davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26
Buy a Bond -
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR
NEW FLOOR

At special town meeting held
Wednesday afternoon, it was voted
to appropriate a sum not to exceed
$500 to meet the expense of laying a
new floor IN the large assembly hall
at the municipal building.
it was also voted to give the Red
Cross the exclusive use Of the room
fol the duration of the war.
The action Was taken at the request
Of the Putnam Red Cross.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26
buy a Bond
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TWELVE WILL BE SENT TO FORT
SLOCUM ON MAY

Orders received Wednesday by the
local exemption board that quota of
y men be sent to Fort Slocum Wed
nesday, May l This is in addition to
the quota of % leaving this city to-
day for Camp Upton
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26
Buy a Bond


Because of the marked success OF
forts TO promote the production of
more cereals during the period of the
war, writes Consul Walter F. Boyle.
Puerto Cortes, an American company
has imported and erected the first mill
for the milling of eornmeal This was
purchased in the United States and
has been erected at San Pedro, Sula
Honduras il is a small equipment.
but marks the beginning Of new in
dustry
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26
Buy Bond
EAGLES WIN POOL TOURNA.
MENT
Now Challenge the Knights or Any
Other Organization

The last meet of the pool sharks of
the Putnam Nest of Eagles and the
Canadian Athletic Club occurred
Wednesday night, and the Eagles won
the tournament by lead of "a balls
The result of Wednesday nights
n1eet vas rs follows.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26

The crowd cheered the winners and
during the evening applauded the diff
ferent shots,
Ernest Tetreault has been chosen
manager of the Eagles in place Of
Joseph Breault, who is soon to leave
the city. The manager has issued a
challenge for his team to meet any or
ganization in Putnam, the Knights of
Columbus preferred
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26

The Patriot is Putnam's Popular
Paper Subscribe now.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-04-26

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The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28


desired it
O
of
be that
fiji themw credit andho
Empoments
thoroughly
will
affairs looking
higher responsible positions
of
in is
to those
and in
in
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
THE FALL OPENINGS.

AS he
Already
of
IN
on i
readers them
if
o
the most
us n o
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Eating Dessert First Would Be Direct
Step Towards Malnutrition
BY II. J. PARSONS. Kan,a, City. Mo.

advanced the theory that dessert eaten before instead
will diminish the desire for food This probably true,
would ultimately be conservation? Would it not be direct step
towar manutriton?
person may spoil his dinner" is ad but
he will be haunting The
sbly will aay hunger but they surely will not lessen it.
We primarily satisfy hunger We eat to provide
bodies build the tissues broken down the
daily To build muscles must have definite
continue without it. 1t known sweets
while necessary along with the other food contain
ically protein.
the scientist proposes would be devng ourselves
believing need food The inevitable result would be
the fact that had been deceiv-
u.s.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

notify merchant American ports to destroy their
machinery because expected that method of
would all probability bring the United States into the
How well the ambassador knew the character OF his and
information without
indcon The buntness of his shows he
superors would take oense the assumption that their
word vauees and had only been time and that when
Gcrmany submarine fleet warranted the promise would
be broken without hesitation conjunction
In of this spirit of hypocrisy and bad faith manesng an
be astonshd that the Berlin
foreign office permitted treaty agreement to stand
the of action which the German deemed
expent of this fact the fragrant violation
treaty This dediabe characteristic of German
foreign policy accepted by German diplomats matter of
natural praisewoy method of dealing with other
We must with the There other This task
left half We transmit posteriy legacy
blood misery We this conflict down into the
valley shadows because powerful and Injured to We
prepared disappointment and temporary but
with American spirit above thm with hearts
we forward until this S
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Americans Called Upon to Serve Their
Country by Saving Pennies
By C. II. CHADBOURNE

savings campaign been organized wide scale The
every called the privilege the duty
necessity serving and the country saving the pennies
pennies equal valuable War Savings
crumbs equal in food value loaf of
bread.
freely much too large portions;
indulge appe and habits beyond good and good hea
crumbs the fire. burn rubbish that should be fuel
there's of and few of wish deny it.
Let not only begin the everyday and eveour practice OF saving
clothing and of putting the saving into
Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps but let take our personal
hand and be healthier better citizens for having
discarded habits and adopted all along the ne
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
WE ARE THINKING.

