davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
Triumyiratr To Rule.

Amsterdam. Aug, 13.-Becausc ol the countr revolutionary movement ir Russia, the soviet congress has plac- ed the execution of power in the hands of second triumvirate com posed of Premier Nikolai Lenine. Leon Trotzky, minister of war, and NJ Zinovieff, an associate of Lenine, ac- cording to Moscow advices to the Rhenish Westphalian Zeitung.
 They have been given unlimited power to take all measures necessary to gain victory in the fight of the soviet republic against it's enemies
 The adVices add that the leaders of the kcrcnsky party, who had been kept under strict soviet observation, have suddenly disappeared It is be- leved in Moscow that they have fled abroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
WILLIS WINS IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio Aug. 13.- Returns from 402 precincts in twelve scattered counties carly tonight indicated that former Governor Frank F Willis of Delaware, receiVgd the Republican nomination for governor at today's state primary election, providing tho present ratio is maintained by later and more complete returns.
 Governor Cox and the remainder of the Democratic state ticket had no opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
Fruit Steamer Escapes.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 13.-Running at top speed an American fruit steam ed outdistanced a German u-boat off Fire Island yesterday morning and escaped the fate of tn eNorwegian steamship Sommerstad, which was sunk off that point about four hours later.
 Officers of the steamer which reache dthis port tonight, said that Atfe undersea craft was coming to- wards them when she was sighted.
 The steamers engines were pushed to the limit, they said, and after a short while the u-boat gave up the chase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
Huns to Occupy PetrOgrad.

London, Aug. 13-The Germans in- tend to occupy Petrograd, a dispatch tothe Copenhagen Politiken from Hel- singfors declares the Exchange Tele- graph correspondent in the anish cap ital reports. Troops for this purpose are already being brought toward the objective. it is added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
f(0NOMY IN MEN Ij URGED UPON HUNS
 ''' BY LUDfNDORfF
.r,o,, Leader Also Ex- ''s, sorts Troops to Carry on A0' " offensive War.

.., 4ho British Army in France
 w M''; 1s."(By V The Associated press,' ';,, Aas' captured apt enemy secret order a s'gh, tha
 n M ndendorff' lays stress OH 'ne |sa ss,,,sity of sconomizing men. ,1o +,no |nsTss'', Tss orders asserts that the two
 The ,+s essential to the future con eIen'elsl'tt s the war are to maintain ev, |daet 1,,sare pa s't our fighting strength ana |s,i |sp;rit of offensive" ,,on+ was issued inc E, Irp Inne since which time have the Hate e m an 'dr forces been materially whit n- |'eIl5am ( 5oun r' by the allied armies, but |ted ts" aos,. snirit ; of offensive" still eX- m III. t41 fl certainly is not among thu the |lsts ls that 1r have been fighting at the |troup' |s s's,p,o and the Marne wires. |Sea1tnti a1t is 's essential says the order in .onn;ng." ir I1 that all commanders Of |pesln,,ns' a9 9.ouer rank, as we'll as all troops, |snair'iha 1'',1d he imbued with the idea that kao |snou,u wsr 'c cannot be won by a stubborn Epfense. Lt nS, but only by a further suc- gs.sry|' .sss;on of vigorous attacks.
 FesSTS STSase attacks, however, cannot .,d I4o'v 4o victory unless we adhere to gmn,ove ssu w on the methods of warfare Edaypted rIyps,i in the recent offensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
Germans in 1914 Trenches.

French Headquarters in France Aug. 13.-(Noon Reuter-. )-In the French sector the dominant factor is the desperate energy with which the enemy is clnging to the western anc southern edges of Thescourt and the hills filling the space between Las signy and the Disc, which constitute the pillar of General von Hutier's right wing
 On these edges, the French hold Gury, Mareuil, Lamotte and Canny- Sur -Matz.
 A short distance north of Canny is the Bcis Des Loges. Along this line the enemy has established himself in 1914 trenches and is fighting his hardest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
Take 2S,OOO Prisoners.

