davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman CASTE Lcving Glance ct
arc NestIinG cuddlsd In its BonnsG

II IS a Joy and comfort 10 know that
those much talked OF pains and other dis
tresses that arc said TO proceed chlld-beaTing
may be avoided. No woman need fear dis
comfort IL she win fortlfy herself with the
well known and tlme-honored remedy, Moth.
eT's Friend
This Is a most grateful, penetrating. ex-
teTnal application That at once s1ltena and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and llga.
ments. By regular use the muscles expand
without the usual strain when baby Is born
and pain and danger at tie crisis IL con
sequently leas.
Women everywhere WIN have used thls
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided
nervousness, twitching spells. bearing down
ana stretching pains, und relate how they
enjoyed entire freedom from tho many de
blltating and distressing experiences usually
Incident 10 approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend Is recommended only for
tbs relief and comfort ~ cEpectnut moth
ers, thousands ~ whom have used and
recommended II. Il is for external use only,
e absolutely and entirely safe and won
uerfuily elective. ~-
Write the DradAeid Regulator Co.
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, Tor thelF "Mnih-
erhCod Book" 30 valuable t. evpcciant moth
efs, and IN tho meantime nbtaiu a bottle Of
Mothers Friend from tho druggist to-day and
thus, fartify yourself against paln and d.s
comfort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Meacham Has Rain That
Will be Much Benefit
Cast orogonlan specially

MEACHAM sept 23.--J. d. Casey
returned from Portland Thursday and
says the weather is very warm down
there.
Mrs. Roy Hawes and two children
are visiting In Hillgard for few
DAYS.
Mrs. Ben Marlin was operated on
for throat trouble at Hot Lake Thurs
day.
Mr.. Marlin returned from Hot Lake
yesterday and says Mrs Marlin f.
getting along nicely and viii be able
to come home in a few days.
Jack Duckwalia went to Pendleton
to attend the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welch have moved
in town for the winter and have ta-
ken up their residence In Mr.. Chelps'
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nandermuller and
daughter. Lois, left this morning to
take In the last two days OF the
Round-Up.
Train Dispatcher Gug was here
Friday between trains. He aocom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Joe Manzulli at Camp
Meade, Writes Friends

uNlAH, ore. Sept. 2s.--Joc Man
Hulli, a ukiah boy. writes OF being on
the rifle range at Camp Mead. Md.
and says he thinks he is good for
eny Hun getting within range. The
letter follows:
Camp Meade. Md. Sept. s, 1918.
Dear Friends received your let
ter ana was glad to hear from you
and TO get the news from Ukiah.
We have been out on the rifle range
for the last ten days, practicing on
our marksmanship. Just got back
Friday. We certainly made some
noise, for 1t was one continual roar
from morning until night We were
quaterod IN tents. six men 10 a. tent,
and there were about thirty-flvo hum
dred OF as 80 you see we had quite
a large city OF tents
We had heavy thunderstorm
while there and rain fell in sheets,
and there was certainly some water
In our tents. A good many got
everything they had wet, but we don't
mind that. for we have got to get
where We can stand most anything.
We are expecting to go ON the state
range soon. for long distance shoot
ing. I did some good shooting tn
the range and I now believe I can
hit a Hun every time IL he is not too
far away. But we can land them a
long way off with the guns we have.
Il has been very hot here. but II
has been trying to rain for several
days and last night Il began and rain
ed all night and is still raining
There are lots Of new boys coming
in now and most all OF them are
from the middle states. II Is said
there are ninety thousand IN this
camp now and the 63rd regiment Is
elalmed to be the best in tho state.
and / guess e is because we are all
western boys. ha. ha,
am glad the crops we've good at
Uklah. Would like to have been
there when the season opened to get
a good mess OF Venison.
guess the old men are having to
work pretty hard this year. but here's
hoping IL won't be that way next
year for ! actually think this war will
be over before long.
l sure can make good use cf the
comfort kit and appreciate your trou-
bic for Joe.
WIN certainly remember YOU all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

