davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

me result was deadlock. Ihe Of
ttcefS S eyes roVed around the room
tlIl they caught NINE ana ne calleu
out across the heads OF all lnterVeh-
ing ulhers;
DO you speak English
Amerlcan,' l responded.
The squadron bore down on me.
MY names Mosher' sald the
FlaSshlp. We're Just OIL a tfaln after
RIDING all DAY ahdWe re hungry enough
to eat grizzly bear hide ana All.
I've tried to tell these people. but
they don't understand. Maybe You
can help.
could, for ia heard the head wal
ter talking excellent EnSllsh ohl\ Il
few minutes before.
PARIS Nov % We'll I've inst
about eeon tben all rbov were
Itbara +bis ,,,ornire, ana If 7 didn,t 500
IAN of them if was because they came
/ co f,s+ o,,a n,i,. Of avae couldn't take
ttbon, in or becouse occasionally one
InarttcuIor faca-Iilzo Cadorra's for
|ine+anca---, hourd. to snail, one's ot-
+ar+ior to tho avcIueion of the others
! WIN , 1i+t1a ir,,,gi,,atiop il is nos
chic IN soc in Codorna,s face the
I,yboIo etor,, Of tho var Rugacd and
,,rarlad in ontIiro and seemed with
/ tba lines made bv troubIa--troubIe--
I+rouhla-bord thinking and .unescaD-
,la resnonsihi1ity If is vet n cool and
oC,,fidon+ countenapce His eves seen
il, tho sbado,v Of his cans ,isar are
toIaor and sura Ana there is no sag
il, bis cbpnl,v sbouIders
ia v,oe The canter of one proun Of
r+aIio,s that stood for 81 moment in
tho arta room, off the roorn of the
tNIinistere dos Afraires F,trangers he-
/ fc,ro roesine, into the TnteraIIies con-
ference room. The new premier Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
KANSANS ARE CITED
Former National Guards, Now OF 3oth,
Honored by Government.

Kansas troops-former national
guard organizations-have been clted
for bravery in action. according to an
nouncement from Washington. Spec
ial praise is given the 18TH infantry
of the 35th division. The organiza-
ton was formerly the first and second
Kansas national guard regiments
Troops mentioned in the special ci-
tation for bravery have been in France
Under command of Maj. Gen. Peter E..
Traub. The 137th infantry was in
six days of severe fighting and suf-
fered heavy losses. Recent reports
have indicated that the casualties OF
the entire 35th regiment totalled more
than fifty per cent. Action or the
Kansas men under enemy fire won
especial praise and the entire organi-
zatioin under General Traub haS
been cited for its high degree of dis
cipline and bravery during the fight
ing. Engagements at Naquois'
Cheppy, Charpentry, Blauny, Excer-
mont, Bots de Montrebeau, Outrage
baden and Bots de Rossingnol, are
mentioned in the order.
The first and second Kansas IN
fantry regiments were consolidated
when the national guard units were
sent to Camp Doniphan and became
the 18Th infantry. Maj. Gen. Peter
E. Trs~, was in command of the or
ganizat.On and it was under his leader
ship in the week of fighting in the
Argonne forest section that the KAN
sans won special praise and citation
by the war department..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
HARRY CAYLOR BACK
Topeka Ncwspaperman Given Dis
charge From Active Naval Service.

Harry E Caylor. for several years
until his enlistment, with the State
journal reportorial staff, returned to
Topeka today discharged from active
duty in the United States navy. He
is still in the naval reserve and for
the next three and half years is
subject to call. He will take up his
work again with the State Journal.
Caylor, whoN is married and who
was given a deferred draft classifica-
ton, after failing to make" the army
last summer, enlisted in the navy and
was sent Immediately to Kansas City
IS a yeoman. He spent most of the
TALL out with the Great Lakes Naval
band over the state where he acted as
publicity agent. In October Caylor
was transferred to the Great Lakes
Naval Training station and has been
there until his discharge from active
duty Tuesday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Caylor, 1885 Central avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling shair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff. get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for few cents. pour
a little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Honor Mrs. Young.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Chicago women
will honor the memory of Mrs. Ella
F1agg Young, widely known educator,
VITO died recently Announcement
was made today by the Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

woman's club that building for
women to cost nearly $1,0oo.000 will
be erected here and dedicated to Mrs.
Young's memory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