have done proud of it, THE COLORADO
primary
o
COME The united cond
capable by the col
party organization
COLORADO BE
slider ation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Make Sacrifice for Education to Aid in
Reconstruction After the War
BY B. F. CoEN Colorado Agricultural College. Fort Collins Colo

thousands to make the world safe for
shall and daug
to the high schools and colleges of the country to prepare to do
during the onstruc
after the war? Never the worlds history have parents had
greater opportunity aid in the worlds betterment
with your daughter kept from school college, and
thereby missing opportunity service would not make
great difference with thousands parents deciding decide
nth the might lose all that lighting for
sacrifices
their daughters college, but there will be great
JOY in the sacrifices
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Only One Road to Peace - America
Must Go on With War Until 1t Is Won
BY ROBERT LANSING. Secretary of State.

Prussianism and the idea of enduring peace among
nations be brought into harmony; compro-
mise cannot even be considered.
1t is fact not generally known that within six
weeks after the German government had in the
of the Sussex given this government its solemn prom
ise that it would ruthless slaughter upon the
high SEAS Count Bernstorf approaching the worthless
ness of the promise asked the Berlin foreign Office to
advise him in ample time before the campaign of sub
marine murder was renewed in order that he might
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Rich Brocaded Ribbons For Christmas

They are SO lovely of design and SO rich in coloring
that selection with Christmas sewing in mind will prove
an advantage while stocks are complete.
Ribbons into which threads Of gold and silver and
black are woven have their usefulness in the realm OF
bodices, g1rdles, hot crowns and arm bags.
A lovelier gathering of ribbons cannot be found.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Army Officers
Praise War Workers
| With American Forces

Paris. - General Gouraud. the
french commander, whose successes
In the Aisne have familiariZed his
same to American readers. has
Fritten al appreciation Of the aid
Eendered his army by American
Eencies. which has just been made
Iblic in connection with the United
Mar Work Campaign. A similar
butte has been written by General
Dlugan. another of Frances mill
ry leaders who has won recogni-
on in America. General Gouraud
Erote TO Emmanuel Sautter, direc-
Tor general of the Foyers du Soldat,
hich are conducted by the French
connection with the American y.
i. G. A. as follows:
For some time past | have seen
Ehe work of your organization with
he fourth army, and more highly
appreciate each day the help and
comfort which ii affords 10 our SOL
|diers. assuring 10 them a material
bnd moral support. II is a most ad-
airable work. and l take this occa-
sato express TO YOU my profound
20 ISOLATION of its benefits.
II wish and sincerely hope that
efforts which you are putting
I'll to enlarge the scope and more
#vhely extend your branches may be
q wned with success. l beg to as
zSIe you, Monsieur lie Director Cen
al. my profound and grateful ap-
Station.
Signed GOURAUD."
Il there were thirty-seven Amer
IN Y. NJ. c. A. workers in the
Rvers du Soldat when this was
Written, and as the X. of c. and
Army are uniting in their
siforts TO provide comfort for the
soldiers, the extent of the
appreciation of American aid can
be estimated. General Daugan wrote
as follows:
Fl beg to certify that the repre-
ssntatives of the Y. NJ. c. A. have
rdndered great service to the
w.nnded of this division during the
Ia periods of the combat. Never
hs 6tating TO advance to the front.
iii have distributed TO the wound
"a warm drinks. biscuits, candies.
elZrets, even to the advanced posts
q ne Echelle and the Chaulun. L
aesIre to signaliZe the bravery, mod
esty and discretion which the men,
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. have shown
in the accomplishments of their
Acharitable mission"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Girls & Children's Coats: Unmatchable Values

Specially priced coats that bring to mind January sales of former
high class and the styles are all distinctive and smart. Sizes range from
Savings are from 25 to 80 Is per cent. .
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
The Torpedo Shape Is Favored
in Bags Developed of Rich
Chiffon Velvet