Ola Case T. Set for Trial.
ASTORIA, Sept 2O.-The case OF
the Hammond Lumber Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

panied Mrs. Gug and two children
this far on their way 10 the Round
Up.
Any person having clothing for the
Belgian relief may leave either at
Denson's store or With Mrs Waters.
Some OF the people who attended
the Roundup from here saturday
were Mrs Rose and daughter, Nina,
stella sheppard. Mrs. Denson. Miss
Elsie benson Martin Booth, John
Lcgeros and Jess Freeman.
MeachRm was visited by a splendid
rain last night which makes every e.
thing beautiful and green in the
mountains around.
MIR. Cheln has returned from a two
days visit 10 the Pendleton Round
Up
Bob shaw returned from the
Roundup last night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind suffered from a dis.
placement with backache and dragging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Farmers for Ukiah are
Preparing for Seeding

AAaAeN OfNhtliAH FfNAAAisf
uKfAH, Sept 23.--Mossie brothers
left Thursday for Pilot Rock with a
fine bunch of beef which they will
deliver at Pilot Rock.
II. @. Clark left Tuesday for College
Place with his youngest son. Lloyd,
who he will put in the school there
for the winter.
Miss THreda Hector OF Ritter, was n
guest at the Ukiah hotel Tuesday
night on her way to Pendleton. where
she viii attend the Roundup and
from there she will go to Portland
and visit In Portland and Washougal
FOR a while and then. go to Corvallis
for the winter.
Mrs. Jennie Moore returned Tues
day from "a weeks visit in Pondleton
and Piloi Rock.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Plant were
i'm Ukiah Tuesday ON business.
Albert Peterson, John Wolf. Floyd
Martin aud Tillman Kirk left We'd
nesday for Pendleton to attend the
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Balance of
Long Creek passed through town
Thursday with a bunch OF beef cat
tie.
L. l.. Thrasher and wife of Dale
passed through town Friday morning
IN their way 10 Pendleton to attend
the Roundup.
Mrs. Mary Peterson of the Ukiah
hotel left for Pendleton Friday morn
ing to attend the Roundup. and Mrs,
Bert Keeney of Dale has charge of the
hotel during her absence.
- U..Ha -
spending the summer near Dale with
her daughter. is expected home the
first OF next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert left Wednes-
day for Walla Walla on business, ex-
pecting 10 return Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Huston has been ap-
pointed registrar for Ukiah precinct
for the coming election and the time
for registering expires oct. 8, Regis
ter and don't lost your vote.
Ahe Martin has been visiting on
Bridge Creek for "a few days with his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Martin.
Wesley Slaughter is working in the
blacksmith shop for Frank Chamber
lin.
The farmers are preparing To begin
their fan seeding as most all are
through haying, but a good many Of
them have their threshink To do yet
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger left
Thursday for Pendleton TO take in the
Roundup.
Mrs, Mary Casteel and granddaugh-
ter Norma Short who have been visit
ing near Salem for the last two
months returned home last Friday.
Many cars an loaded. passed thru
town Friday on their way to Pendle-
to to see the last day OF the Round
Up.
Mrs. A. NJ. whitaker. mother of
Mrs. u. q. CLARK. who has been ~ FOR
a long time, is slowly improving
again.
Tom Vaught ana wife Of Port
land accompanied by e, n. Reinann
and wife Of Combs Canyon. were In
town on business for short time
Friday. Mr.. Vaught was "a resident
Of Camas Prairie seventeen years ago,
and sees many changes here since h.
left. He has a position at the imperi-
al hotel in Portland which he has kept
for the last twelve years and Is now
off for "a short vacation, but says he
may have to trade jobs soon ana work
for Uncle sam. as he II In the last
draft
r. T., Sturdiyant was IN toifn FRI
day from the Sturdiyant brothers
ranch.
J. H. Wagner and Walker Ellis we're
among those visiting the Round-up
from rkiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Hun Wing ohlltcrated.