London, Aug. l3.-Since the allied offensive began on the Montdider- Amiens sector Aug. Sth, the total cap ttre of the French first army and the British fourth army have aggregated 28,ooO men and GOO guns, says field marshal Haig's communication from headquarters tonight.
 The communication adds that Tues day passed in comparative quiet on the battle front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
ARKANSAS MAN
 KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, Aug. 13-The army casualty list issued today shows: Kill ed in action, IA; died of wounds, g. died of accident and ether causes, 1; wounded severely 52; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 19; missing in action 1; Total 90.
 Private Henry C. Gosell of Har- risburg, killed in action, is the only days casualtN list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET.

Richmond, Va. Aug. 13.-The an nual session of the Southern Retail Merchants conference began here to- day. Merchants from many south ern states are present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
ALLIES HURl DEFIANCE AT
 BOLSHEVIK]
tContinued from page one.

arrest by the Bolshevik. The cons"}s later were reported released
 Since these events transpired Len me and Trotzky have fled to Kron- stadt, according to reports from sev- craI sources
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14

The Government Fuel Administration is urging the public to prepare now for the igors of cold weather by storing fuel while it is readily available By the same token, Natural Gas urged to haul their equipment and appliances so that burners and ranges may be in proper condition with the coming of frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
BRITONS DESTROY
 30 HUN PLANES

London, Aug. 13.-The following official communication dealing with aviation was issued this evening:
 "Work in the air wasactively car ried on in all it's branches Aug. 12. There was much air fighting. Thirty hostile machines were brought down and several driven down out of con trol. One German balloon was shot down in flames.
 wForty-five tons of bombs were dropped by us during the "A hours, the Peronne and Canabrain stations being heavily assailed. :.
 "Twelve of our airplanes. including one night bombing plane are missing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
SiX NOre ReScued.

Nantucket, Mass, Aug. 13.-The crew of six men of the Sword fishing schooner Cruiser. who were thought to have lost their lives when their craft was sunk by a German subma- rine in Georges Banks Saturday were brought in here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14
PRESIDENT AND CABINET DISCUSS
 U-BOAT RAIDS
Continued from page one.)

bers of the crew fthe Lena May had not been accounted for by ship mates who reached here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14

Girls are furnishing large propor- l;on u of the labor on Connecticut
 (obacco farms this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14

Burners should be taken out and thoroughly cleaned including the spud which is the opening or nozzle through which the gas enters the mixer Such openings particularly in cooking ranges become clogged with grease and dust and should be given frequent and pac
 lar in order to maintain clean flow of gas perfect mixture of air and gas possible only in clean accurately adjusted burners Imperfect mixture, that s too much either air gas set forth in previous article is not only wastefu but produces excessive atmospheric moisture which is detrimental to woodwork, furniture and even health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14

Burner openings which supply the flame proper, should be blown and brushed and the length the flame tested in simple which will be given in this space at an early date little time spent these de- tails will prevent inconvenience and discomfort next winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-14

The first woman to receive the Le- gio nof Honor was Rosa Bonheur, the famous painter Of animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

r, A. Rudd is the proud owner of
new Buick and now no doubt his
friends see it tried out.
Mrs. ]. Landrum returned last week
from La Grande where she was called
by the sickness of her daughter.
Mrs. r. A. Rudd returned Friday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Eugene.
o. r. Steel has resigned his position
as manifest clerk at Rieth and has
accepted position in the store de-
partment.
The new improvements at the de-
pot are nearing completion and add
greatly to the convenience of the
work there. A new depot, however,
would look much better.
d. w. Jackson has moved to Una
tilla where he has a steady job run.
ming switch engine.
John McNurlin will move into the
jackson property in a few days.
The new hotel is beginning to as
sumo finished appearance and will
soon be ready for the grand opening.
Miss Maude Meyers manifest clerk
spent Sunday in Walla Walla visiting
her sister.
Miss Minnie Knapp has accepted a
position as car clerk at Rieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
Meacham Had Several
Inches Snow Thursday