Partisan women have called into vogue silk velvet
bags with shell frames, and the torpedo shape is said to
be most highly favored. The new creations are now on
sale in our Bag Section.
The new Liberty Bag or Canteen box is here in green, black,
navy n EOS =. D.. ... -. -. .Sl.0O
Chiffon velvet bags with shell frames, fitted with purse and
mirror and finished with chenille tassel ............. $3.50
Velvet bags, with self covered frames and shell knob, attached
inside the purse; lined with white kid ............ -. $3.50
Large velvet bags in black and colors ...... $3.50 and $1,000
Combination velvet and tinseled silk bags, finished with ball
taSSel -. .Sl2.OO
knapSack bags of plain leather ................. $3.50
Knapsack bags in morocco and mottled leather; the coors
are brown, khaki, grey and green .................. $500
Tapir lamb, buff alligator, pin seal and morocco purses in
colors, with back strap and top handles -. S12o to $3.50
Vechette purses with top handles and back straps,
S2.25 to 500
Pin seal, crepe seal and seal cobra purses, fitted with purse
and mirror. .............. SIS as, $500, $50, $500 to $1I.OO.
Dives; Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
ID Wanted For 100000
Russian Captives of Huns

C0penhaven. Nov. 1.-The Copen-
hagen ONCE of the Moscow prisoners
~ war RELIEF committee asks the
associated Press TO convey to
america an appeal in behalf of the
more than 1000, 900 Russian prison.
lars IN Germany and Austria who ap-
Gar to have been generally forgot
In. At least 100000 of the prison.
rs are III and death announcements
reach the Copenhagen committee
! 6aiIy literally in bundles.
Similar committees, formerly
xorking in London, Paris, The Ha-
- and Berne, have been forced to
sndon their work, owing to dini-
Ties of obtaining food for the
zoners, thus placing everything
comm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
CORN BELT IS ON
FIRES WORD TO
CHAIRMAN HAYS
Republican National Commit
tee Flooded With Messages
of Victory; People Stirred

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Repub-
lican candidate for Congress from
Arizona is in military service
in France. His Democratic opponent
is stumping Arizona keeping politics
in continuous session. Upon reading
Wilson's appeal the Tucson Citizen
wired President Wilson:
referring to your appeal TO the
country to return a Democratic
Congress. can you have any possible
objection TO the election of Lieu
tenant Maddox. who has been serv-
ing his count in France since last
May? Do you think his election
would be misunderstood on the other
side of the waters on the other
hand. would not his defeat be taken
in Germany as a Reputation of our
fighting forces?"
Lieutenant Maddox Is only typ
ical Of all Republicans. Hundreds Of
thousands of them are ON the firing
line in France. lighting against the
same thing. Their answer To Presi-
dent Wilson's SANDER of their party.
his charge that they are unht and
unsafe TO participate in public affairs.
and his audaCious appeal for the cleo
ton OF only rubber-stamp Democrats
who will cringe and fawn and do his
bidding, has been instantaneous and
vehement.
Not only from every state north
OF the Mason and Dixon line. but
from several southern states, solidly
Democratic, have kilograms been
pouring in on the desk of Chairman
Will II. Hays assuring him that Mr..
Wilson's partisan appeal, the reply
made by Republican leaders, and
Chairman HAYS statement calling on
all Republicans to night, have caused
every Republican TO pull his coat off
and go to work.
J The following telegram from At
lanla, Georgia. is only one Of sew
cral from southern states:
Thank God for your courage and
wonderful reply TO Mr.. Wilson.
] Fight. that's the word-you have
said il, now repeat il daily. Fight,
tight, and more fight without stint.
This Federal Bank district of five or
SIX southern states assessed TO take
pne hundred and ninety millions of
Fourth LtbsTt! Bond issue. while the
Joint votes Of all their Democratic
Congressman far outnumber those of
New York. which alone was assessed
ten fold more in Liberty Bond SUBJ
Scriptions. Same comparison as TO
| drafted men for Army and in the
natter of war taxes, and meanwhile
me lone Texan private tizen runs
he show to the exclusion Of the
brains Of the east. north, middle and
Western states
From one western state which the
Democrats have been hopeful OF car
wing comes a bunch of kilograms
rom businessmen. farmers and
Workers. saying that the Repub-
leans are rouse and will carry the
tate overwhelmingly because OF the
residents action. In this state.
particularly, Republicans have been
lille because they had been disposed
% take the President at his word a
ew months ago when ne said, Poll
les are adjourned"
From another western state comes
tdvices from several quarters indi-
Eating that the Presidents action
will cost the Democratic party in
that state not less than 10000 votes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Cueeda biscuits, pkg. .........S Sc
Red Cross beef bouillon cubes. one
dozen cubes in box .......... 19c
Chicken bouillon cubes, one dozen
cubes in box .23c
Best pearl barley. . lbs. lie
Blue Valley creamery butter, H.,
csc
Early June peas, natural flavor.
case or dozen lots at can 49,. .1Sc
Crisco, for frying and shortening.
S an6 9 pound cans, ID. ........ Boo
White flake oat meal, l0.lbs. 7Sc
Bakers o%ocoanut, grated with its
original milk, can ............. f2c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Two-and-a-Half Bushels Fine Quality
Potatoes, Good Size, $500

