davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture The aters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TO-DAY
A Thrilling Rescue by Automobile
Occurs in New World Picture, 'The
Power and the Glory"

A thrilling rescue by automobile OF
Gray Consadine, mill hand, is one
OF the big features In the new World
Picture, The Power and the Glory"
which today win be shown at the Alta
theater.
Jonnie, OF course, is in love with
Stoddard and her love is reciprocated
but Stoddard thinks that she is re-
sponsible for putting her little broth
er and sister to work in his mill long
before they were really old enough TO
work. Eventually, however. Stoddard
finds that Jonnie was not responsible
for the children being put to work
and after ,Jonnie rescues Stoddard
from almost certain death at the
hands of a gang of desperadoes they
are happily united. -1t ~
r'The Power and the Glory has
been filmed by World-Pictures from
the best selling novel of the same
name The story is a powerful in
teresting human document and June
Elvidge in the appealing role of JON
ME delineates the character of this
winsome maid of the mountains in
way to appeal to all lovers OF the best
sort of cinema entertainment.
Supporting Miss Elvidge is a real
ly remarkable company. including
some famous ard well-liked screen
players such as Frank Mayo. Johnny
Hines and Madge Evans.
1.-The Power and the Glory is the
sort OF screen entertainment you win
enjoy. Be sure to see it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them i'm PendlctOn, and
Good Reason for Ii.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers viii profit by the
following.
Mrs. J. L. Dunn. Pendleton. says:
Speaking from personal experience.
/ can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a medicine OF merit 1 had oeca,
sion to take a kidney remedy for
kidney disorders some years ago and
I never had anything act az quickly
as Doan5s Kidney Pills. Before long,
| was free from kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney demedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dunn had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
Charged
With Theft of Goats

EUGENE Dec. 1s.-Eugene. Dec.
1g.-Wiliam Post, a member of the
Portland police force. arrived In 'isu-
gene in COMPANY with Deputy Sheriff
oren Davis OF Lane county havinH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19

- Mrs. Barnett is wife OF the COM
mandant of the U. s. Marine
Corps and has a son who is a lfal-
tenant in the marines. She was
the first American woman to visit
the battleflelds of the Marne and
decorated with flowers the graves
of American heroes there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
HAnDEN DEMANDS TRaATl

BERLIN, Ier. f0.--Maximiiian
Harden. writing in his newspaper, de-
nlands that Wilhelm Dc tried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
PEOPLE PLACE HOPE
IN EBERT -HtASE RULE
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-DelayedD- =
Germany is cropping in political semi
chaos. She can be compared to a huge
industry from which the owners have
been removed. leaving the workers in
control. Every department is run
ming without orders seemingly from
force Of habit, while self lf-delegated
leaders cautiously attempt to reor.
ganize things.
Favor Ebert-IIaasc Govt.
The greatest hopes centered m the
next weeks developments. SOviets
OF the entire country meet Monday
while the reiehstag viii lbe convoked
later, in response TO the presidents
call. The people hope both meetings
will pledge undivided support to the
Ebert Haase govrnment which is re-
garded as the leading factor for So
aialfstic reublic..s 1t is believed such
a3ipporS viii enable the calling OF a
constituent assembly before the ex-
tended armistice expires. The public
seems. to be behindrsthe socialist -re-
publican party. Including majority
socialists under Haase, Dittman and
Barth
Junlers SDbmergcd.
The junker party seems. completely
submerged. The general opinion is
tbat.i jungers hope 20 retain enough
land to provide an income enabling
them to retire and that they are will
ing to give up participation in the
government. To accomplish this the
Spartaeus group. led by Liebknecht.
represents an element unimportant
but is noisy and makes
trouble. They favor a Social gov-
ernment. They are practically boil |
shevik in practice. Their rangs are
being dangerously increased. however, |
by discharged soldiers. a rapidly |
growing army of unemployed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

