davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
ALTA TODAY

ty. Nicherfall was told he could get 1t
from the sheriff after the war. He
was ordered to find employment at
some useful occupation.
Nieberfall, although he has been in
this country about fifteen years, has
never been naturalized. He was found
taking photographs at Cedar Point
last Saturday by members of the Ann
erican Protective League Of Cleveland
here on a Stacker hunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
wants Comfort Kits for vancouver.

NWIIs NOIIIOFL hIIS IUF ' NHNCUUNtF.
Miss Lila Debell, state leader of the
Girls Honor Guard has written to
Miss Virginia Todd. county leader, and
requested that Umatilla county MEM
bers of the organization make and
equip comfort kits for men in the SER
vice who are stationed at Vancouver
barracks. She says that many of the
men lack these and that 1t is the duty
Iof the Honor Guard to assist in filling
the need. There is also a need for
emitted articles and for rags for gun
wipes, she said. Especially is the
need noticeable in the spruce camps,
according to Miss Debell. Miss Todd
says the matter will receive attention
at the Honor Guard meeting Saturday
night at the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
Fined 5000.

Before Justice ]. II. Parkes Wednes-
day afternoon Lawrence Jannik was
fiped $500 ON a bootlegging charge.
having pied guilty. He has paid the
fine and been released by the sheriff.
The car which he was using when ar
rested is still in the possession OF the
sheriff. being held under confiscation
proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
TAKE GERMANS CAMERAS.
Isandusky photographer Told TO Find
Olher Work

SANDUSKY. Sept. 13.-Sherlff c.
Jay Perry, acting under order from
federal authorities at Cleveland to-
day seized the cameras and other pho
tographic paraphernalia and supplies
at the home OF Ernest Nieberfall,
commercial photographer. an enemy
allen. Given a receipt for his proper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
Even Evacuation
Of Belgium Said
No Avail to Hun

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 1s.-"our posi-
tion is the most serious in German
history" the Cologne Gazette de-
clares. we fight the world with only
our own strength. Suggestions that
we evacuate Belgium avails us moth
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Loss Of vitality is loss Of the prin-
ciple of life, and i5 carly indicated by
failing appetite and diminishinc
strength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the greatest vlializer-it
acts on all the organs and functions,
ana builds up the whole system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

was in General Pershing's front linr
OF sienalmen. lie was a telegraph OPP
orator before enlistment. being ems
ployed by the Colorado & Southern
railroad. Hc WIS q years old and
vas widely known in DcH-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Let's not that were not here in time to get one
o THOSE PRETTY VELVET WOOL COATS that we
OFFERING on SALE
Don't tell neighbor that not as fortunate
she and missed FALL DRESS SALE or SILK AND
WOOL DRESSES
THINGS ARE GOING To BE DOING SATURDAY
fill the basement full of Good Bargains
fill ii and pack it full of customers and in
anticipation of Big Day we've added more help
FALL TAILORED SUITS win be below their
original cost
MEMS wEAR-on Saturday will be sold at the lowest
price.
FANCY DRESS sKIRTs-The Silks and woolens Of
fered at Sale Prices.
CHIIDREN.s SHOES prices that
saving.
wONIEN's SHOES Will be prices that will
eyes.
BOLT GOODS of a kinds n sale.
FANCY WAISTS of all styles materials will sacrf-
BoYS' WEAR. suits, pants, shirts underwear
MEMS SHOES, $500 worth viii be placed sale.
Saturday going the socalled cheap
ike We're going
everything.
GET INTO THE CROWD AND BE A REGULAR BAR
GAIN HUNTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
WILSON ABANDONS PLANS
FOR TRIP THROUGHOUT NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Definite
abandonment of. President Wilson'S
pans for a transcontinental speaking
tour for the Fourth Liberty Loan has
been announced at the White House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
Girl Telegraph
Operator Faints as
Death News Comes

DENVER. Sept. 1.-THE war de-
pariment reErets 10 announce---
Miss Georgia orch read that much
of an official telegra phic cofnmunica-
tiun passing through her hands al the
Weeierh t'nion telegraph uf,ice FRS
onY. The incs ran Together all be-
cnma dark. she feii over on me neor
in d fatnt. Fellow worker rushed 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Last evening while returning to their
home in Riverside from Pendleton Mr..
and Mrs Henry r. Neil met with an
laccident that bruised them up con-
lsiderably. They were in n buggy and
the horse became Frightened at an auto
and turned the vehicle over,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
$40 to $65
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN

SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
40 inches wide, green, navy, black, wine,
taupe, yard $225
PATRICK MACKINAW BLANKET
The finest high grade wool robe made, in
gray, with plaid border for automobile or
household use. Each ............. S16.5O
SHEET BLANKETS
in gray, white or tan. Small to largest sizes.
Each ..-...................$ $2.25 to S3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
GET THE QUALITY IN THE FABRICS

Flne wool fabrics are scarce; but Hart Schaffner
q Marx use no other. Their policy seems to be-"If
we can't make good clothes, we won't make any"
You'll find greys and blue, browns and tans; you'll
1ind PLAIN colots, stripes paids checks; and many
combinations of color and pattern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
YOUNG MEMS FALL STYLES

Not all the young men have gone to war; some
can't go, and ought not to go; many who stay wish
they could go. But they have to have clothes; and
many of the older men who are here want Young
styles There are no better models made than these;
we can promise you something that's right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes
" SAVE
81

You've been asked save-food labor resources and YOU want
to do it. When you buy clothes this fall you save labor and
WOOL buy right The good quality in Hart Schaffner
Marx clothes for YOU We feel that fortunate to be
able to give you such service. !. - =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
Count Schesyng,
OF Germany, Pleased
To Meet Them
az FREp FERGusoN.

II FIXED Emu UsVIsN'
= Omitted Press staff Correspond
= entD
? WITH THE AMERICANS.
= Sept 13.-Am0ng the prisoners
. taken in the American offensive
= today is Count Schesyng. The :
= doughboys found him with his
& orderlies. with his baggage un-
. packed. waiting to be captured.
=
a @@S %%A .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

If you buy any clothes this fall-maybe you wont
need to-be sure you get the best quality. All wool
fabrics are just as certainly "best' now as ever;
good tailoring is as important and valuable as ever
Don't be satisfied with less than the best
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
A Personal Responsibility

\ TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the A speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk
 hear for you That your personal privilege and re- sponsibity.
 The telephone extends the range of personal conver- sation; making path for the voice the wires to the person you wish to reach.
 When the switchboard operator has connected your telephone with another telephone the distance between the two has been annhilaed but clear speaking atten tive listening and courtesy still demanded.
 In the Bell System there is untiring effort to insure good service Education organization and the coorna on of every factor that enters into the service have been supplemented since the by the conservation of every telephone facility for the most essential public service More than the cooperation of the public necessary The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
WHEAT SAVED BY MORMON
 WOMEN TURNED OVER TO GOV.

One of the most interesting phases of the food situation was brought to Fl Paso by Bishop P. R. Hurst, who has just returned from Salt Lake city, where he attended a Mormon church business meeting. Wheat saved by the Mormon church since 1876 has been turned over to the government for us. According to last report of the Relief Society, there was on hand at the time of the spring April con- ference 205,51S bushels, a greater part of this, about 5,305, ,307 pounds, in the presiding bishops storehouse and some 10000 bushels stored at Rich field, Utah.
 The price given for the wheat will be fixed by the government. The money will be put in banks by the va- rious organizations and re-invested after the coming harvest so that the terms of the trust given the women of the church will be fully complied with, the wheat fund being trust fund established by President Brig ham Young against days of famine and for the relief of the poor. The government has given it's guarantee that the wheat shall be replaced with the coming harvest.
 The gathering of the wheat by the women of the church has probably been one of the most unique move ments among modern people. Back of the entire movement stands the quan- tity figure of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, who was intrusted with the starting of the movement by President Young. The wheat gathered was originally supposed to come from the gleanings, from donations and from purchases made with funds devoted to the pur- pose. While the need for this sort of charity work was greater at the time of it's inauguration than for many years past, the gathering and storing of the grain has been one of the most important parts of the Relief society work.
 A special significance of the turn ing over of the wheat to the govern ment was given when it was announc- CT that some 1000 or 5000 Utah boys enlisted in the national service are among those for whom the wheat will be used.
 q can recall the work done by the women in saving wheat when I was a boy" said Bishop Hurst in speaking of the huge quantity of grain turned over by Mormon women to the gov ernment. "With every harvest cer-
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
FOOD CONSERVATION AND WHAT
 IT MEANS TOWARD WINNING WAR