No. 13s-&9s.50-Here is Beauty-Every-
body even the worizmen in our own shops.
70 into ccstasfcS over it. Genuine Diamonds
Of exceptional briiliancy. perfect cutting, our
special Tiffany lax handmade mounting.
Only g. 30 o week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Badge of Refinement!

For over s,cOo years the Genuine Dia-
mond has been the badge Of refinement
and pros~.rity. It's your one best in
PRODUCTION. Its silent influence u for
good and may win you . home.
No. 117-s6e.o0 - Genuine Diamond
Lavnlliere-Ha cut. superb color,
wonderful lustre; excels ms . conserva-
tive Xmas Gift TX handmade solid
gold mounting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
BEkRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, Nov.
S.-John Boyle returned Friday
from Chicago, where he had been
on a business trip looking after four
cars of stock which he shipped to
that city on Wednesday.
Judd Tremble is seriously i'll at
his home in Berrien township.
Mrs. V. S. Weaver returned Thurs
day from South Bend, where she
was called last week by the illness
of her son Albert, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G.. d. Brown. She
brought her son home with her.
S. E. Burke and family, who have
been in Archibald. o., for the past
month. have returned to their home
in this village.
Mrs. Claude Ingleright died We'd
nesday morning at her home in this
villege, suffering from influenza, fol-
lowed by typhoid fever. She was
born near Baroda and was &c years
old. She leaves her husband, one
son, Ray, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ewalt. four brothers, Joe, in
service in Texas. Lamont, at Great
Lakes, Harry and Walter, at home,
and FIVE sisters, Bessie, Agnes, Min
ME, Mary and Virginia. The flu
neral service was held at the home
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
F. 3. Parker.
Herbert Willis Of South Bend is a
visitor at the home of his uncle,
Alvin Willis
Arthur Fifeld has been in Chi
cago this week purchasing stock for
his new store in the Kephart build
ing. which he will soon open.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Meek, Mr. and
Mrs. 3. L. Lockinaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer left the first of
the week for a motor trip TO Ten
nessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Feather of Elk
hart are visitors at the home OF
cousins. Mrs. o. J. Pennen, Lyman
and Frank Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Pennell and
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde W. Pennell left
Wednesday by automobile for their
southern home IN New Smyrne, Fla.
A German mask is on exhibition
at Minister'S store II was sent home
by Burton Aldrich, who is now in
service IN France.
Tom Taylor. James Graham, VIII
Bell. in company with George Arm
strong and several others from Red
field. Ia. left Thursday for northern
Mich, on their annual hunting trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The monthly meeting OF Lady
Falcons Z. Balicki No will be held
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at
z. Balicki hall. w Division St
The ST. John Evangelstic society
No. sos, Roman Catholic union of
America. viii hold its meeting Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in St.
Adalbert's hall.
The meeting OF St. Vincent de
Paul society No. 70 will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ST.
Hedwige school building
The ST. AdaIbert's society, branch
No. 1873. Of the Polish Catholic union
Of America. viii hold its meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
regular place of meeting.
The Children Of Mary society Of
st. Hedwige's church will hold its
meeting sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at St. Hedwige's school
rooms.
Court SO, Polish National alliance,
will hold its regular meeting sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at Z.
Balicki Falcons hall.
The meeting of St Bronislawa
society, Polish Roman Catholic
union of America, will be held
Monday evening at st. Hedwige's
school.
Members Of st. Joseph's society Of
st. Stanislaus church will hold their
regular monthly meeting sunday aft
ernOon at 1870 o'clock at the parish
hall
Singing rehearsal of st. Hedwige
Choral society will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at St He'd
VICES school building.
The meeting of St. John Cantius
Literary society of St. Hedwige's
parish will be held Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the library par
Tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