Notice to Reader: When you
finish reading this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
no addreSs.-A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

when they were being served for but a small fraction of their time.
 The president wisely fixes atten ton on most vital point when he emphasizes that now that the cessation Of hostilities has come we have en- tered such a period in which the work of our seven welfare agencies assumes, if possible, an added importance. The excitement under which our soldiers and sailors have been working is with drawn. their hours of leisure are much more numerous, their temptations are greatly multiplied and intensified.
 This point has been stressed within the last two or three days by the sec retary of war, the secretary of the navy and Provost Marshal General Crowder. The message of Director General Mo Adoo to the railroads and the Hon. John Skelton Williams Comptroller of the currency). message to national banks show that other leaders of our government are as anxious as the pres ident and our military and naval lead CTS to see that these seven allied or ganizationS are put in as strong a fi- nan cial position as possible to render the great service which American homes and American people properly expect of them
 This message is signed by John R. Mott, director general of the United War Work campaign Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman of the committee. of II on war camp activities: Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

millions, there is never any prospect ot a herring shortage. Plans are often made to increase the number of other food fish by artificial culture and much is being done by this and other coun- tries to offset the lessening supply. But as yet no one has worried about the herring. It seems inexhaustible.
 Apparently the herring has from time immemorial been noted for it's abundance The primitive Anglo Sax ons and the, early Germans, groping about for a word to give to this fish that swan in such millions about their coasts, caled it here" and "heer," words which mean army. It is from this that we get the modern "herring.'
 There are more than 50 spiecies of herring. Of the same family are the aristocratic shad and the sardine and the humble menhaden, as well as sev- eral other varieties common as food. The herring which is usually eaten salted or pickled in this country is, of course the most important of the family, but it's relatives are extremely helpful in rounding out our supply of food.
 The herring inhabits all the northern seas, keeping nearer to the land than most sea fishes. It lives upon minute marine animals and it is itself preyed upon by cod, as well as by sea birds which are ever on the outlook for signs of a herring school.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Wonderful Work of Wonaem In War
 Work Campaign

The excellent work of the women in the United War Work campaign in Phoenix was made public last night by Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, city chairman of the women's commit tee, who is assisted by Mrs. w. w. McNeff and Mrs. George H. Smalley. The women were given the resi- dence districts to cover, the large donors in those districts being elim- mated and reached by special committee.
 The women pledged themselves to bring in total of $1,o00 in sub scriptions each day. They have made their pledge good thus far. At the end of six days of the campaign they are able to report a tota! of about s9,ooo collected.
 District IA, of which Mrs. Donald Dunbar IS chairman, turned in the largest amount of all, nearly $1,500 for the six days.
 The girls on the street corners have collected to date about $1,ooo.
 In the residence districts Mrs. SmaIley has collected more than S1,000. Mrs. Vic Hanny, Mrs. w. w. Burton and Mrs. Arch Dulmage are next on the list.
 Too much credit cannot be given to the women who worked in the poorer districts. They covered great CT distances, visited people of small means, found numbers of families every member of which were ill, yet they never failed at the end of each day to turn in some money. The people in those districts insist ed on giving money in the campaign in cases when the workers disiked to accept it. The donors wished a hand in the work.
 Osborn district, under the direc- ton of Mrs. George Stoneman, has made creditable showing. All the women's organizations in Phoenix have responded, including the Busi- ness Girls club. This club had the honor of turning in the largest amount of any women's organiza ton.
 Today is Hotel Guests day all over the state. Guests at all of the hotels will find in their rooms pledge cards all ready to fill out and deliver to the women.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
TODAY'S SPORTS

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Eighteen play CTS will be sufficient to win a major league pennant next year, if baseball IS resumed, and the recommendations agreed on at a meeting of the national baseball commission here today are ac- cepted by the American and National leagues at their annual meeting next month.
 President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league and August Hermann, chairman of the commission, were par ticipants in the conference, which had to do with some leftover commission cases in addition to discussion of the methods necessary to restore baseball in 1919.
 The commission decided to inflict severe fines on three members of the worlds championship Boston club for playing exhibition games through the east after the worlds series with a team advertised as the Boston Red SOx" Amos Strunk. Joe Bush and Walter Schang were the players declared to be guilty of the practice. The decision to withhold the usual worlds series cham pionship emblems from the Boston players, because of the part they played in the worlds series strike was re- affirmed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