(Mrs. II. Pagan. correspondent)
MEAC'HAAf, May 1s.-Mrs. Roy
shepard ana her daughter Stella, left
for Canada on Monday to reside. Mr..
Shepard will follow soon and take up
farming. He accompanied them %
far rs Pendleton.
Mrs. c. Bork went to In Grande
on Monday to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dickerson went to
La Grande on Tuesday.
Roy Hawes and Lawrence Hawes
went to La Grande on Tuesday. The
latter to work there.
Miss Rhoda Managers went to La
Grande on Wednesday to visit with
relatives.
On Thursday morning people were
surprised upon awakening and find
ing the ground covered with several
inches of snow. However. it soon
melted and we have had nice weather
since.
Mrs. j. A. Waters arrived home on
Wednesday, feeling fine after her OPP
Grafton, staying at the hospital in
Pendleton for several weeks.
John Legros and John Chatas went
to La Grande on Thursday to make
arrangements for leaving the railroad
employ prior to enlisting in the army
of railroad men. They are both sec
ton foremen and will go in that line
of work.
Mrs James Baker wentto Kamela
on Friday evening to attend the school
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Merra went to
La Grande on Saturday night.
The ladies of the Red Cross aux
Hilary have made arrangements for
having a dance on Saturday evening.
May IS, for the purpose of swelling
their Red Cross funds. There is now
a little over thirty dollars and with
what is expected from the dance they
expect to have a nice sum to turn in.
A gun shoot was held on Sunday
with the following scores made:
r. Pagan. 20 out of 25; Roy Hawes
16 out of 25; John Legros, Is out of
%; Christ Legros, Is out of 25; John
Casey. IA out of %; John Chatas. 1S
out of 25; Burdett Ross. II out of 25.
Mrs. w. Pidcock and daughter
Joan, came down from Kamela on
Sunday to visit Mrs j. A. Waters.
Mrs. w. Chelf and Mrs. F. Barnes
We're down from Kamela on Sunday
to visit Mrs. d. Blackburn.
Miss Elsie benson, teacher from
Mckay school. and her brother Dale,
spent Sunday in town with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. benson.
Mrs. Laughlin arrived from Port
land on Friday to visit her nephew |
Chas Hudson OF Mckay creek. She |
is eighty years old and had not seen
Mr.. Hudson for seven years. She is
also the aunt of Alex Hudson of PEN
1leton.
Bill Gardener was in town all of |
-he past week resting up. He is sex
snty-seven years old and walking on
all his trips throughout the country.
He has two pack burros, who carry |
his camp outfit. He claims to be a
pal of Ezra Meeker and helped Ezra |
Meeker blaze the Old Oregon Trail
He was spry for his age and is on his
way to the Flathead reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

through town Thursday on his way to
Pendletom
Mrs, $. J. Helmick left for Pendle-
ton Thursday for an indifinite visit
with her sister, Mrs. shepherd, and
her brother, Monroe Jarvis.
Friday being the last, day of school
the teachers and scholars win have
an all day picnic in the woods near
by with a basket dinner which VIII be
greatly enjoyed by the children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
Improvements Made
In Depot at Rieth

RIETH, Ore, May 13.-Several
members of the family of F. A. Mi
chaels have been on the sick list the
past week, but we are glad to an
nounce they are now rapidly on the
road to health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

In dealing with alien enemies we
sometimes overlook the fact that one
intern deserves another.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dispepsin" makes sick, sour,
sassy stomaehs surely feel hns
IN five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. or YOU bclch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have feeling
u dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomaeh-head-
ache, YOU can get relief in five minutes
BY neutralizing acidity- Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -ccnt case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless Il Is TO suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused w food fermentation
due TO excessive acid in stomach.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

b. L Wright and " l.. Barnes Of
c. H. Grollman a Co., at Lubbock are
IN the city They are here to help out
at the Grollman store in Clovis while
the other employees recover from in
fluenza. Mr.. Wright says that the in
fluenza is not very bad at Lubbock
and that the cases at present are Of
very mild type. Mr.. Grolman who
was taken down here about week
ago is recovering and will be out in
few days The family Of Mr. Faver-
man, manager Of the Grollman store
in Clovis. are all getting better
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
IN THE SERVICE