John Flaming of Erie, Pa, who
has been here for a few days visit
ing friends. left Friday morning for
Chicago. to conclude his visit.
Adalbert Ratajski. 479 5 Chaplin
St, son Donald and daughter Emma,
Will leave today for Cleveland. o.. to
attend the wedding Of the formers
brother, Joseph Ratajski, which will
take place Tuesday.
Miss Anna Gradecka, S. Phillippa
St, will leave sunday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. julius Grzesk has returned
to South Chicago after brief visit
with Mrs. Salomea Bartoszek, ass 5.
Chaplin St She was here TO attend
the funeral services of Miss Hedwige
Fitzkanitz. which took place last
Wednesday.
Pvt. Leon Nalazek. who was Sc
riOusly wounded in action several
months ago in France. has entirely
recovered and has returned TO duty.
according TO word received by his
brother. Ray Nalazek, 449 c. Phil
lippa st.
Mrs. Mary WalorSka, Pulaski St,
who mas been seriously i'll with in
flunza. is somewhat improved.
Miss Mary Leszczynska, Laporte
av., has returned from Camp Zach
airy Taylor. Louisville. k, where
she visited her brother, Adam
Leszczynski, who is i'll.
Bert Zacharek, 1121 w. Division
following a few days business visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

sick headache. dullness. feverish.
mess. sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is tht
quickest. surest relief known anc
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute. Insist on
"Pape' sf-nothinE else -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

The new books on Food Conserva-
ton approved by the government
have arrived at the NEWS TIMES
office. These books with many war
time receipts are being offered at
the Office for 25 cents
The books VIII be delivered 30 any
address. Phone for one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
NOTICE

Services Will be resumed on Sun
day. Nov. 10th, in ST. James and
Trinity Episcopal churches, tn
usual schedule being maintained.
JOHN HAZEN WHITE.
Bishop of Michigan City.
Advt. 9421-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
Don't - - -.

Quit blowing and snuming, A dose
OF 'Pape's cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken will end grippe misery
and break up "A severe cold either
in the head. cnest. body or limbs
II promptly opens cIosged-up nos.
trils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Donald G. Padman. chief cook in
the base hospital at Camp Grant, is
home for few days visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rine-
hart, SIS Strong aH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
Elkhart News

News Times Special Service;
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. s.-Mrs.
Helen Carroll Laidlaw, % years old.
wife OF a soldier, Pvt. Floyd Laid
law, Camp Mcclellan, Ala, and the
mother Of six-months-old son
Billie, died at l o'clock this morn
ing following "A five days illness due
to Spanish influenza complicated by
pneumonia.
Mrs. Laidlaw died at the home Of
her husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Laidlaw, 23s Hannah CT.
The deceased was born in this city
Feb. IS, 1895. She was married TO
Mr.. Laidlaw Nov. 8, 1917. In ad-
dition to her husband and infant son
she is survived by one brother,
George Carroll Of this city, and two
sisters. Mrs Mabel Haag Of Elkharr
and Miss Jess Jane Carroll of Chi
cagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Company f Of the Indiana state
militia Of this city is now complete
ly outfitted with rifles. Eighty Rus
sian rifles which have just been re-
ceived, give the organization an
equipment second to none in the
state.
The Russian rifles, which were
made for the Russian soldiers prior
TO the bolsheviki regime, are similar
10 the regulation United States army
rifles only they have longer barrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