H. Dodge, treasurer of the United War Work campaign George w. Perkins, representing the Y NJ. C. A; John A. Agar, representing the National Cath olic War Council; Mortimer L. Schiff, representing the Jewish Welfare board; Myron T. Herrick, representing the War Camp Community service; Frank A. Vanderlip, representing the Ameri- can Library association; George Cor don Battle, representing the Salvation Army, and John D. Rockefeller, New York.
 It is thought owing to the activity of the organized workers in Maricopa county and the generous response of the people that in this county it will not be necessary to avail of the addi- tional two days campaign recommend ed bv the national leaders
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Omaha-CampG Grant 22fsc Fort onrz balloon school T.
 New orlz-GreatIate 4: fgere college IA.
 Ann Arbor-Universfftty Of .Mfrhgzr 15; Syracuse 0. Lincoln-UniVersity Nebrasacz-s>ssee Kansas university 0.
 University of Ihnness-f ss Ohio State 0.
 Boulder-C Colorado Teachers 9ss-Uni- versity of Colorado O.
 napolis-Midshipm 12'fs Ursmer5 college 0.
 Pittsburg-University of PittsbrEs S7; University of Pennsylvania O.
 Evanston Northwestern 21; Univer- sity of Chicago 6 Iowa City-Unfversityt of Iowa 21; Iowa State 0.
 Chicago-Chicago naval reserves 20 :; Camp Dodge 0.
 New York-Princeton 2S; Camp Up- ton '.
 Cedar Rapids-Coe 3S; Cornell Is.
 Denver-Denver university II; Colo rado Aggies o.
 Minneapolis-Mi Minnesota s. A T. C.. 1 6; Wisconsin 0.
 Philadelphia-Phila navy yard | 21; Brown university '.
 anapolis-Purdue B; Wabash l college T
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Continued from Page One) over the top at the end of the day ves- terday No figures were Obtainable bur u is said that the district went over and out of sight. The school teachers of the district are the ones who helped put the community over by their cease less work in handling the drive.
 Telegram From National Leaders
 A telegram received from Dr. John R. Mott reads:
 While excellent progress has been made in the United War Work cam paign, messa ges have poured in dur Ting all the week urging that the cam paign be extended two days on the ground that one whole day and. in many places. two days were absolutely lost at the outset of the campaign Monday and Tuesday, because Of the great peace celebrations Moreover the influenza epidemic has made it impossible to do any work whatever in large number of counties. notably in Pennsylvania and in the Rocky Noun tain and Pacific coast region but the ban is now being lifted in most of these sections and the campaign lead CTS believe that with a two days ex- tension they can reach and pass their quota
 The representatives of the seven organizations as well as dle national campaign executives here. therefore. decided after careful consideration to authorize an extension to Wednesday night, November 20.
 President Makes Suggestion
 They have been confirmed in their decision by President Wilson's second appeal appearing in today's papers in which he says very much more money will be needed before the desired large oversubscription is secured and in which he further says it is clear that to minister to our soldiers and sailors for all of their time is going to re- quire a larger financial outlay than
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
VASTNESS OF THE
 CATCH OF HERRING
(Roston Postl

The most amazing thing about the familiar herring is that it is so fami- liar. For almost countless generations it has been drawn from the seas in tremendously increasing numbers and today it is estimated that no less than 5000 900, 900 herrings are captured in a single year. And yet, unlike the cod and nearly all other fish caught by
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