McMGNNNILLE. orr Sept. go
Ex-state Senator q $. Wright. of this
city. was the first man 20 place the
american flag on German boat on
German waters.
Some years ago the interior OF one
of Mr. Wright's business blocks was
decorated for a tenant. the frieze
showing view on the River Rhine.
To-day II was discovered that the
decoration bore a scene depicting "a
beat carrying German flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

uoWn p q I n > s q
badly that's at times
i could not be on
my feet and IL did
not seem as though
| could stand il. /
tried din erent
medicines without
any benefit and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told m e of
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. / took
IL with the result
that / am now well
and strong. ] get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

up in the morning at four o clock, DO my
honsework, thengo to factory and work
all day, come home and get slpper and
feel rood. l don't know how many Of
my friends ] have told what Lydia Z.
Pinkhaa'a Vegetable Compound has
done for nc. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo,
90 West lCth Ct, Peru. Ind.
Women WHO suffer from any such all
ments should not fail 20 try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia 4. Pink
hams NeCotEbls Coryoasd-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

against The ship Owners Mer-
chants Tug hoat Company. which
Is set for triai in the circuit court on
september %. Wrl be heard without
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

SEATTLE. sept. 20.-Tho power
boat Amazon. owned by the Mer-
chants Transportation Company, was
rammed and sunk at the city dock
foot Of King street here last night by
the steamship Sentiney. There were
ne lives lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL +.
NEWS OF UMATMLA co.

when we cross the pond ana we are
expecting to cross before long. WIN
pclose for this time.
From Joe.
PRvT. JOE MANzULL
Co. Il. 63rd Inf Camp Meade, Nary
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
J0FFRE SEEKS
SEAT IN THE
FRENCH ACADEMY
His Fame, However, Will
Rest Upon His Military
Attachments.

Paris, Feb. 11.-(Correspordence
of the Associated. Press).-Marshal
.Joffre's letter to the secretary of the
French academy officially lot
ing his candidacy to the seat of the
late Jules Claretie has caused much
favorable comment here but the i'm.
preston appears to have gone abroad
that the victor Of the Marine will Join
the Forty Jmmortals on his miIitar;.
and not his literary record.
The latter itself is brief. 1t reads.
Mr.. Secretary: l have the homo.
to inform you the I am a. candidate
to the French academy to the seat OF
Mr.. Jules C]aretie.
please do accept, Mr.. Secretary,
the expression Of my distinguished
sentiments. -Joffre."
The military reputation of Frances
only marshal overshadows his liter.
airy one to such an extent that, while
the French are fully convinced tina,
no honor in the world of letters Or
in any other art is too great for tho
popular hero, they wish to be made
better acquainted with his works.
The list of them is not long anil
the volumes are not bulky. Indeed
the most famous writing that came
from the pen of Joffre is so short
that it can be reproduced here IL full
1t was written on the 9Th of Septem-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

LEAGUE MAKES
EXPLANATION
Matter of Sunday Showing
Of War Pictures is Dis
cussed by Committee.
To the Public.

The conflicting stories being ..rcu
lated with respect to the Sunday pa
triotic meetings at which the wac pic-
executive committee Of the Homo
Loyalty League an explanatory .tats-
.lient.
The war pictures are sent out with
the approval of the war department
n after being inspected by thu pres
1dent are being shown In this state
under the auspices of the State cour-
en- of Defense. which board requested
the Home Loyalty League of Grand
FORKS to take charge of the work
here.
IL was especially urged upon tn,
committee in charge that the llotufc
Mould. If possible. be shown at q
time when no theater, moving pictu :.
show or other public entertainment
was being carried on, and to the enc
that the public generally could he
called together to see the war pic
lures and take part in a patriotic
meeting.
The committee found Sunday the
only day on which a place pruperly
equipped and OF adequate size could
he, secured in which to hold the meet
ings. and Mr.. K~avanaugh of the Grand
theater consented to the use of his
house at, actual cost. and it was SC
~lected as the place in which to holu
n meetings and exhibit these pic
The second Of the series was shown
on Sunday, January 81. and on Feb
ruary 5 a communication was r.ceiv
ed from the states attorney Of this
county informing US that MIR. r. r
Griffith. president Of the North Da.
kota Enforcement League. had mad"
complaint and objected to tho show.
ing of the war. pictures on Sunday
and further advising us that any
showing of such pictures in the man
ner contemplated by the Home 10y.
atty League would be followed by
prosecution for violation of the !aw.
Since that time various runners
have been afloat, and on Friday
evening The Herald contained an in
terview with Mr.. Griffith in which
he Stated the position Of the league
In this connection we most EN-.
phatically state that there is no de.
sire on the part Of any member OF
the committee to contrayene any Law
or to do anything that would ever
seem to violate the sanctity Of the
Sabbath day.. There is no :menbe,
of the committee who has any int"
est in the matter other than to dc
his duty.
ing character involved, even though
an admission fee is charged, as g.
per cent of the proceeds is turned
into the State Council of Defense tc
repay that board for the cost of tn:
pictures and to aid in its war work
and the balance that may be left aft
err paying the local expense out ,o1
the So per cent is y be turned ovei
to some association engaged in wa
rA1iof ocfi1,ificv -, ,Ht v, h1E tho Ro-
Cross.
When a loyal citizen and a man O.
the standing of Mr.. Griffith object:
to the holding Of meetings such a:
these. at a time such as this, and thu
exhibition of the pictures being show
practically at the command of tn.
government, his objection is entitle;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Der, 1914, on the eve OF the bate Of
.hA Marina alnd iox IT. - ~