Information has been received by Mir. Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator, that the United States has been divided into zone systems to better handle the great volume of business now going through the ad- ministrators' hands. The zones are ar- ranged in accordance with conditions in the different sections of the coun- try, the purpose being to consolidate the work with better cooperation. This zone will include Arizona, Cali fornia and Nevada, where conditions as to food use and production are very similar. The food administrators of this zone will hold meetings at San Francisco, where direct results may be obtained without taking details direct to Washington, thus saving much time and unnecessary expense.
 "The people seem to have an err roneous idea of the work of the food administration" said Mir. Riordap, "they have been under the impression it was mainly established for the pur- pose of lowering the price of food stuffs. With flour and sugar, this has been done and the price regulated, otherwise it would have gone up to prohibitive prices. The great thing has been to conserve foodstuffs we have on hand and provide more in order that there would be supply enough to go around in this country, and a big surplus for our allies in Europe; the price was secondary consideration, though the price in many instances had to be regulated for the safety of our people.
 "The idea that money is equivalent to food is not true; money is not a bad thing to have ordinarily, but when there is no food, money is of little value. The people, however, are rap idly coming to see the absolute se- riousness and necessity of helping in every way possible to conserve food in order that our shipments may be larger every month; to assist in the proper distribution of the supplies on hand and to see that there is not a congestion of product in one local ity and scarcity in another There has not been a scarcity in the United States as yet and twice as much saw ing could be done the coming year as was done last year without pinching the people in the least.
 "From a meager start less than a year ago, the work of the office has made amazing growth and it is diff cult for one to realize the vast amount of supplies that the United States has been able to send our allies through the means developed by the govern ment food administration"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
The Farmers Bought Bonds.

Next to the aggregate number of subscribers perhaps the most striking feature of the Third Liberty Loan was the support given it by the farming and rural populations of the country. Not only did the farmers purchase lib- erally of the bonds, but the rural com munities as rule were more prompt in completing their quotas of the loan than the larger cities. More than 20,- 900 communities in the United States subscribed or oversubscribed their quotas, many of them on the first day of the campaign. The majority of these were not cities but country dis tricts.
 Iowa, typical agricultural state, was the first to supply its quota, fol- lowed by Oregon, Arkansas, Ken lucky, and other states in which agri- culture is the leading industry.
 It is impossible to give accurate fig ures, but it is estimated that while only 2 per cent of the farming popu- lation of the United States subscribed to the first and second loans, probably ten times as many subscribed to the third. The significance is increased by the facts that the heavy subscr;p- tion was made at season when the farmers are ordinarily on the borrow ing and not on the lending and invest ment side of the market, and when the farms of the country are speeded up to the limit.
 The wide distribution of the third loan among the whole people shows that the body of the nation has be- come aroused and gone into action that the sense of duty and the neces- sity for individual support of the country has permeated the whole peo- pie. Secretary McAdoo may justly be enthused over the result and call it the soundest national financing in the world. Every Liberty Bond holder is an. active force backing the govern ment.
 Our soldiers in France and our AL lies are heartened and strengthened by the knowledge that 100000 American citizens are backing them with their money, and our enemies must learn with fear and dread of this great reserve force upon which their adversaries can rely.
 To keep the good work up the American people must adopt scien- tific saving methods; save money, save material, save labor and save time. Thus We will bring the war to an earlier and victorious close and save the lives of American soldiers, and save our rights and our liberties and save the world to democracy, jus tice and civilization.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
CEREAL OUTLOOK CALLS FOR DRASTIC LIMITATION, SAYS
 FOOD HEAD.
URGES SAVE MORE WHEAT
LAxlTY WILL RESULT IN FAR GREATER SUFFERING BY AL.
 LIES, HIS FEAR.

Recent reports circulated in Ari- soma and other states to the effect that further need for wheat conserva- ton is unnecessary are declared erro- neous in special message by Her. bert Hoover to the people of Arizona. The message reads as follows:
 Every aspect of the wheat situa- ton both present and prospective, in. -tsnsifies the need for the greatest possible limitation in the American consumption of wheat and wheat prod ucts. If present restrictions should be in the slightest degree relaxed 1t would result in serious want for the people of the allied nations before the new crop can reach the market.
 ''The food administration estimates on the first of June a total available supply until the new harvest of about fifty-six million bushels. Of this. thir- ty million bushels must be exported before new wheat Is available for ex. port. if we are to maintain the ab- solutely necessary shipments to our army and the Allies, that leaves about twenty-six million bushels for domes- tic consumption for the next two months. Normal American consump- ton is something over forty million bushels month, so that the most liberal consumption at home should be only one-third of normal.
 "The new harvest will not be gen erally available in flour until the mid dle of August or early in September, although in the extreme south 1t will be somewhat earlier.
 At a meeting of the federal food administrators in Washington, repre- senting all forty-eight states, 1t was the unanimous view that even if the harvest does prove abundant it will be the first duty of the American peo- pie to place every grain they can save into storage as against possible bad years ahead. In consequence there should be no anticipation of unlimited wheat bread until the war is over.
 Some of the most inconvenient re- strictions can no doubt be modified with the arrival of large harvest, but if we are honest. with ourselves we win maintain restrictions requiring the use of some substitutes in both domestic and commercial bread"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
AM THE PRINTING PRESS