John McGraw-who is still remem- bered as one of our leading baseball managers-opines that when base ball Is resumed the Giants will have a good pitcher. Apparently John has kept only one eye on the fight for world freedom and the other on his ball players. He further states the. layof caused by the war may make Ferdie Schupp a greater ball player than he would have been otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
TWO DAYS REMAIN
 FOR THIS COUNTY
 TO GO OVER THE TOP

Continued from Page One)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
NOYON TAKEN BY
FAMOUSDIVISION
Engaged Eight Times at Ver-
dun and In Many Earlier
Battles.
ENEMY YIELDS SULLENLY
Prisoners Say They Have Been
Instructed to Hold at
Any Cost.
by GERALD CAMPBELL.
Special CatIe Despa'ch TO THE srS from the
London Times Strrice.

Special CaGIe Despa'ch TO THE SITS from the
London Times Serrice.
COpVri0At 1915: all rights reserrcd
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Aug 30.-
The encirclement of Noyon yesterday
was carried out with great gallantry. A
division was there whose regimental
flags carry the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor, won in the battles of the Cham
payne and in the Somme and Aisne Of
fensives of 1915 and at Verdun, where
they were engaged eight times.
one after another the suburbs of the
town were carried until finally ring
was established around the place TIE
Germans held on desperately. and even
after they were forced out they con-
tinued to shell the place a though they
had made up their minds 10 destroy IT..
Several times ] saw smoke rising from
the cathedral, although no flames. Shells
fell constantly in all parts OF the town.
especially in the cavalry barracks on the
north slopes.
At Mont ST. Simeon the fiercest of
fighting was carried on before the French
finally We're in possession. The task Of
capturing this height was almost super
human. as the enemy had ad4concentrated
four battahons there and they held on
TO the last.
Between the Ham and Roye roads
more stiff fghting went on. though We
have taken Beaurain and 3ois de Hyfre
Just beyond these places the enemys re-
sistance was so determined that our ad-
vance was considerably slowed up.
Six main roads leave Noyon for the
north and east, two of them running east
and west through the centre of the town
TO Chauny and Lassigny. At the end
Or the German offensive all these roads
were in enemy hands. but now four of
them have been won back
According TO prisoners taken to-day il
was the enemys intention to make a
stand between two OF the roads leading
out Of Noyon, and near Mont ST. Simeon
but with Gen. Humbert nearing Guiscard
this plan does not look feasible They
might hold out for a time, but once they
started to retreat the task of moving
large bodies OF troops back along the
heights would be difficult Every mile
of the French advance toward Ham in
creases the German risk OF being
pinched between the armies Of Generals
Humbert and Debeney on one side and
Gen. Mangin on the other
1t is inconceivable that the Germans
would risk this, especially since in all
their recent retreats they have shown
exceptional cleverness in worming their
way out of uncomfortable situations.
That the present German effort Is
only temporary and that it is their in
tention TO hold their lines until stronger
positions can be prepared in the rear is
indicated by the fact that they are coun-
ter attacking constantly. They must
prevent Gen, Humbe"t's advance behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
BOY AVIATOR HITCHCOCK
ESCAPES FROM CAPTORS
Westbury Youth Leaps From
Train and Walks 80 Miles
to Swiss Frontier.

