davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
ENDORSEMENT OF THE UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

Some time ago Mr.. George K.
Stephens, Executive Publicity Secre-
tary of the United War Workers
Campaign, wrote to several hundred
prominent men and women in all sec
lions of Kentucky, asking them to
prepare for publication their personal
endorsement of the campaign.
The response was generous and i'm
mediate. considering the influenza ep-
idemic, the Liberty Loan campaigns,
etc. One of the first responses re-
ceived by Mr.. Stephens was the fol-
lowing from DR.. Francis p. Campbell,
of Paris. representing the Knights
of Columbus in the Bourbon county
campaign:
Paris, KY, Oct. 80, 1918.
II cannot too highly commend to
the American people the splendid
work of the seven agencies.
I'm order to reap the fruit of over
four years of suffering and sacrifice
of our boys and noble allies we must
morally, physically and financially
strain every effort to help these agen-
cies who are doing so much to ameli-
crate the hardships and palliate the
suffierings of our splendid boys, who
are ever. ready to make the supreme
sacrifice in order that the world may
be a safe place to live in and the
sancity of the home will not be vio-
lated.
"The terrible ravages of Spanish
Flu will make a great drain on our
funds and every man, woman and
child in America is earnestly asked
to give literally, generously and
without stint
DR. FRANCIS p. CAMPBELL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
PARIS MERCHANTS CO.OPERA-
TIVE DELIVERY co. GIVEN
SEVERE CALLING DOWN
communicated by Eugene ]. Straus,
State Grammar, Commercial Econ
omy, State Representative,
Conservation Division
War Industries

Board
The Merchants Cooperative De-
livery Co., of Paris, has just been
notified by Eugene ]. Straus. State
Chairman, Commercial Economy
Committee, Kentucky Council of De-
Tense, and State Representative, Con
servation Division, War Industries
Board, that they must keep their
pledge and follow the Official Rec
concentrations on delivery.
The official recommendations as
laid down are:
Make not over one delivery per
day over each route.
Limit the privilege of returning
merchandise to days.
3-Curtail special deliveries in
every way.
Require deposit on c. o. D. pur-
chases.
5-Discontinue the custom of send
ing goods on approval.
6-Co-operative deliveries, and the
specified detail for Paris is as fol-
lows:
AL customers are hereby re-
quested to have their orders in as
early as possible. We are requesting
that they be in the day before.
Orders must be in before closing
time the evening before.
EVERY merchant in every line of
business is restricted to make not
over one delivery per day over each
route.
3-No grocer or food products
store shall have any special solicitor
taking orders but same may be taken
by the driver when delivering, same
to be delivered next day, or orders
taken by telephone.
The routes for delivery shall be:
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
Shall be the entire delivery. Eighth
street, and east. Deliveries over this
territory shall start at a. m, or as
soon as practical after z a. M, and
be completed, if possible, not later
than $50 a. m.
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
Shall be the entire territory west
of Eighth street. Deliveries over this
territory shall start promptly at $3.50
a. M, and be completed, if possible,
not later than 1 p. IN.
SUB-DIVIDE ROUTES.
1t is expected that many merchants
will have to divide this district up
into two routes, making one route
part of the territory and coming back
taking the second trip over that part
of the territory not covered.
The food products dealers of Paris
having expressed a desire to favor
the wishes of the public, of deliver.
ing, so far as possible, the food pro-
ducts in the forenoon, has necessi-
tated the'request for all hours of de-
livery in the morning, to be in the
evening before. This is necessary in
order that the orders may be put UP
in time for delivery without con-
costing the store, the grocers having
pledged themselves to use their de-
livery equipment for hauling freight
etc, in the afternoon, or by using the
men from this equipment >in the
stores to help fill orders or for other
work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08

ton, and reported the results to
State Food Administrator Fred M.
Sackett, at Louisville. After review
ing the report and the evidence sub
mitted. Mr.. Sackett imposed penalty
of $500 on the firm, which was
paid and converted into the funds Of
the Bourbon County Red Cross Chap
ter. The firm denied any intention
of violating the food administration
regulations, stating that the alleged
underweight was result of oversight
or shrinkage in material.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.

