davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
He Joined Marines
With Wife's Consent

LANCASTER, Pa, June 11.-'-Eith-
er join the marines or leave homei'
This was the ultimatum issued 60
Frank. A. Laudenberger, a silk weaver
of Marietta, Pa. by his patriotic wife.
When Laudenberger appeared be-
fore Sergeant Jim Gandee of the To-
cal recruiting station recently, he
was told that he would have to OBJ
tain his wife's consent before he could
be accepted.
Consent" he asked. "Why, she
toldme that any man who called him
self man would be fighting for his
country and that 1 would have to en-
list in the marines or leave home.
Guess that's enough consent, isn't itg'
Laudenberger was accepted imme-
diately and his spartan wife was on
hand at the depot to see that he sure.
ly got on his way to help make the
world safe for democracy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
SLIGHT GAINS MUTUAL; STRUGGLE IN BALANCE
BRITISH AND FRENCH CAPTURE
GROUND, PRISONERS AND GUNS;
GERMANS ADVANCE NEAR O|SE

LONDON. June 1.-THE British
attacking south of Albert between
the AAcre and Somme last night ad-
vanced half a mile on a mile and a
half front.
We took 233 prisoners and 32 ma.
chine-guns." says the statement. The
British successfully raided north
west OF Morlancourt. south OF the
Scarpe and east of Nieppe forest TAX.
ing prisoners and machine-guns.
PARIS. June 1.-THE Germans
last night penetrated to within mile
OF the olse river at Ribcourt says the
communique. but the Grench hurled
them back here. on the west wing
the French retook Merry. Fighting is
most violent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
HAD TO GET INTO
ACTION OR GO HOME;
ORDERS TO U-BOATS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June Ii
"rhe first warning We had" said Capt.
r. X. Lowry of the steamship Texel,
sunk Sunday afternoon 60 miles south
of New York was when a shrapnei
burst over the bridge at 4;2O on sun
day afternoon. Two submarines next
drew alongside our ship. The captain
who spoke good English, boarded our
boat, demanded our papers and Or
cred US TO leave the ship. The guns
on his U-boat were kept trained on
us
After the submarine commander
had taken over the TexeL capt. Lowry
reported the captor said; Il hate like
hell to do this, but we have been or
dersd TO get into action or return
home. We have been over here for
two months"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
CHICAGO ANSWERS
GERMAN U-B0ATS
Hundreds Rush to Recruit
ing Stations; 55 Waiting
at A A. M.

CHICAGO. June 11.--Chicago has
given it's answer to the German chai-
Ienge OF frightfulness IN submarine
raids along the Atlantic coast by de-
clating mo quarter''--and hundreds
OF men rushed to the navy recruiting
stations TO make good the response.
II was declared that all recruiting
records In tho history of the main
station, located at Gt9 South state
street would be broken. over 400
men had been examined before noon.
There was also "A rush Of recruits
10 the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion. At O'Clock this morning fifty
five men were waiting outside of the
recruiting office to enlist. BY 8
O'Clock the line exceeded 1900 men
and extended several hundred feet
into the street.
Fat Chance for Germany.
Throngs OF men are arriving on
every train.
"A fat chance, Germany fat
chance" exclaimed one OF the re-
cruits as he looked over the eager
crowd.
The crowd Of prospective recruits
at the state street address began to
gather early, more than an hour be-
fore the station was opened. They
came. rich and poor. old and young
alike eager for the opportunity to
serve In direct action against the sub
marines and the German navy IL IL
should come out into the open for
a fight. As the morning passed. the
crowd Increased. and in spite of the
great numbers accepted there notonly
was no dimunition in the. crowd but
rather by noon 1t seemed to grow
larger than ever.
blockade Traffic.
The quarters were much too small
C hold them and they overflowee
across the sidewalk and into state
street. at times threatening to Inter
fere with traffic. The blockade
was increased by the $50 recruits left
over from yesterday who were walt
ing their tourn to be examined. Yes
terday over 500 were examined. 500
turned away, 2SS sworn In and ship
ped away. All about today men were
standing, sitting or leaning up against
posts and walls as they filled ou'
their application blanks. Some Of
them went out into the street, placed |
their blanks up against stone walls |
and began to write. Others used |
mems backs for tables, while others
filled out the spaces on their kneea
as best they could.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
WAR HITS FINANCES
OF NATIONS SCHOOLS