A few days ago Clarence Henry
Lewis. A years old. a veterinary
dentist, accompanied a load OF
horses from East ST. Louis TO Chi
cago. He entered a saloon and
within a few minutes his memory
lapsed compIetely-this is the story
which a poor bedraggled specimen
Of humanity sheltered by the police
last night, told this morning.
Lewis vas picked up last night on
Main St, where he was wandering
aimlessly about barefoOted and with
scant clothing shielding his body
from the rain and cold Officers
Humme1 and Leonelti were re-
spending TO the summons to gather
in the stranger when Robert Hag-
gerty CHANGED 10 come along in his
automobile The man, shivering
and wet, was hustled into the car
and taken to the station where he
incOherentIy tried to identify him
self. His registration card showed
that he had registered in Chicago
IN September. He thought he was
still in Chicago last night and II was
apparent that he was suffering from
either dope or liquor.
Humane officer Pearce fitted him
out with new clothing. underwear
and shoes this morning and Lewis
said he would try to make his way
back to Chicago. Incidentally he
expressed his preference for a dry
town. He had a small amount Of
money on his person.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
DRAFTED MEN TO
START PROMPTLY
Sales of Liquor to Them Will
Be Followed by Federal
Action, Says Murdock

Reports reaching the State Draft
headquarters indicate that the To-
cal draft boards throughout Penn
syivania are rapidly preparing their
men for the movements to the three
camps to which the Keystone state
contributes which will start Friday.
Very few inquiries have come here
regarding the orders for calling the
men or about the train schedules
and it is believed that there will be
very few shortages when the time
comes.
Plans are being made whereby
Army officers will be with some of the
trains when they start out over the
state to gather up the men and the
draft officers in many places will ask
that their boys be kept together.
Sales of liquor to drafted men on the
way to camps will be reported to
federal authorities for action. ac-
cording to what has been learned
here.
State draft headquarters to-day
made public the sch edule for NOV
ing the 1870 men called from coun-
ties tributary to Camp Lee who are
ordered by the supplemental call to
go to Fort Thomas, Ky. for special
training. These men are part of the
call which embraced 2,106 men
called from Camp Meade territory to
go to Columbus barracks. The lat
ter will move from May 10 to II,
while the Fort Thomas contingent
goes on May 1 to 4. inclusive. These
movements are separate from the
movements to Camps Lee, Meade and
Sherman. which start Friday.
Major W. G. Murdock. the chief
registration officer, said to-day that
he proposed TO break up sales of IL
quor to drafted men about to en-
train or en-. route for camp. "The
sale of liqnor to drafted men must
be stopped and 1t will be made cause
for action by federal authorities If it
occurs at any entraining or stopping
point" said he. The scenes which
were witnessed here some time ago
will not he tolerated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
Itching Eczema
Drove Him Crazy
|P. r. r. Machinist Tried Remedy
After Remedy in Vain Search
For Relief

'If there ever was a wonderful
remedy it is Tanlac," says George c.
Smith, of 1947 North street, Harris
burg, Pa
"I had sort of eczema all over
|my face and body and 1t itched so
that it almost drove me crazy and I
couldn't find anything that gave me
the slightest relief.
Doctors told me that 1t was
|caused by the oils from the machin-
cry as was working as a machinist
in the p. r. r. shops, so 1 quit my
job and got another on street car,
but the itching didn't get any better
and 1 was almost insane from the
torture.
Then one day I decided I'd take
b crack at Tanlac.
well, sir, believe me it did the
work. The second dose brought re-
lief. and it was only a matter of days
until my skin was all healed up, the
Itching stopped and the eczema gone
entirely"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
AT Gorgas' drugstore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
SCHOOL BOARDS
GIVEN WARNING
May Work Injustice to Teach
ers if They Drop Them
Before Pension System
Members of the

Members of the
h u n d T g d s of
school boards in
Pennsylvania are
being asked by
DR.. H. II. Baish.
secretary of the
State Teachers
Retirement Board
to avoid dropping
teachers who may
be near the re-
tirement age nm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
CLEANUP Is A
STATE SLOGAN
State Health Authorities Urge
That Matters Be Taken
Up by Communities