In the County Court, Judge. Geo.
Batterton appointed Mr.. George X
Jones, of near Paris, as administra-
tor of the estate of Mr.. VIM. Mason.
who died recently near Paris. Mr..
Jones accepted the trust and quail.
fed by furnishing bond in the sum
of $4,000, with Mr.. Henry Ingels as
surety. G. K. Pepper, Jas. Ingels and
Jas. Elliott were appointed apprais-
ers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SHOULD
BE DONE EARLY.

In the opinion of Paris merchants
early Christmas shopping is more
necessary this year than ever before.
It is not only a matter of considera-
ton for the employees, as heretofore.
but because it is the only way in
which patrons can hope to have sat
isfactory service in the shops. Do
your shopping early!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PENAL.
IZES LOCAL BAKERY.

Alleging that a Paris bakery had
been making bread loaves of short
weight, whether Intentionally or un-
not specifically stated.
the case was reported to County Food
Administrator Lawrence Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell conducted an investiga-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
CUT FLOWERS.

Choice cut flowers in punches or
designs for funerals, weddings, social
events, the sick or any purpose where
flowers may be used. Prompt atten-
ton given all orders whether large
or small.
10. WARDEN,
(22.tf) Florist Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

sOh. yes Mother, | have just seen
some OF the allies bring down a Fritz
plane. Say. while / was writing the
'frst line on this page had TO stop
ind see one of the boys bring down
another plane. just on top Of the hin
rom me. Say but it was good to sss
them in the air. shooting at each
rther, but the American hoy was too
much for F'ritz, no. no.
Well. Mother dear, it is getting late.
I Will not try to write much this
time. Just had good supper and
now | am going to take a little sleep,
/ have to get up at IL tonigH@ and go
on duty. This happened before 1
finished this letter.
Say, Mother dear, / must tell you
the best l can. on the eleventh day of
August l lost my best old friend. Ar
chic c. Stanwood. and also boy by
the name of Webster. They both
passed away without suffering any
pain. l can not say any more about
him, but Mother hope yoI will un-
derstand. Tell everybody to write.
We boys get so hungry for letters from
home. Don't worry about me. 1 am
all right.
CORPORAL JESSE LINEBAUGH.
Bat. D. 14s f. A, American E. F.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
REGISTRATION IS
LIVELY IN CITY

At o'clock today registering boards
about Pendleton were sending in to
the local board hurry up calls for
more of the little green cards which
are given to man when he registers.
1t was found they We're running short.
The board at the court house was en-
tirely out, and other boards only had
one or two left. The boards are con-
tinuing to register the men and when
the cards give out will mail the regis
trant his green card as soon as a new
supply is obtained. This will not re-
quire more than couple of days, At
the court house over 200 had register
ed at 1 o'clock, and almost an equal
at the city hall and the Bow
man hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
rRo,I JESSE I1NEnAuGH.

In a letter to local relatives, Corp.
Jesse Limbaugh of Battery d. 14Sth
Field Artillery, gives some interest
ing news. The following is his let
ter:
1--WE are in a big battle, but old
Bill can't find us yet. There are
guns just as far as you can see, but
You cant see very far. At times they
are all going and that is when we
have the big time. Say, old Fritz has
lust about found us. 1 just saw three
OF his shells burst just little ways
from our gun but VIC should worry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
Joe Cannon, Weston Mt,
Rents CreigIer Farm
(East oregonIan speclaI.l }


