cure from local applications Of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The s0arce Of Eczema IS IN the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
DONATION, ALMOST
TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE, MADE r. C.

> Secretary Roosevelt Of the
, UmstiIIa Red Cross chapters
. headquarters here. yesterday re-
= ceiyed a notice Of such a large
: sum of moneys being deposited
, In the Echo bank for the Red
; Cross that he had no idea the
= amount was a donation. but
> tb0pEht II a turnover from the
; war fund The amount -
; s743.76. and came from the
. little Thomson school, IL miles
, southwest OF Echo. ON Butter Z
, creek.
, The donation Is the proceeds Z
; from a basket social and enter
; tainment given at the close OF
school last week. Allen Thorn 4
, son was ai1ctioneer and an 4
nounced that he could not bid
while acting IN such capacity. 4
but that he would make a gift 4
equaIllng the highest bid. one 4
man bought several baskets. his 4
hdIl coming to $50. and he CALI Z
ed on 1fF. Thomson to make Z
good. and the latter promptly
came through with q check for
Ike amount. =
At the close Of the evening. :
$50 ~-1r4 II about S625 was =
found TO have been realized and Z
Thomas Ross declared II should 4
I " niaGe 500. 50 gave a check =
for SIS. The subcommittee .
brought In the balance later. .
making the total s7fs.76. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
Hun Held for Inqniry.

HOQULAG wash. May 2s.-Fed-
.aEaI department Of justice agents In
this district today arrested Otto
MichaeIis. q German enemy allen, in
with the fire which de-
stroyed the -Northsestern- LumbeE
opmpany's plant here Wednesday
laFt. He y heId in fhe Aberdean. ely
jaIl for further INVESTIGATION.
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Thc ap-
preaching wedding Of Ray Baker. df-
rector Of the mint. and Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt widowed By the Lusitania
disaster is announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

= NoFnoE. OnEGoN. - am certainly
glad - recUmmend BT. Pierce1s FayOrite
Frcscriptitn. ! think it Il God -aend -
xomankind. During expectancy / wae,
"a - sick Wfth that terrible morning
nlrkncsS. I was 20 bad that just could
ma cat uac thing. 7 c1mUeuced taking
~ farOrite Pre-cfiption ard iF9s re-
HNFeI ~ oncc-iio ulufb - ~ - iielsil-
acfrs 10 lrackarhe. and / goa through
- 9rII - Ma w. T. focKEus, Care
Nccmidy Camp
FsoeFf1.A. OnEoOz - have suffered
everything drrlng eKpectancy bet the
t1et tiur i took DR.. Pierce's favoriie
Prescription aud ] never missed p meal
lnd md curuu1ratiFcly 10 suffering. i
E'nhId Snrrly rerOuuiend the Erescrip-
wnn ~ hl lrusprctiTe mothers aro, also,
ftr ynlnr rlria c1miug iuto wumanh00d.
81 A fFlaud is GaEinE this me4lciae now
~ 4 nfViaad hef 10 aud SUE IS impF0Ein7
faat one would not know she Has The
Iame Womnn.'-MEs. II. Z, GfBsoN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
10 YEARS 20 RlIRs sToKEs.

10 YEARS 20 RlIRs STOKES.
KANSAS CITY, june .f.-After
OterruliHs a new trial motion. Judge
Van NaikenburEii sentenced Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, New York mii-
iiOualre socialist, convicted for vio-
Iation act 20 10 years IN tle pcniten-
tlary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
WADE-PETERS CASE
REVISED BY COURT

SALEM. June 4.-The supreme
court has revised and remand
ed the case OF l.. T. Wade against
Herman Peters. the appellant ap-
pealed from UmatiiIa county.
The action was by a real estate
deal to recover commissions.
The case involved a commission
claimed by Wade for the sale of ;
ranch. In the circuit court Wade Sc
cured a Judgment for $500 and SONS
interest from the appellant. The Sa
lem report says the case is reversed
and remanded, hknce there may b.
further litigation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

Germany seems TO have had a Bel
shazzar but no Daniel 10 interpret the
handwriting on the wall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

Truth Is the simplest OF all virtues.
K requires neither study nor art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
c. A. Johns Takes Seat
On the Bench Today