All boards of health in Pennsyl-
vania have been called upon by DR..
B. Franklin Roger, that states act
Ing commissioner of health, to un-
dertake cleaning up work so that
there shall be a greater observance
of cleanup week.. recently pro-
claimed by the Governor, than ever.
In addition TO appeal to boards of
health the state authorities are ask
ling the aid of every citizen and all
public health and municipal agen-
|cieSs charitable and philanthropic or
foundations and the like, suggesting
community efforts. Attention is call
led to the importance of working now
to head off the house fly and the
letter to boards says that ''if every
community in Pennsylvania does its
part now in the conservation of child
life and infant life. much may be
done to offset the tremendous loss of
man power of this state as its contri-
button of making the world safe
for democracy An appeal is made
for prompt action and reports on
what has been accomplished.
The circular issued says in part:
''It is advisable at this time for
PENNSYLVANIA citizens to carry fur
ther the spring cleanup by going to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24

the attics and cellars of the houses,
over all portions of the premises in
which the dwelling stands. to stables
and outbuildings, and to adjacent
lots, streets and alleys, so that condi-
tions accommodating during the win
ter months that are unsightly men,
aces, very often fly breeding and
mosquito breeding nuisances detri-
mental to health. may be removed.
Nature is now about to place her
green mantle over the scars of win
ter and make all of outdoors a great
health laboratory. Clean up now be-
fore these things are hidden.
1t is. proposed to inaugurate a
Statewide cleanup during the week
of May 9Th to 11th inclusive. Ev-
cry citizen in the Commonwealth is
asked to clean his house and to re-
move every bit of rubbish and every
unsightiy thing stored in any part
of his house, he is asked to thorough
ly and completely empty his cellar of
ashes and to gather every trace of
garbage lying on the surface of the
ground adjoining his dwelling and
place it at point convenient for
collection and removal by wagon. 1t
is proposed to correct the many in
sanitary conditions responsible for an
appalling infant mortality. the stunt
ing and Gripping of growing chill
dren, and those conditions leading to
industrial inefficiency due to insani-
tary evils.
The Nation plans to save a hun
dred thousand lives of children ,un-
der five years of age. This means
the saving of nearly ten thousand
in PENNSYLVANIA alone. We must
leave no stone unturned to do our
part and by planning and carrying
out a statewide Cleanup Week
the first great forward step may be
taken.
THE common fly is the greatest
menace to infant life. dangerous be-
cause born in filth, living in filth,
and emerging from filth to contain
mate food supplies. During Clean
up Week" all collections of garbage,
rubbish, ashes, and unsightly things
should be removed. all accumula-
ions of stable manure should be
removed from populous centers and
plowed under. a plan may readily
be followed for removing all stable
manure to farmsteads and plowing it
under, without becoming the usual
fly breeding menace to the lives and
health of Pennsylvania babies.
water, cess pools, garbage
cans, badly supervised dumps and
vacant lots are common breeding
places of mosquitoes Clean them
up now before breeding is well start
ed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
LIBERTY DAY HOURS

The main post, office and Hill and
Maclay stations will be closed from
to p. m, Friday, which has been
appointed by the President of the
United States as Liberty Day. The
p. M. delivery and collection will
be omitted. All other collections and
deliveries will be made on this date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
PHILADELPHIA FLYER
LOSES LIFE IN FAIL,

Fort Worth, Tex, April 24.-Aeut.
George e. Bell, an aviator of Phila-
delphia. was instantly killed when
the airplane in which he was giving
instructions to Cadet Hardy M. BEN
son, of Claredon, Texas, fell near the
Benbrook hangers late yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
To RIuID % STEEL FREIGHTERS
d..n-..A.l Pscrr

Washington April 24-Contracts for
twenty-five steel freighters of total
of 204,600 tonnage were let to-day
blythe Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Tire ships will be built at San Fran
ciso and Wilmington, \. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
Make Your Dollars Yield M,
The Doutrich store should play an inn

portant part in every mans conservation program
ju now It's the patriotic duty of every make every
dollar do its in everything he buys order may
have help the To make wearing
apparel last longest and look best requires the highest
quality merchandise; and that's why this Give will handle