WESTON MOUNTAIN. or. Sept
\ 12.-Mrs. ]. e. Mcdaniel spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Walla Walla.
John Uroe went to Kennewick,
Wash, Saturday to finish threshing
his crop in the Horse Heaven com
try.
Moses Ray. brother of Mrs. Her
man Henderson and Mark and Kossie
Ray. arrived from Oklahoma We'd
nesday and is looking for a location
in view of moving his family here to
remain.
l.. II. Dowd and daughter, Miss
Alice motored to PendIetoh Saturday,
Miss Alice will be employed there for
some time.
Chas. L. May made a business trip
to Milton the first of the week.
Joe Cannon will finish his valley
run with his thresher "Wednesday and
expects to soon finish on the noun
tain when they will move to tho
Creigler farm near Athena. which he
has rented. The mountain people
will be sorry to lose Mr. AMI Mrs.
Cannon and family as'hey have lived
here several years and have made
many friends.
School opens Monday S~pteraheI
I1e.
A light rain Monday stopped all
harvesting until Tuesday Nearly all
the grain is harvested. However
there were no record c-Ors this year.
Some of the barley not making Il sack
to the acre and a great many acres
only two sacks to the acre.
Jess Powell went to Weston We'd
nesday to work with George Schni: ger
on the new building going up there.
Ralph Dowd Is in Virginia an1 his
company of marines expects to go
over seas very soon.
Robert Hopkins is expecting his
brother Paul from Lacross this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Narkus went %
Cayuse station Friday to take Miss
Mary Lansdale down to her school
there. Mrs. Lansdale will go later
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Leach and sons.
Lowell and Grover. who have bes,.
visiting friends for the last two weeks
returned to their home in Ashland.
Ore. Friday.
Arthur LansdaIe of waIIa wslla
has been visiting the mountains this
week.
John Neal came up from Pen.lIe-
ton Sunday to take his stock down
and put them in the strbblefielda
there,
Mrs. Roy Byatt's sister. Miss HBda
I.arson. will teach the Basket noun
tain school this winter and stay with /
her other sister. Mrs. Ernest March
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
CONTINUED from Page -

ties of the latest advance are less than
a fifth of the total suffered in ad-
vance of 1916. The main difference
between the 1915 and 1918 situation
IS unity of command"
This must be the last war. Do not
be misled that a league of nations, it.
self. would secure the world against
a catastrophe. The league with
Prussian power triumphant would be
be a league of fox and geese-one fox
and many geese-The latter would
greatly diminish. I'm for the
league. In fact it is begun. The
British empire is league of free ma
tions. The allies are now fighting a
battle of international right. If after
the war, Germany repudiates her per-
fidity and the perfldity of her rulers,
then Germany viii be freed from
militarism and will be welcome to
the great league, but only on sure
foundation of allied victory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

: George
NJ O. Bennett, assistap. state high.
way engineer, accompanied by Mrs
Bennett and children. returned Sester-
day from Seattle.
Peter Becker, a Mckay creek
rancher, is home from four months
visit at the home of his daughter in
Wilson county, Kansas.
Ed Rayburn, who has been with
the Todd Construction Company at
Tacoma. Wash, is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. Rayburn
but will return to his work soon.
Miss Mamie Mark. who has been
attending Behnke-Walker business
college in Portland, arrived last night
to spend a vacation at he home Of her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
MASSACRES DEMANDED
AS LEN|RE REVENGE

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Massacres
in revenge for the murder of Moses
Uritski and the attack on Lenine were
demanded BY the Bolsheviki paper,
the Krasnaya Gazette. according to
dispatches today The article was
headed: Blood for Blood" and said:
I'VE will turn our hearts to steel.
without mercy and will kill the enemy
by scores. Let them be killed by
thousands for the blood of Lenine and
Uritski.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
POSTS ESTABLISHED ACROSS
CANAL.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press STAIR Correspondent J
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES,
sept. IA unit of General Byng's
army attacking above and below Mo-
euyres has succeeded i'm crossing Ca
nal du NOrd, despite opposition and
establishing posts on the eastern sidt:.
The Germans continue their efforts to
flood wide strip in front of Cam
hTai and are also delaying the British
advance with gas and intense she'll
ing at numerous points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mcpherson Circle. No. SO, Ladies OF
!. the @. A. r.. viii hold a business
.sneeting tomorrow afternoon at~2;S0
..pt Moose Hall. A good attendance is
requested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
Beryi. were Pendleton visitors Tues

Beryl, were Pendleton visitors Tues
day.
Marion Hansell received work yes.
tcrday that his father AMI mother
MI. and Mrs. George Hansell. were
killed in am auto accident Tuesday
night near Rosalla. Washington. Their
little granddaughters, who we're with
them, escaped injury, Details Of the
accident are lacking.
Mrs. Jonn Shick was Pendleton
shopper Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
SANS WEATHER Is mon.