PuHTLNND, June 4.-It Is statea
that Charles a. Johns. former wen
known Baker lawyer and recent re-
publican nominee for supreme Judge
VIII take his scat on the supreme
bench Tuesday. June Z. ON that date
Justice Wallace McCamant will re-
sign and Mr.. Johns will slmuIlaneous-
ly DC appointed by Governor WIthy-
combe TO take the place vacated by
Justice McCamant. MIR. Johns VsIH
return 10 his home in Portland.
Not for long time has paIeolithic
man lived in Europe and II VIII be a
stHl longer time before the kaiser's
crime Of bombing hospital is forgot
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07
Mothers Of Oregon
Prepare for Troubled

When . girl becomes . Woman, when
q woman becomes = mother, and when
a woman passes through the changes Of
middle life, arr tfe three periods Of
1de when health and strength are most
needed % withstand the pain and dis
tFess often caused by severe Organic dis
t1rbances. Many thousands along the
Pacific Coaat would testify just az, do
The following:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

If McAdoo attempts tn remove the
arum majors from the brass bands
the way he removed the railroad
presidents there will be an insurrec-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
NEW INFLUENZA VACCINE ID BE
 GIVEN TEST TODAY
Enough Serum Available in New York to Treat 15,OOO Pers0ns-Been Success
 full in Some Cases

.- ]
 New York, October 3-Widespread ef- forts to determine the efficiency of the Spanish influenza vaccine discovery, which was announced here this week, will begin tomorrow, Health Commissioner Copeland said tonight. He said the vac cine already had proved successful in some cases
 Tomorrow, he said, enough of the vac cine will be available to treat 15,0O0 persons Results of the tests will not be made known for sometime, however, as the vaccine is not expected to pro- duce immunity in less than a week, and it is possible that from two to three weeks will be necessary to produce full results.
 Dr. Copeland says a serum has been prepared from horses immunized to the disease, which 1t is believed will pro- duce immunity immediately, for period of two weeks or less. This serum will be used only in camps and residences where imminent danger of the disease ex- ists, and only until the subjects have been inlmunized with the more perma- nont vaccine, which is expected to pro. duce immunity for several months. ! Dr. Copeland said tonight he did not expect to find it necessary to close New Yoril's schools, churches or theaters. The schools, he said, are especially valuable in fighting the disease, as preventive literature can be sent into many homes by the pupils.
 According to pr. Copeland there have been only 40oO cases of the disease in this city About 20 per cent of the vic tims here have developed pneumonia, statistics show. Of these about hall have died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES BEGIN DISCUSSION
 OF PEACE QUESTION
Socialists Demand Peace on Basis of League of Nations and Restoration of Bel
 gium and Serbia

Vienna. October S.-(Via Basel. Switzer- land.)-Discussion of the government s declaration and the question of peace was begun yesterday in the Austrian chambers of deputies
 The socialist deputies demanded peace OH the following basis:
 The creation of league of nations.
 No economic warfare.
 No annexations.
 The restoration of serbra. Montenegro and Belgium.
 Revision of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk.
 A settlement of the eastern questions on the basis of nationalities
 The regulation of the Polish question by the Polish constituents.
 The establishment of autonomy for each nation in Austria Hungary.
 NJ. Stanek, Czech deputy, caused an uproar in the chamber by violently at tacking Germany. He reaffirmed the sol idarity of the Jugo-Slavs, Poles and Czches and declared that the only means of reaching peace was to accept Presi- dent Wilson's IA points.
 The sitting ended with the introduction of motion demanding an international congress of peace to settle the Polish and international questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
BULGARIAN NOTE
 T0U.S. PUBLISHED Says Bulgaria in Sympathy With President Wilson's
 Views of Justice