Der, 1914, on the eve Of the battle Vt
the Marine and reads:
"At this when a battle ~
about to commence upon thu result
of which the salvation of our 1Oun
try depends. nj n must look be-
hind; all must unite to attack ano
repel the enemy. Any troop finding
itself unable to advance further must
hold the ground at all cost and must
Sometime ago friends of Marshal
envy. Their persistence was suc,
that he finally wrote a letter to the
director of the institution statina
that, upon the advice of his friends.
he had decided to place his name
before that body for admission. The
rules of the academy governing ap-
plications for admittance are tC the
effect hat an official request, naming
the seat to which the applicant as
Marshal Joffre's high personality dill
not save him from the Formally and
thus the official request was made.
The entrance of Marshal Jofle III
the academy will not create Il pre-
cedent as far as the admittance OF
military men to the select circle is
concerned. Six marshals of France
have already heen recorded as .i1en-
bers. They were Villars, d'Estrees
the Duke of Richelieu, Belle -Isla,
Beauau and Duras.
1t is an error. however. to THINE
that Marshal Joffre will receive tn:
green palms Of the 1mmortals with
out ever having written anything. In
1895 there vas published in Paris
Il seventy-five page volume entitled
THE Operations of the Joffre Column
Before and After the Occupation Ot
Timbouctou." 1t was signed J Jut"
fire, lieutenant colonel.
Marshal Joffre also wrote a wor!:
on Madagascar but the edition has
become exhausted n no copy Of it
can be found at present. And per-
haps, some day, the victor Of tn ::
Marine may be induced to write his
| "reminiscences.
Herald Went Aes srIng Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
NOT SWEET Fer HIM.

There stood an old peddler Nesting
on the bridge situated e Avoca a:
the meeting Of the waters. He wa
tired and weary after a hard days
walking. and as he looked down into
the waters lie murmured:
Sweet Vale of Avoca! Tom Moor
called you sweet. but if he had to BE-
on a bed without a blanket or she 1t
and travel the country without Loot
on his feet. he wouldn't give a cus+
where the bright waters meet
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

the views as expressed by Mr.. G,.ffith
and considering the meeting from e9.
cry viewpoint, we are unable t, dis
tinguish but one line of duty. am
that is to show the pictures, 1nlcs,
and until the court Of final resort OF
this state declares such an action un
lawful, Respectfully,
H. B.. FINCH.
TRACY r. BANGS
G.. j. MURPHY,
HANS ANDERSON,
W.. p. DAVIES.
Executive Committee, Home Loyalty
League.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
SEAGULLS SAVE STEAMER.

London. Feb. 11.-How five sea-
gulls were the means of saving n
steamer from destruction was relat
ed by the pilot of the steamer on ar
rival at an English port. He notice!
five gulls perched on a dark cb.ie II
which was bobbing up just ahend g;
vealed that a seagull was sitting on
each of The five prongs of a floating
mine and there was just time to alter
the vessels course and prevent a dis
aSter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
REVENGE.