NEW YORK, June 11.-"War de-
ficits open up new field for college
rivalry" said Frank Delhi Facken-
thai Secretary Of Columbia Univer-
sity today.
"The best football team, the most
courses. the most students are no
longer goals in themselves. The
largest war deficit alone carries dis
tinction. The estimates of their
shortages for the year given by the
larger eastern institutions run, in
some Instances. as high as $500, 600.
The rise in the cost of physical up
keep, as reflected in the prices Of
mops and coal, and the loss OF in
come through shrinking registration
figures. have played havoc with uni
versity budgets. In the hands of
statlsticlan the cost Of the war to ed
ucation could be stated in no uncer-
tain terms. II Columbia University
for instance, has fallen behind $780,
600 on a budget of little more than
s3,O00.0O0. what would the total loss
at the same proportion be the coun-
try over?
''one interesting thing about col
lege and university deficits In war
times Is that they are not, like most
deficits complete losses bu. are be-
ing made by many Institutions 10 pay
large dividends in the form of nation
Al service. Colleges everywhere |
themselves obligated for GER
tain fixed expenditures which the |
number of their students does not |
Justify. have turned their unused fa
.tliftaa oAsar IA the roVernmeuf for \
purposes of research and instruction"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
DRASTIC FUEL ORDER LAST
WINTER NECESSARY; SPEEDED
UP WAR SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE

within IL DAYS after the fuel hoI-
lidays We're started total Of 5i9 Am
erican ships were able to sail from
American ports. carrying supplies
and men to the warzone and else
where To the. allied Countries" de-
clarcd the speaker The need of coal
for the ships was vital and It was al
so vitality needed To speed up steel
production. The holidays resulted in
making available sufficient supply Of
coal to answer both needs 1t was
necessary that the order he given
without explanations to tho public
and realizing the situation. Dr. Gar
field had deliberately made himself
tho 'goat' in order that coal might
be had for the most pressing needs.
To the credit Of tho American public
1t Is stated that no cases were ever
reported whereby there had been
refusal to comply with the order.
Dr. Patton recalled the coal con-
scrvation conference between the fuel
administration heads and the leaders
in various lines OF the industry. The
auto makers. led by Henry Ford
quickly agreed 10 cut their consump-
tion OF coal in half so as to make fuel
available FOR more essential work
Men la other lines did the same with
the single exception Of the liquor
men who have been obstructive
Meeting Tonight.
Al o'clock this afternoon con-
ference of church folk was held with
Dr. Baton at the Church OF the Re.
deemer. The big meeting at Happy
Conyon this evening closes their
Itinerary here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
'YANK Doc LOVED
BY BRITISH MEN

LONDON. June 1t.-An officer Of
the Ninth Essex regiment In a letter
written home. pays tribute Co an AM
erican officer serNi1g i'm the regiment.
Lieut.. q. T. Mccarthy. medical Of
ficer OF our regiment." says the letter.
''is one OF the first Americans sere-
ing tn France Co obtain the British
military cross. He was attached 20
our regiment last December. our
'Yank Doe as we call him. is one OF
the best OF men. lie Is loved by al
the officers and men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
CIVILIANS ELIGIBLE
FOR NEXT R. 0. 7. C.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
army's need for officers is so great
that the next series of training camps
will again be opened to civilians. Ar
tillery is especially short. They will
probably admit 100 civilians and l.
200 from the ranks for artillery Off
GERS in the training camps each
month. Only civilians above the
draft age are accepted. They especi-
ally desire those of technical educa-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
II LEAVE SATURDAY
FOR TECHNICAL WORK

Saturday morning n draft compris-
ing eleven men viii leave Pendleton
for Portland where they are to re-
port for special technical instruction
In different mechanical trades for
service In the armies. Their names
follow;
Cecil Cole.
fiernard q. Buncmeyef.
Adoiph :. Rhodes
ROSCOE 5. Mount.
Everett ~ Zcrla-
George ~. smith.
James y. Wolfe.
Herbert j. Mondci.
Nell Mcfayden.
Benjamin ~ Hill.
frank - pnrtcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
PAN AMERICANISM is
URGED FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. June 1t.-Ths
President advocates Pan-Americsn-
ism as a pact for Amerlcaps for self,
protection purposes. This developed
with the publication OF an authoriz-
Ell version Of his recent address to
Mexican editors here.
He declared the Monroe Doctrine
Was simply telling smaller Americas
We are going To he your big BROTH
er. whether you wish Il or not"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
MILLIONAIRE WILL
DRIVE MOTOR TRUCK
FOR HIS UNCLE SAM