Some Where in France
Sept 2sth. 1918
Dear Home Folks
will try and drop you all few
lines and let you know that ] am all
right. ! know that you all have been
reading about the big drives. Of
course you think have been wound
ed or something has happened to me
but ] am all O. k. and tipping the
scales the other day at 1852 y, so you
see am holding my own. ] have
been very busy for some time going
on details with horses. have seen
all Of this country that | care about
seeing guess will see lot more
before the war is over.
have heard that we were going
back to a base hospital hope we
will, would like to stay inc ne place
a few days.
have been very busy for the past
few days scratching as have got
good case of the itch and am af-
raid 10 look TO see whether | have
got any Of the gray backs or not.
for the last days and nights and
are still roaring must say that
the boys are giving il to the Ger
mans as they send over about so
shells for every one the Germans get
over to them.
like to have forgot the most i'm
portant part Of the news Il rams
every night and nearly every day and
everything is as wet as il can be.
! have never received any mail and
sure would like to hear from home
and hear what is going on over there
] must close for this time, ans
wer soon and long letter.
Love to All,
Private Clifford D. Bond
3172977 Army Mobile Vet Hos
pital No. l. First Army Corps Am
erican Expeditionary Forces, Via
New York
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
f44+++4+4+++++ = = = - ? =
, OUR RURAL SCHOOL DE- :
; PARTMENT
Life and invention. of Thos. Edison

Life and inventions of Thos. Edison
Thomas Edison was born in Mi
lam. Ohio. February 18th lS47
He said that there was not any
thing at Milan to keep a boy busy
that wished to do something great.
His mother was a great teacher and
she wished her son to have knowledge.
And his mind ran that way, for the
small things that he did, were al
ways complete and not done by the
halves.
While quite small Edison went 10
the barn and began setting on some
goose eggs. He got the idea that he
could hatch goslings as well as the
mother goose.
He attended a regular school but
two months, but his father would hire
him read good books. and at the
age of ten he was reading books
like "Gibsons History of Rome" and
Sears History OF England"
At the age Of twelve he was oblg-
ed to go out in the world TO make a
living for himself He became an ex-
permenter in acids. and every time he
left his room he would paste the sign
POISON" on his door. so that the
chemicals would not be bothered.
He now located at Port Huron.
while here he printed paper, The
size Of the paper was twelve by eight
teen inches and named Paul Pry"
One day as a train was coming in
Edison discovered a child on the track
so he ran to the rescue and saved the
childs life. The father Of the child
was so overjoyed with Edison's brave
deed that he told Edison he would
give him the opportunity to learn
electricity
1 Again Edison was asked to make a
speech, but he forgot the time and
someone told him of his appointment,
so he went in his work clothes to
speak to the large congregation
After this speech he went to New
York. Here he walked the streets
for several days before he found any
work.
Finally one day he walked into an
office ard their instrument was not
working so Edison offered to hy il,
but the men only laughed at first.
Il last they consented The machine
was soon in working order and Ed
son told them that he could send two
messages az once e4er the same wire,
but instead Of two he sent four
i He then moved to Menlo Park and
built a large labratory, where he in
vented the talking machine, the pho
nograph and electric lights
Edison has invcnted the submarine
and the submarine destroyer. This
viii get the Kaisers submarines.
EDGAR RUSS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
q. HAD RATHER BURY
- OLD KAISER WILLIAM

A colored woman was busily en-
gagged in emptying her savings
stocking on the desk Of the Liberty
Loan clerk. As the silver quarters
dollars, nickles and dimes etc, roll
ed out on the desk the clerk said:
"This must be the result Of a num-
Der of years savings"
The old woman replied. "Yasuh,
ali been a savin' il to bury myself, but
ali got to thinkn' it oven an ah jus
made up ma mind it would be heap
bettah to buy liberty bond to help
bury dat kaisah."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

when you have BACKACHE the
liver or kidneys are sure 10 be out Of
gear Try SANOL, it does wonders
for the liver, kidney and bladder. A
ant to use. A trial viii convince you
drug stOr-. s-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Rev. T. II. Pollard returned last
Thursday from Waxahachie. where
he has been attending the Synod.
Mrs. Pollard and her mother, Mrs
Shelby, came home the same day
they had been visiting in Vernon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