Prunes, meaty, thin skinned, H..
17c
Sunshine dainty sugar waters, box,
)
Sunshine Graham crackers, h., 19c
India and Ceylon teas, good quail
ltE, ID .......41c
Steel cut coffee, ) lbs. CSC
Macaroni and spaghetti, 6 pack
ages sic
Rabbits best laundry soap, .61ac
Lifebuoy soap, 10 cakes. ..... 65c
Arrow Borax soap, 10 bars, csc;
box 100 bars ................S G.25
Lux soap flakes, ? packages 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS can't be delayed and the Govern
- rnent consequently asks that you distribute your
buying through this ~month-Start tomorrow
The New Walking Boots
For Women

Highly favored for winter are these new arrivals De-
cause of their smartness of style and their snug, com
Portable appearance. They are made along the proPetS
last to insure the needed essentials for those who require !
a comfortable boot. ~
The feathers used are of the kind that can be de-
pended upon to give the utmost in service.
Prices are very moderate.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Good laundry soap, 10 bars lie
B~icarbonate of soda, ID package.
&c
Sugar cured hams. Id. ........39
Shoulders, lean and well smoked,
fancy table syrup, 10 ID. buckets,
CSC
Fresh macaroni, ? lbs. ......29c
Pint bottle vanilla ........ 49c
Quart bottle vanilla ........ csc
Clam chowder, can. 12c and CSC
Mixed vegetables for soups, can,
13c
Yellow split PEAS, 4 lbs. . sic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Women's Autumn and Winter
Underwear

White cotton ribbed vests and drawers; vests high
neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; rcgu-
lar sizes, $1.OO. Extra sizes, ................ $1.25
White cotton ribbed fleece lined union suits; high neck
and long sleeves. Regular sizes, $500. Extra sizes,
1925
Isle, COTTON AND FANCY WOOL HOSE
Heavy fancy wool golf hose in grey and brown mix
lures. $50
Black cashmere hose with fashioned feet, ...... 5 90
Heavy black cotton hose with fashioned feet, ...75c
Bronze Isle seamless hose, .........t.......5 9c
Dives, Pomeroy K Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Isle, COTTON AND FANCY w,
GIFT O
For Men in the Service

Every man in camp miss
cs books, whether he was a
great reader before entering
the service or not-so one
of the first gifts to buy for a
uniformed friend is a book
or two.
Many of our book friends
are buying books for their SOL
dier friends, and, then, before
they send the gift they scatter
friendly comments through the
book. In that way little greet
ings arc popping up just when
the soldier least expects them.
Greeting cards for the boys
overseas must be mailed on or
before November 10 - that
means only 2 weeks more.
Choice now from a great
assortment.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
street Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
CHAS. N. SCHWAB
HEADS SHIP JOB

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Charles
NJ. Schcwab, president of the Bethle-
hem Steel company. was yesterday
named by President Wilson director
general OF the Emergency Fleet cor
poration.
In that capacity he will have COM
plctc charge Of the construction OF
the American merchant marine.
Friction Denied at the White House
Il was emphasized at the White
House that the appointment of Mr..
SchWab was made at the suggestion
OF L. y. Hurley chairman OF the
shipping board. and Baiubridge Col
by. one OF the board members. The
suggestion was first laid before the
president by Mt. Hurley last night.
In administration circles generally
every Indication was put forward that
there Is perfect understanding be-
tween Mir. Hurley and the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL DIES OF FEVER
DOROTHY NEWBERRY SUCCUMBS
To TYPHOID AND MENIN-
GIFTS.