Washington. October 3.-Stephen Pana- netoff, the Bulgarian minister, today made public the text of the message from his government asking the good offices of the United States in obtaining an armistice. The message was deliv- cred to Secretary Lansing last Monday just after news of the armistice between the allies and Bulgaria had reached the state department. The text, signed by Premier Malinoff. follows:
 Kindly transmit to the President of the United States and to the Secretary of State, MT. Lansing, in Washington, the following:
 The Bulgarian government and na- ton were constrained to enter into the general conflict after they had exhaust ed all peaceful means possible for com ing to an understanding with their neighbors and for realizing their race reunion. This fact Bulgaria reiterated in her note of September 20 last in answer to the peace proposition of Count Burian, given out on September IA.
 If the ideas of the President of the United States are to be crowned With success and if their realization is that sought for no more in the old conception of methods of action but in the path VI the American republic for the establish ment of new order of things, guaran- teeing freedom and justice among na- tions, Bulgaria, which feels that the idea and the cause for which she is strug- gling find no place side by side with the principles in behalf of which Amer ica interfered in this war, is glad and ready to follow that path in order to secure the fulfillment of justice desired by her.
 Having this in view, therefore, the Bulgarian government turns to the friendly President of the republic of the United States with the request that it's President use his good offices for put ting an end to the bloodshed on the Macedonian front by the conclusion of an armistice after which are to follow preliminary negotiations for peace, the final settlement of the Balkan questions being left to be decided in the general peace conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
RAILWAY SHOPMEN RESUME
 THE|REMP[ P[0YMENT
B. R. L. & P. Go. Wage Set clement to Be Left to Ar bitration, According to
 Clause of Contract

Machinists and shopmen employed at
 Light and Power company quit
 work yesterday when they were in
 formed that the war labor board had
 ruled that it ha dno authority to ad- just the rate dispute between the com pany and its employees
 This ruling was made in Washing ton Wednesday and The Age-Herald
 carried an item about it yesterday
 morning. It is stated the men mis- understood the ruling and without wait ing for instructions from the officers of the organization left their employ ment.
 Later in the day they had confer ence with L. l.. Newman, general man- ager of the street railway company, and subsequently, returned to work, or at least those who could be reached by the representatives who attended the conference. The others, it is under stood, will return to work this morn ing.
 R. F. Bernhard, president, and other officers of the street railway mems orr ganization, are in Washington, having gone there several days ago to appear before the war policy board with ref erence to the wage question. The men who left their employment
 claimed that it was not strike, that they were quitting because they un- derstood the war labor policy board would not interfere in their behalf and they felt justified in quitting their jobs. It was explained to them that a clause in their contract with the >eom pany provided for arbitration in the
 event dispute between the men and the company could not be otherwise adjusted, and that the war la Dor board ruling merely left the wage question for settlement by arbi- tration.
 1 When the men were made to under stand the situation they expressed a willingness to continue at work pend- ing further deYelopmentS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
Fingerprints Cause
 Marshall's Detention

Franklin R. Marshall has been identi- fled by Officer William L. Brannon, through the finger print system, as one Frank Seagraves, wanted by the sheriff of Comanche county, Oklahoma. Sea graves had been sentenced to five years imprisonment for grand larceny at Me Ailister. Okla, in May. 1913. few weeks ago he was arrested by City De- tectives Propst and Alexander at Nor wood, under the assumed name of Frank lin R. Marshall, on a charge of forgery, and turned over to the department of justice. Later charges of assertion and bigamy were preferred against him. He is being held at the county jail, await ing instructions from the sheriff at Okla homa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 6I2-J

principal job is to keep all sthe maps up i to date and to show the location of all our subdivisions. ammunition dumps, first aid stations and such things I have enough work to keep four draughts- men busy all the time and also some stenographers. Aside from this I have to help the operations officer to direct the fire of the regiment.
 For instance, we are given targets to fire on and 1t is our duty to assign them 10 batteries which are not engaged on other targets, or to those which can de- liver the most effective fire. 1t involves quite bit of night work and two nights out of three I get only about four hours sleep. When things are active it is not at all hard to keep awake and the time seems to fly. We frequently have our telephone lines shot out and then we have to call on a motorcycle or mounted or- derly to keep us in touch with our guns
 Then, too, there are air battles and ball. loon attacks, and they are as interesting as can be. At times have seen as many as 1o planes up at one time, and as they circle around and dive they look very much like flock of birds. When the Hun planes come over our way all the machine guns and anti-air craft guns in the neighborhood begin to take shots at him, and though it is very hard to hit ono, it must make him feel very uncom- fortable to have so many shells bursting all around him. Now and then one is hit and down he falls in flames.
 We are getting plenty of food now, and at the present time we have an unusually good cook one who formerly cooked for a general, and he knows how to make good dishes out of almost nothing. Last night for supper we had ham, roast beer, salmon salad, fresh tomatoes, celery, hot biscuit and pudding.
 I wish you would get one of the boys to send me magazines every few days, anything in the reading line will do. hardly ever see a newspaper. The way things are now we lose all tracks of days and dates, for there are no more half holidays and Sundays off, so we can 2 a tsl.ufl :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
Gore of Oxford
 to Speak Here Tuesday