attended high school here last year,
attended high school hereiast year,
is now at Camp Travis, Texas. He
says the weather is exceptionally hot
and that he would prefer the firms
lire to his present locltiO1. He is n
the medical corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Mcpherson Circle, No. SO, Ladies' OF
the q. A. r.. viii hold business
.sneeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:so
at Moose Hall A good attendance is
requested.
A special meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club was held this week 20
elect a delegate from this chapter 10
the convention of the federated wo-
,fnen,s clubs of oregon which is sched-
luled for "Wednesday. Thurs iav and
Friday Of next week. Mrs. w. D.
sMcNary, with Mrs. Roy r. Bishop as
alternate. was chosen to represent the
Thursday Afternoon Club. and as the
fpresident of the organization Is al
ways included, Mrs. A. ]. owen is al
10 a delegate. The clubs are to meet
Ills year in Portland.s
Miss AIthea Altman became the
bride of Noel Blanchetts at a quiet
ceremony performed Tuesday by JUS
tice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes. Botn
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchetts are from Her
miston. where they are to make their
home.
charming hospitality to a number of
friends Tuesday afternoon. the pres
ence of her house guest, Mrs. F. E. !
Moore of Portland, being the inspira-
tion for the affair. The afternoon (
was spent Informally and about twenty
guests enjoyed sewing and chatting I
and meeting the honor guest.
Miss Thelma Richardson one of /
Pendieton's liberty yoemanettes'' is
expected to arrive Saturday from 1
Bremerton for a furlpugh which will Il
extend until after The Roundup. +
During her stay she will be the guest /
of her aunt, Mrs. Martha B. Thomp-
son. but will be welcomed by many
friends as well.
T. NJ. Ramsdell is a PendIeton vis-
tor for the day from Portland.
p. venstrand. of Portland. is a
business visitor in Pendleton today.
Miss Naomi weist of Portland win
be the guest of Miss Alberta Cavender
during the Roundup.
Mrs. r. L. Oliver and daughter. ,
Miss Grace oliver. expects TO leave
next week for a visit in California
Al c. Davis Of Portland, is in the /
city for the day stopping at the St. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
GEoRGE coE CoNINTIssIoNEp

George clifford Coe of Stanfield has
written his father. DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, from Camp Taylor. Ky, that he
had just passed the officers training
camp there and had been 'mmis>
soned as a second lieutenant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansell
Killed in Auto Accident

ATHENA Sept. 12.-Miss Resn
ROthrocIS will leave soon for Waiia
walIa where she VIII take ,usiness
course AZ the Walla Walla business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Taylor and son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
WITH THE cOLORS
News OF Local BOYS In the Ser
vice; Information for This De-
partmcnt VIII be Appreciated.
pARCHER Is sERCiEANT.

Philip Parcher. member of the
Pendleton high school faculty last
year. is at Folt sam Houstla. ToNas.
lie is in the quartermaster corps and
was recently prom oted 20 the rank
-of sergeant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
PRESIDENT SIGNS FOR DRY ZONE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The

President today signed a joint reso-
luton empowering him TO establish
dry zones about navy yards, ship
yards, coal mines and factories by
prOclamation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
WANT FOR NOTHING
Harrisburg Red Gross Canteen Sees That Thousands of the
Nations Fighting Men Get Decent Treatment in
Passing Through City

readiness-and the soldiers got their
coffee and sandwiches.
The local canteen has met ISL
trains of this sort-trains bearing
soldiers on the way to the seacoast.
1t has met twonty-four invalid
trains. bearing men injured in
France who were being sent to hos
pitals and recuperation camps.
1t has met six complete hospital
trains-trains in which every trav-
eler was a wounded soldier unable to
leave his cot.
An told. the canteen has served
trains carrying 55,7ST men.
That is only one instance of the
work being done by the local Red
Cross.
And that is only one reason why
the coming campaign for Red Cross
mem berships promises to be the
easiest thing ever put across in Har-
risurg. The Red Cross is Harris
burg's favorite war work.
The volunteer" membership cam
paign begins December and will
continue a week. Teams go to work
on the balance of the population De-
cember 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Vienna Led Entire World
in Exorbitant War Prices

Berne, Switzerland. Nov. 30.-Food
was so expensive in Vienna that a
slender. unpalatable and unsatisfac-
tory meal cost from 81 up. Clothes
were so scarce that a mediocre suit
sold at $500. while a pair of shoes
cost from $50 to $40 a pair. The COM
monest necessaries of life were so
difficult to obtain that one had to
stand in line for hours for a chance
to purchase a tiny portion at an ex-
orbitant price.
Such was the condition of affairs in
Vienna just before the armistice was
concluded, as related to the CORES
pondent by the last American to
leave Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
With Choir and Orgdnist