Sadness fell upon Pendleton this
morning with the news of the death
OF Miss Dorothy Newberry, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. New
berry and a popular student of the
high school. She had been sick for
several weeks with typhoid and dur.
ing the past few days had been in a
critical condition. symptoms of
meningitis developed and increased
the odds against her chances of re-
covery. The end came about 3 o'clock
this morning.
The deceased girl was Is years old
and had been born and raised in this
city She was in her sophomore year
at the high school and was one of the
most attractive as well as one of the
most popular young ladies at that in
stitution. Her untimely death was
great shock to her many friends and
to the friends of her father and moth.
er Her death has left her parents
childless as she had no brothers or
sisters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Episco-
pal church of which she was a mem.
Der. The high school will be dis
missed at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
PLAYERS GET TASTE OF
BATTLE WHEN TANK BLOWS Up

Bill Fishers crew of ball tossers for
a few brief moments yesterday were
obsessed with the idea that the Ger
mans had developed a long distance
gun that would shoot from Berlin to
Pendleton and that said gun was
trained upon the particular spot
where they had assembled for their
after exercise bath. They were doff-
ing their diamond clothes preparatory
to stepping under the shower bath at
the natatorium when of a sudden
head of steam developed by the gas
heater blew the shower into junk with
an explosion like AZ centimeter shell
had landed.
The explosion was caused when
Pitcher William Mckinley turned on
the spigot. Mckinley and Ritter are
the only two on the casualty list, the
former receiving a cash in the leg
from a flying fragment and Ritter sus-
tanning a cut on the cheek. The others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
BAKER SAYS TROOPS
ARE MAKING GOOD
Some Fear They May Have
to Return Before Job
is Finished.

WASHINGTON. April IT.-Secre-
tary Baker brought back the message
that the American soldier has made
good in France"
When interviewed he said: THE
big thing America has TO do is to sun
port the war financially and in sem
ument and belief. The Sammies are
healthy, happy and eager but afraid
they may have to return before the
job is finished.
Baker guarded all statements and
indulged only in gensralitles.
Baker gave the President first
hand details OF the west front infer
no with suggestions how to quench
II best and quickly. He Is convinced
the American-allied combination OF
strength keeps the Boches' from vic
tory.
ManpoweT. artillery and aviation.
It Is understood VIII be Baker's lead
ing topics. Means 81 Increasing AM
erican contribution OF manpower viii
be discussed
The American airplanos situation
was shown 60 Baker BY contact with
fershing's expedition. Pershiur him
self is said TO bee dissatisfied with
America aIrplaue contribution. Pres.
ident Wilson is understood 70 have
waited Bakers reurn before deciding
on civilian head for airplnne pro-
duction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
PENDLETON PROBABLE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ONE POLICE CAPTAIN

PORTLAND, April 17.-with ap-
pointment yesterday of four first lieu
tenants for the oregon state Police
battalion being recruited by Major
Richard Deich. commanding officer.
the commissioned PERSONAL Of the
organization has been completed. AL
most so recruits have been sworn in
and assigned to active duty pending
the complete mobilization Of the
battalion.
Majodr DeIch definitely appointed
]. w. Rocker OF Condor. George Sny-
der OF Salem, Major Louis l.. Camp
bel and Walter +. Threlkeld OF Port
land as lieutenants. Lieutenant KoclS-
er will be second in command OF the
eastern oregon company. snyder will
be attached to the Salem unit under
Captain O. J. Hull and Campbell and
Threlkeld Will be attached 10 the
Portland companies commanded re-
spectlvely by Captain Roy II. Dobie
and Captain L. +. Beach.
Captain Harry p. Williams, It was
decided, VIII command the eastern
Oregon company and after the mobil-
ization OF his unit probably will es-
tnblish headquarters at Pendleton.
Captain John Il. Hibhard. the fifth
captain In the battalion. vii ldevote
his fun time TO executive work as
battalion adjutant
The four lleutenants appointed are .
veterans Of the Spanish-American F.
war. making all commissioned Off T
GERS former fighters. Lieutennnt J. I
w Rocker has had an especially bril- I
llunt military career. Ho was mem
ber of the famous Twentieth Kansas
Volunteers In the war with Spain and
served nine years In the regular ar
my. reaching the grade ~ first SER
Ecant. with the regulars he saw SER
vice IN the Boxer uprising and with
the Chinese relief expedition. Lieuten.
ant Campbell will retire AZ a ajor
IN the oregon guard 70 accept the po-
lice commisaion.