CHICAGO. June 11.-Nelson Nor.
ris. millionaire rookie at Camp Grant.
was assigned to a supply train today.
The former head of Chicago pack
ing company win drive a motor truck
TO the Atlantic coast and probably.
will be sent overseas at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
RUSS WANT CzAR
BACK UPON THRONE

BEIINE. Junc it.-Russia has
rcpOrtcd the mo, cmcnt for the
restoration of the Gar IL inCrcas-
Ing, according to tOday's reports.
People are praying in the churches
for the Cars return. secretly
published PctrOgrad paper urges
the restoration. Several attempts
have been made ON LCninc's life.
The driver of Iscninc'S coach was
shot by a WOuld-bc ASSASSIN June
second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
5000 CALLED FOR
SPRUCE SERVICE

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Provost
Marshal Crowder calls 5000 of the
limited service class to cut northwest
airplane sspruce.
Umatilla county's quota for the
limited service draft is six.
Every state except Maine, Oklaho-
ma, South Dakota and Texas are af-
fected. Oregon's quota for the limit
ed draft is s5S.. OF these, So have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
WOULD RESTORE
KERENSKY REGIME

SEATTLE. June l1.-Former Rus
sian Vice-Premier Konovai0ff. Kerr
ensky's right hand man hes arrived
here. He will try 70 stir the allies %
action restoring the Kereusky regime
and to save Russia from the Bolahe-
Wiki and 20 combat Germany's eastern
aEgressions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
L. :. AND GREAT BRITAIN
To RNTIE-Y CONVENTION

LONDON. June 11--Lord Cecil
blockade minister. has announced the
military convention between Amerl-
ca and Great Britain soon will be
ratified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
WANT AIIIED uELr.

" ~ lNGtuS Iuu lI.-rne
dispatches from Russia's cadet
narty saying Il has never rccog-
nizcd the Brest-IaitoVsk treaty
aud would welcome allied assist
ancc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
FRANCE ACCEPTS
U. S. SCHOLARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE uni
versities of France have accepted the
offer of 100 scholarships for French
women made by American univer-
stiles and colleges. according to an
today by the Emer-
gency Council of Education. The
French Minister of Public Informa-
ton in his telegram of acceptance,
said that numerous applications have
already been made by French women.
Paper trousers are being worn by
the men in Germany. Every man his
own tailor. He can half-sole a pair
of trousers with a copy of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt and bottle of library
paste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
PARIS TARGET AGAIN.

PARIS. June 11.-Long range
homhardment OF Paris has been re-
simed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
Noted Speakers at
Happy Canyon This
Evening at s p. Nj.

At Happy Canyon at u. m.
tonight "a great "Min-tho-W War
meeting will be held with three
noted speakers as orators for the
occasion. They arc DIR. Gcurgc
W. Nasmyth. Dr. u. o. Baton
and Dr. Frank '. KIlngbcrg. These
men spoke at Maila Walla last
evening and a phone report from
there this morning said the meet
ing was a wonderful affair. DIR.
Nasmyth Is said To have n uar-
ticularly good message for all.
Aside from the speaking this
evening, there will he good mu-
steal program.
Tho general puI'lic Is invited
60 attend. there being no adnls-
sion charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

why the fuel holidays were declar-
ed last winter and the beueficent ef-
fects Of Dr. Garfield's order were told
here today by Dr. B. f. Baton, whl
spoke on the fuel subject In the ah-
scnce OF DR.. George W. Nasmyth who
was DELAYED in reaching Pendleton
but viii arrive at this afternoon.
DIT. Baton and Dr. Frank King
berg were guests of the Commercial
Cub at a buffet luncheon at the
club rooms al noon. Following the
same Dr. BaRon spoke In behalf OF
nr. Nasmyth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

This paper u q member OF and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF ClrcuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