Rev. Charles Gore, bishop of Oxford, will speak at the First Methodist church Tuesday evening, October 8, at o'clock. Bishop Gore is representing the nation- al committee of churches and the moral aims of the war, and will be accom- panied to this city by the Rev. Ashby Jones. leading pulpit orator of Atlanta, who will also speak. At o'clock a conference of the clergy of the city will be held at the Hillman hotel.
 Bishop Gore is to spend two months in the United States and Birmingham will be one of the four southern cities where he will speak, being in Knox vile today, Atlanta tomorrow, Sunday and Monday at the institute, Tuesday in Birmingham and Wednesday in Lit tie Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
RAGING IN MADISON

Huntsville, October 3.-(Special) With more than 1000 cases of influenza in Madison county and with three deaths having already occurred. Dr. Carl Grote. county health officer tonight issued orders forbidding any unneces- sary public meetings or gatherings here for the present. The picture shows and other places of public entertainment were closed.
 pr. Grote was acting under orders of the United States health department at Washington. He has applied to Washington for four doctors becau use several of the Huntsville physicians are i'll with the malady.
 Three of the big cotton mills, Dallas, Abingdon and the Margaret. have been closed down. The type of the epidemic here seems to be unusually severe and health officials believe it has not yet reached it's maximum. The schools have not been closed because 1t is believed the children are safer at school than at home.
 The Liberty Loan parade and cele- bration set for Saturday has been can celled.
 SIXTY-SEVEN NEW CASES
 Montgomery. OctnhAr 2.-(SpeciaL) Sixty-seven new cases of Spanish influ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED

Secretary McAdoo announced today that general headquarters for dealing with the epidemic of influenza in New Englan have been established at Bos- ton by the public health service.
 Physicians were ordered today to report to a number of cities which have not previously been included in the operations of the service against influenza These places included Hope well, Va Wilmington. Del.i Bethle- hem, Pa; Wilmington, N. C., and Bath, Me. Many nurses have been sent to various cities and others are being mobilized for duty
 As a further step in the campaign to prevent an epidemic in Washing ton, which is crowded with war work CTS, the mmissioners of the District of Columbia today ordered all thea tres and moving picture houses closed after tonight until the disease is stamped out. Thus far only compar- atively few cases have been reported here, but extraordinary precautions are being taken, so as to keep influ- enzs away from employees of govern ment bureaus, whose work is vital in handling the war machinery. Not even in inauguration times have such crowds gathered in Washington Tie tremendous increase in population, with difficulty in finding quarters and with high rentals, has caused doubling np everywhere, in hundreds of cases as many as three and four persons oc- cupying a single room.
 Reports regarding the spread of in- fluenza came to the public health serv- ice today from many states. A num- Der of outbreaks were reported in Indiana.
 From Oswego N. Y, comes a report of 2G0o cases. New Mexico and Ari- zona also reported a few cases, the first from those states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
20 WORKERS ARE KILLED BY TRAIN Locomotive Flows Through 50 Men in Dense Fog.
 Many Injured

Cleveland. Ohio, October S.Twenty mu. hilton plant workers were instantly killed at Bedford, 10 miles south of here to- day when Pennsylvania passenger trail plowed through about 50 men, in dense fog. Twenty eight others were injured, three probably fatally. All except one of the victims lived in Cleveland
 The workmen had just alighted from local train which was taking them from here to the intuition plant of the Mo. Miller Interstate company, at Bedford, where they were employed.
 Eyewitnesses said the workmen had no warning until the train was on them.
 ]. A. Findlay, engineer of the passen- ger train, blamed the accident on the fog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
FOUR DIE AT OGLETHORpE

Chattanooga, October 3.-Four deaths occurred at Fort Oelethorpe today from pneumonia. following cases of grippe This makes total of 10 victims since the first of the month. One hundred and eighty four cases of influenza were admitted to the hospital today, making total of over 600 cases now at that institution.
 Camp Forrest has established strict quarantine not only against Chattanooga, but Fort Oglethorpe and Camp Green leaf as we'll Should the epidemic of influenza continue to spread it is ex- pected that Fort Oglethorpe and Camp Forrest will establish a quarantine. It is stated that the influenza prevalent at the camp is not of the Spanish type and not dangerous.