At Grace Methodist Church. to-mor-.
row morning, Stanley G. Backenstoss,
bass soloist of the choir, will sing the
a ria from Mendelssohn's oratorto of
Elijah" at is Enough" made notable
in Harrisburg many years ago by Max
Heinrich. in his day famous BARI
tone.
At the morning service in st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church, tomorrow, the
choir number will be Harker's Pre-
pare Ye the Way of the Lord In the
evening Smart's "Magniticat,' Lang
don's "Nunc Dimittis," Woodwards 5
Behold. the Days Come, Saith the
Lord" will be the anthem numbers.
Professor Kuschwa will play as the
offertory Johnston's Autumn"
Considerable interest is being shown
in the coming of Josef Rosenblatt
famous Jewish cantor tenor, who is to
sing in Chestnut Street Auditorium
next Thursday evening. 1t is recalled
that the Jewish singer declined an Of
fer Of the Chicago opera Company o.
$4,000 for ten performances because
of his religious faith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Advertising Club Paves
Way For Developments
to Come With Peace

The Advertising Club of Harris
burg held its monthly meeting in the
Senate Caucus room at the Capitol
last evening. Il. :. Herman address,
ed the club on the The Part Adver-
tising VIII Play in the Reconstruct
tion Period
MIR. Herman outlined the part ad-
vertising played in the war and the
ef1ect on this country and abroad.
He pointed out how the spirit of ad-
vertisement whether 1t be a retail
ad of a merchant or a manufacturer
ad telling of his product. Germany"
he said, played up to- the world the
slogan Made in Germany Before
slogan. Since the war the term has
decidedly different aspect. This
is because Germany did not have the
right spirit back of its advertising
and the whole world has learned
what evil her advertising was for.
To-day advertising that emanates
from Germany is detested. lacks con-
fidence and works against her"
The speaker expressed unbounded
faith in the future development of
Harrisburg. Mr.. Herman explained
how the advertising done by the
merchants and manufacturers of Har-
risburg build the city. Business is
advertising and more people are em-
ployed and more people are served
in the community.
''In all your advertising" said the
speaker, "be loyal to Harrisburg
Put the right spirit into your adver-
tising and Harrisburg will be bet
ter for it."
At the meeting a committee was
appointed TO prepare means of ad-
vertising the campaign on now for
the Nursery Home. The institution
is collecting waste and discarded ma
terials for a sale in order to raise
more money for the home. The Ad
Club suggests to the people of Har-
risburg that they be ready to turn
over whatever old clothes. waste ma
erials. etc, they have to the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

A singer of promise is seenIn Miss
Katherine Corinne Speas, OF PEN
brook, who has been appearing on
local programs lately Miss Speas
sang with fine expression on Thursday
morning in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. using Allitsens THE Lord Is
My Light"
There will be the usual splendid
musical numbers at Reformed Salem
Church tomorrow morning and even
ins. 1t is hoped the end of the war
will see the return of that splendid
basso. Charles Cassel, whose fine
voice has been missed greatly in the
choir loft of the Rev. DR.. Kremer s
church at Third and Chestnut streets.
There are many friends of Mrs
Goblin Vallerchamp. a well-known So
prano, who will find pleasure in learn
ing OF her almost complete recovery
from an operation for APPENDICITIS. Mrs.
Vallerchamp has on various occasions
pleased worshipers at st. Stephens s
Episcopal. Westminster Presbyterian
and Fourth Reformed churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

The work of the Red Cross abroad
has received many hundreds of
thousands of columns of space in the
newspapers of the United States, but
the work of the big organization IN
this country is little known. Par
ucularly is this true of the canteeu
department which features each Red
Cross chapter. and has featured each
chapter since the beginning of the
war.
Harrisburg chapters canteen has
forty-five active members.
These forty-five women have been
at the service of the Red Cross
twenty-four hours a day since the
United States entered the war.
one morning at o'clock Mrs
Lyman ID. Gilbrt, chairman of the
local chapter. received a telegram
telling that troop train would reach
Harrisburg at S.15. and that the hun
drets of men on board would require
coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. Gilbert
notified the head of the canteen.
There was only an hour or so in
which to prepare for the train. but
when it rolled in the canteen was in