Tonight and we'd
|nesday fair with near-
~ stationary tempcra-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

that they are All cooperating because
there has been some friction (and
settlements followfng). but on the
whole the differences have been small
and we have had no trouble that We
could not settle by n conference.
The taking over OF h direction
of a business as large n important
as the coal business by he govern
ment is bound to upset some old es-
tablished methods end to change the
details, and these changes were not
always for the best except when con-
sidered as a whole. Some had 10
suffer, but we are through now with
nearly a years struggle. working
night and day land holidays) without
now see daylight.
I'VE lave followed the rules laid
down by the United States fuel adj
min%istration at Washington and have
Issued orders and enforced them. The
state administration has been blamed
by the school authorities. the church,
Is, the clubs and the public generally
for these things. and while he has no
share in their making, he has no de-
sire to evade the responsibility OF en-
forcing them. and he has enforced
them; first. because he had no option
to DO otherwise: second. because he
considered them wise and equitable
and because he knew that people of
other parts of the country were doing
their share and without a murmur.
II win carry out the remainder of
my work In the same way or hand 1t
to some successor to do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

A new once boy. rather small re.
Gently was employed by an Indianapo-
lis bank. he had been on the Job long
enough to whistle when on duty, but
not long enough to make the personal
acquaintance of all the other insiders.
including the president. The other day
the dignified head Of the Institution
saw Young America sliding through
the lobby and. observing that he wore
his hair pompadour, called out to him :
Say. boy, do you know you look Ike
HindenburgT'
"Huh," came back the ~youngster, Il
hate to tell you who you look Ike"
When somebody lnughed behind his
desk and told the Office boy that he had
spoken CURLY to a real live bank presi-
dent, he got this answer: well, no
man can tell me I look like Hinder
burg and get away with II. That goes
with bank presidents, too"
The boy is stiIl drawing his pay
Indianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Seven County GTOcers Ordered
Closed by Administration

As a result OF a long period OF in
v~estigation carried on by the County
Food Administrator. seven Middlesex
county grocers were to u
hearing at the office of thomas III.
Mettier, federal administrator for
Middlesex county on October 23 and
were ordered to close their stores for
a period of from n to three days for
selling -four without substitutes. The
hearing was conducted by +. r. My
gait, head of the enforcement division
for the state Office of the u. 8. Food
Administration, and there were sew
eral witnesses present who testified
that they had purchased Tour at these
stores without having to buy any sub
stitutes as required by the rules n
regulations OF the u. S. Food Admin
istratton which require that wheat
hour be sold in proportion of four
pound of wheat iour to one pound OF
substitutes, or when rye flour is sold
as a substitute three pounds of wheat
flour must be sold with no less than
two pounds OF rye -four.
The list contains two stores In South
River n five In New Brunswick. The
New Brunswick stores which have
been found guilty OF violating the
rules are: Nathan Hornstein, 191
Burnet street; Swiller Bros. wholesal-
ers. 279 Burnet street; J. bernardo,
FL New street; Paris Grocery Com
pany. 16 Hiram street. and the Inter-
national Grocery Co. % Hiram street.
All of these stores were ordered to
close UP for three days. Monday,
Tuesday n Wednesday. October IS,
20. 80. Stanislaus Sokoiowski, Jack
son street. South River. was ordered
to close Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday OF next week and Bronislona
of Whitehead avenue.
South River. was ordered to close for
one day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
FOOD N FITNESS.

Life today is a complicated affair.
where we are called upon to do less
and less manual labor. This Is the
Ease especially In u Industrial
plants, where complicated machinery
has taken the place Of muscular eff
fort. The result Is that many scien-
lists and doctors affirm that our nation
is becoming weaker physically as
progress" becomes greater. Work
ers break down prematureiy," Elmer
Il. Rittenhouse, President Of the Life
Extension Institute, says. "Ths life
waste In war, enormous ms 1t is, Is al
most trifiing compared to the life
waste In peace from Ignorance and
neglect Of ordinary preventive meas
ures."
II this Is 30, II Is the duty Of each
one Of US to appoint himself as COM
mittee Of one to safeguard his health.
What with whestless and meatless
days, we are constantly being called
upon to give more attention to our
food. Never was there a better time
to start regulating our diet. Fol years
we have been hearing that We Ameri-
ans ate too much beef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Head of VIneIand Home Gets
Pneumonia at JamesbuTg
~ ssersaI corTssponsera