10 you get up a. nlght' sANoL
is surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles SANoL gives re-
llsf IN "a hours from al baekaehe and
bladder troubles sANoL u q GUAR
kNTEEp REMEDY h0e and 81 90
= battle A he drag sipre s'ai
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

J. W Wisely died at some point
south last week and was taken west
for burial by bis brother who is a
brakeman on the Santa Fe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

California grapes, oranges, lettuce
and celery at Martin & Wolcots. IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Call at the Lubbock Tailoring Co.
Their work pleases. III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Call at the Lubbock Tailoring Co
Their work pleases, III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

LETTERS FROM THE BOYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
BitITHISH TROOPS IN
PALESTINE ADVANCE

LONDON, Feb. lb,--The Bflllhh
forcer in Palestine yesterday made AN
advance of two miles on "A front OF
Blk miles northenS Of Jerui alem. tbs
war office announces.
Pence with the Ukraine" the
statement continued. lis the corner
stone Of tho entire peace structure
and opposition 10 these arrangements
cannot he regarded as compatible
with the Interests OF the monarchy
"in conformity wGh the stipulations
OF the treaty all t'kraniau surplus
grain is to be exported up to July III
A commission has been formed To
determine the amount OF supplies
and to what extent we can give as
sistance In this respect Assistance
will he given both technically and
militari1y Military support will he
required n centrnl denots and juno
tiOns must he protected from attacks
by bandits and the Boiihovikt II he
not a question Of military alliance
but n common organization for the
protection Of railway service and de
livery of grain
The statement then refers 10 the
effect produced at Bre~t LitOvsk hv
the conclusion Of peace with the
Ukraine and says.
TrOtIky Recognizes.
"TrotzIty and his government.
recognizing the impossibility OF con
tluuing the war under the present
circumstance. preferred to lay down
their arms with "a certain eclat ana 10
assume the pose ot an oppressed peu-
pie Russian tactics however appear
TO be the worst for them because We
arc in no wise bound by their declaru-
ton and from the standpoint OF inter-
national law we, are Rtill IN a state of
war with Russia qualified at present
hy the temporary aruistice
THE Russian government gave .us
opportunity t0 denuunce the armistlcr
and continue the war or so make 20
similar peace declaration The Aus
tro- Hungarian Government has no
reason 10 denounce the nrrni3tl.e
In Germany more stNptyIl
opinion appears to prevail but au rS-
change ur Views should soon uN'
place ON the other hand II wou'J
De o great mistake on our part 10 au-
noll~e "A state uf peurc now and tnts
bind our hands That would rui Hn
IT, FOR example we have tu htertr."
20 protect the Ukraine
"Our relations wi r the Russian
government however aro not broken.
neither d0 the Russians wish this
on the contrary thoy desire 10 cone
tinue diplomatic relations through tn
aud the comm Issi1us now site
ting in rctrogrnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
GERMAN DESTR0YERS
SINK BRITISH GRAF 7
Eight Patrol Vessels in Dover
Straits Victims of Swift
Enemy Raid,

LONDON Feb. Isl Eight British
craft which we're hunting submarines
have hrcu sunk by raliing notillH
of enemy destroyers. h iS announced
Officially
After having been SUM, these vcs-
sells, seven OF which were ''drlflers'
and one trlWler. the enemy de-
siroycrs returned rapidly northward
before they could ho engaged. The
destroyer raid took place In the
straits ~ Dover, the official an
uounccmcnt states.
The admiralty ty2rstRtement reads.
"A swift raid was made bS flo
tilla Of largo enemy torpclo-boat
destroyers AZ u. IN. today on our
patrol forces In Dover struts
The following craft whiAl were
occupied iu hunting submarine
which had been sighted by tho patrol
we're sunk Trawlrr James Pond.
driftcrs Jamie Murray ClOverbank.
w. Elliott Cosmos. silver queen.
Neracity and Christina Craig
After having sunk these vessels
the enemy dr7troyers returned rapid -
lv to the north before any of our
forces could engage them"