Little Willie had been very naught:
and had been severely slapped, frs
by his nurse and then by mothe :,
with a promise of another dose from:
father when he came home. He sal
on the floor. his eyes filled with an.
cry tears. Suddenly he rose with =
determined look upon his face and
seized his hat. Where are you go
ing?" asked his mother. 'Out to- tell
all the family secrets to the neigh
bors." said the child firmly.-Amcr'-
can EOy,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
ALL

"a simian." remarked the profess
scr. "can use his hands and feet with
equal facility"
WELL" reioined Farmer Corntos-
sci. "Sim' hasn't got anything on my
boy Josh. You ought to see Josh
playin' IL pipe organ or runnin' an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
TOOK coal TO FUNERAL.

The fuel famine made it necessary.
for the mourners at funeral in Ohio
to carry coal with them to the church.
Nobody wants a coalless funeral, in
the winter time, at least on earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Herald Went Aes sr,ng Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-18
OFFERsOLD NITSTOCLEgK
City Officials Decline to Accept Per-
mits Issued Before Recent Order of
Railroad Commission as Sufficient
On Which to Grant License.

A new battle is on between the City
of Kenosha and its jitney drivers. Har-
old Petersen, convicted by a jury of
operating jitney without license
on Moday night blossomed out on the
old route again Tuesday afternoon and
he was promptly arrested by Police Of
ficer Henry Feldsehau on charges of
operating iitney without q license.
He was taken before Judge TuEy in
the Municipal Court and the hearing
of the case WAS adjourned until Thurs
day morning. Petersen gave a reeog-
nizance bond of 800. Tt was declared
that he had operated on advice of legal
counsel.
Petersen before he started to operate
the iitney had applied to the City Clerk
for q license under the city ordinance
81 ..ssSs ppert - tho
application a permit from the railroad
commission which had been issued be-
fore the commission had handed down
the order fixing the new routes to be
followed by the jitneys in Kenosha.
The city clerk promptly declined to
issue the hcensa and referred Petersen
and many other jitney drivers who fol-
lowed him in applying for licenses to
the order of the railroad commission
dated June 25th which declared that all
permits issued previous to that date
would become inactive and void at mid
night on June Both. The clerk held
that before a license could be secured
under the new city ordinance that the
applicant must present a permit from
the railroad commission bearing a date
later than the issuance of the order re-
routing the jitneys. Somewhere in the
neighborhood Of twenty of the jitney
drivers appeared at the office of the
city clerk on Tuesday afternoon and
this morning and made applications for
licenses presenting the old permits. 1t
is understood that the presentation of
these permits are to be made the bull
wark of the defense in contending
against the ordinance. At the last
trial of Petersen the defense sought
vigorously to show that the permits
now in the hands of the jitney men
were valid until the expiration Of the
bonds which had been issued for them
but the court failed to consider this as
material piece of evidence. In argu-
ing on this point the city attorney had
declared that mot one of the men had
presented these permits to make an APP
p1ication for license. It is now be-
lieved by the jitney men that they. viii
be able to have the permits considered
as part of the case. Tt is possible
that the second trial Of Petersen will
be held up until after the Ffirst of
fenders' are disposed of and these
cases are called for Friday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-18
(B9 United Pressl |.

New York, July 17-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was greatly affected
when the news of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt s disappearance over the
telephone early today from the
New York bureau of the United
Press. He listened without inter
ruption after asking that great
care be taken to give him the dis
patch fully. Asked if he had any
thing to say, he replied in weak
voice: "Not a thing; not
thing Col. Roosevelt declared
he had heard nothing from the
front. The news of Lieut.. Roose-
velt's disappearance given him by
the United Press was his first in
timation that anything had oc-
Cured. The former president had
just arisen and was preparing to
breakfast when called. After the
conversation over the telephone.
Col. Roosevelt quickly recovered his
poise and told friends that he
would say nothing until official mo-
tice of some sort had reached him.
He was expected to have something
to say later in the day.