u 2AgLN4A
TRENTON, Oct. 25:-Informadon
came from the State Department OF
Charities and Corrections here today
that DR.. Madeleine A. Ha1lowel1. who
had installed at her Institution for
feebIe-minded girls at Vineiand the
most scientific system of prophylactic
treatment with the result that not
n case Of Spanish influenza a
been reported there since the begin
ming OF the epidemic. has herself con-
tracted the disease and IL has Just
developed into double bronchial
pneumonia, after volunteering her
services in helping to fight the cpl
demic at the Jamesburg Home for
Boys, where more than one hundred
of the inmates are afflicted.
On Friday last the Charities De-
partment was notified of the serious
spread of the disease at the James
burg Institution, and upon being IN
formed of the distress there DIR. Hal
lowell Immediately volunteered to go
there and treat the boys. Accompa-
MED by Secretary Fell of the Chari-
ties Department, DIR. Hallowel rushed
TO the aid of the institution. Upon
her arrival she made a list Of the m
mediate requirements, such as medf-
cines. ice packs. etc, all of which she
found lacking In h institution. She
then telephoned to the Charities De-
partment and requested the purchas-
ing of these supplies at Red Bank.
While these articles were being rush
ed to her aid. DR.. Hallowell tele-
phoned to Joseph NJ. Coyie. assistant
state purchasing agent, n with the
approval of State Purchasing Agent
Grosscup he hastened TO New York
and obtained the remaining drugs and
nursing supplies from a wholesale
druggist. Failing to secure the need
ed nurses for the institution, Dr. Hal
lowell summoned two of her nursing
SAN from the Vineland home n
proceeded to treat h sick patients.
She installed her system of treatment
and prophylaxis with the result that
twenty boys were discharged from the
hospital yesterday and only one death
has occurred up to the present time.
In commenting upon this heroic
service of DIR. Hallowell. Commission
err of Charities and Corrections Lewis
declared In part that 1t Is seldom n
has the opportunity to render such
signal service, but as Is customary
with her. DR.. HALLOWEEN rose to the
occasion In a splendid spirit OF self
sacrifice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

Now that the troubles r I'M
der control we hope you are all
well enough and ready to select
your Pathe Pathephone to bright
en- your home with good music.
Pathe Pathephones range from SIS TO
S225. Ca,h or easy terms.
We have just received % of the
latest models Of Pathe Pathe-
phones that will play any make
Of disc records. Why not come in
and select one of them today so
that you may have music in your
home for Sundayf
A Pathe novelty q~uartette of
clarinets play Paderewski Min
uet" on Pathe European and
American records. Have you ever
heard four clarincts playing to-
gether9 The smooth liquid tones
weaving and Intervening and
melting together in soft, restful
melody NOT Then hear today
this beautiful Pathe Record.
"Minuet" (Paderewski)
"March Grotesque" (Renard)
The Renard Clarinet Quartette.
No. 30O40, size 20 c/m, Price $1.25
Hear also some of the other fas-
cinating Pathe musical novelties,
as for example,:
"Valse Mauve" "Valse Banffy"
Budapest Hungarian Orchestra.
No 70148. Size 50 c/m. Price $1.50
The Pathe Library of records
is a veritable mine of new, beauti-
full music. World famous singers
you have never heard before. Dis
tinguished foreign orchestras and
bands. Delightful foreign novel
ties. Hear them at our store to-
day. just received a large selee-
ton of Pathe records, patriotic,
classical and instrumental.
Some of the latest will follow.
How | Hate to Get Up
in the Morning.
* When You Come Back and You
Will Come Back.
2O436-Smiles. ~.
The Pickaniny's Paradise.
20437-When / Get Back to My
a. American Blighty.
I'm Going to Spend My vaea-
ton, etc.
Latest Emerson and Par-O-Ket
records, 8 for $1.00.
Also the latest @. r. s., Sing-A-
Word and Perfection Rolls. soc Sing
A-Word Rolls will be old for 55c. Per-
lection Rolls at 3oc. Saturday only.
All Kinda Of Phonoersph Needles
FREE-To the purchaser of a few
Paine records a Pathe attachment and
Sapphire. VIII play any make ma
chine without changing needles.
]. Smerline
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware and Cut
Glass at reasonable prices.
Watch repairinf and stone setting
neatly done.