BERNE, August 30-Lieut Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., OF westbury. l.. l.. who
while a member OF the Lafayette Flying
Squadron was captured by the Germans
last March, has escaped from a Ger
man prison camp and has arrived here
Hitchcock. who Is the eighteen year
old son OF Major Thomas Hitchcock.
jumped from a train near Ulm. in Wurt-
temberg. and walked eighty miles TO the
Swiss border near Schaffhausen. The
aviator is returning to the United
States Immediately,
Lieut.. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. son OF
Major Hitchcock. commander of the
training department at the Mineola avia-
ton field. was captured on March 6 after
a combat with three enemy planes He
fell behind the German lines after he
had been wounded in the side. He was
first taken 10 the prison camp at Saar-
brucken. Later he was transferred TO
Giesen and again to a camp in Bavaria.
Before the United States entered the
war. Lieut.. Hitchcock was widely known
as horseman and polo player A stu
dent at St Paul's School in Concord,
y. H.. last year. ne tried to enlist in the
American flying forces. but although he
passed the 100 hours endurance test in
the air he was rejected because of his
youth. He is now IS years old.
Going to France in June, 1917. he
underwent further training in the French
air service and was assigned 10 the
famous Lafayette Escadrille with several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
BAKER ATTACKS
HOLD UP DRAFT
War Secretary Criticised in
Bitter Debate Preceding
Passage in Senate.
ACTION IN HOUSE TO-DAY
Registration Is Not Possible
Now Before Sept. 10, Per-
haps Four Days Later.
ACTION IN HOUSE TO-DAY
Special Despatch to THE sux.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-A day Of Bit
ter debate in the Senate over the con-
ference report on the man power bill.
in which Secretary Baker was charged
with ignoring the law and exceeding
his authority. resulted in another day
being lost in getting the measure be-
fore the President At the end of the
day the Senate ratified the report, but
the House had adjourned.
The Presidents signature cannot be
affixed to the law until tomorrow
night This means just four days of
delay beyond the time originally de-
sired for the registration of the 49,
100000 citizens of the United States
who will constitute the new draft ele-
ment Of the army.
Ii means that every advertisement.
newspaper announcement, side wall
sign. street railway card which must be
printed and shown as reminder to
the future registrants is held up. The
date originally set for registration ten
tatively in the plans of the Provost
Marshal General was September 5.
Now the registration cannot be held be-
fore September 10, and IT may be three
vi udy iaNti'
Senator Thomas (Col) and Senator
McCumber IN. ID fought long and
earnestly for the retention OF the anti
strike proviso in the bill. Senator
Cham berlain was satisfied that the work
EDS l'rt order could be made just :
drastic without the legislation as with 1t.
Senators Thomas and McCumber
insisted thst something more definite
than permissive legislation now exist
ing should be written into the law.
But the Secretary OF War annuls
regulations, and in multiplying regula-
tons he can nullify the law ITSELF" said
Senator Chamberlain.
Does the chairman Of the Military
Committee mean to assert that the Sec
retary Of War can nullify this law"
demanded Senator Nelson (Minn.).
Absolutely" :" said Senator Chamber
lain.
Il agree with tine Senator from
Oregon" said Senator Nelson. I'VE are
all completely at his mercy. have had
two resolutions passed in this body
simply calling for information. ] would
like for one thing to get at all these
swivel chair officers. There has been
no response to either demand. The at
titude OF the War Department is that
II does not care a continental about the
Senate. The Secretary OF War thinks
he IN a power ABOVE Congress and con-
ducts himself and his department at his
own sweet will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
by HERBERT BAILEY,
Special Gable Despdfch TO THE SrN from the
London Times Serrice.

opec7dl Cdoe Despdfch 10 THE SrN from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserred
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Aug. 30.-That the Germans are de-
termined to defend the way to Laon
through Juvigny is evident from the
fact that they have brought UP two
fresh divisions TO oppose our advance
The Americans have very difficult
task. The morale Of the divisions
against them is comparatively good while
two woods with intervening ravines
which face them are full of machine
guns
The Americans are sandwiched be-
tween some of the finest French troops
and are meeting the Seventh Brussian
division. There was very severe nght-
Ing to-day when the Yankees and
French attacked to improve their posi-
tions. Patrols near Juvingy found the
Germans very strongly entrenched in a
formidable series Of machine gun nests
which commanded the line OF advance.
To mop up these nests became the first
task Of the Americans before further
progress could be made
The process was difficult. The men
crawled on their stomachs through the
fields and lodged from tree to tree. while
others were forced to move in the open
in fun view OF the enemy. But never
did the Americans falter, and after the
fiuctuating fortunes Of war the machine
gun nests were wiped out.
The French whippet tanks did espe-
Clally valiant work and ha nj
were well supplied with anti-tank guns
the duel between them and the tanks
provided many stirring speotacles.