I am the printing press, born of mother earth. My heart is of steel, my limbs are of iron, and my fingers of brass.
 I sing the songs of the world, the oratories of history, the symphonies of all time.
 l am the voice of today, the herald of tomorrow. I weave into the warp of the past the wool of the future, I tell the stories of peace and war alike.
 1 make the human heart beat win passion and tenderness. l stir the pulse of nations, and make brave men do brave deeds, and soldiers die.
 I inspire the midnight toiler, weary at his loom, to lift his head and gaze, with fearfulness, into the vast be- yond, seeking the consolation of a hope eternal.
 When l speak, myriad people lis- ten to my voice; the Saxon, the Latin, the Celt, the Hun, the Slav, the Hindu, all comprehend me I am the tireless clarion of the news. I cry your joys and sorrows every hour I will the dullard's mind with thoughts uplifting. l am the light, knowledge, power. l epitom- ize the conquests of mind over mat ter.
 I am the record of all things man has achieved. My offspring comes to you in the candles glow, amid the lamps of poverty, the splendor of riches; at sunrise, at high noon, and in the waning evening.
 I am the laughter and tears of the world, and shall never die until eii things return to the immutable dust-~< am the printing press. Robert H. Davis in the New York Evening Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Tourists are arriving in Flagstaff from all directions and the town is pretty well filled up this early in the season with summer visitors.
 Decker Williams, another one of the Flagstaff boys who left recently for California to take the physical exami- nation for the navy, arrived home Monday to remain until called into the service.
 George Ryan, who fer years trav- eled out of Chicago for hardware firm, now one of the proprietors of a big wholesale hardware concern at Fl Paso, was in Flagstaff few days last week calling on old friends.
 c. A. Clark left last week for Okla homa to join Mrs. Clark, who left some time ago on a visit to her par ents. Mrs. Clark's father is the own CT of valuable oil property there ana Mir. Clark expects to remain indef- initely in Oklahoma.
 Samuel Sutherland of Phoenix, rep resenting the United Creditors As sociation of Los Angeles, was in Flag staff Saturday. Mir. Sutherland is travelling by auto and in coming up the hill near Ash Fork, says that he. with five other machines, were stalled during the rain and unable to make the hill without chains.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
THE ALL.IMPoRTANT THING

The most important feature of the food-savIno program to- day is the ratlonlno of wheat flour and other products on a basis of six pounds per person per month.
 In some sections of Arizona the merchants have voluntarily installed systems for carrying out this plan, but In most of the counties the matter 10 left en- tirely to the consumers. q
 Regardless of the method em- ployed, 1t 10 the duty of every head of family, to every indi- vldual, to sec that hls wheat consumption does not exceed the slx-pound allowance. Whole hearted and rigid compliance with the wheatratlonino pro- gram ls imperative at thIs time lf Arizona as a state Is to do her duty In furnishing the fight. ere for democracy with nourish- ing food.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

pounds. Purchases must not exceed the government ration of three pounds per person per month.
 Much shipping and considerable sugar has been lost at sea within the last two months. Every available ship is now needed for transatlantic serv- ice in carrying men and supplies, thus making it necessary to reduce ship ping between Cuba and New York, the principal point of sugar refining and distribution. Supplies from across the Pacific are impractical on account of the great distance. So the situation is one rather of ships than of short age of raw sugar. This was the ex- planation offered by food administra- tion officials today.
 The 25-pound allowance for sugar for canning purposes still stands. Dealers are warned against selling sugar for home canning without the filing of the proper certificate by the householder, and consumers are eau toned to return any surplus not used for canning purposes to the dealer.
 Hotels and restaurants throughout the state have removed the sugar bowls from the table, thereby effect ing tremendous saving. On the first day this plan was placed in effect by the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria at Phoe- nix ten pounds of sugar were saved. Housewives are urged to adopt this system and watch results.
 The eating of expensive candies rich in sugar is regarded by the food administration as unpatriotic extrava- gance in these days of sugar short age and individuals are asked to cur tail their consumption of sugared drinks.
 The increased use of ice cream as a substitute for confections and sweet drinks is encouraged. It contains less sugar and its wider use means much to the dairy industry of this state.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MOVES TO FLAGSTAFF; HAS 162
 VOLUNTEERS

With the removal of the state off ses Of the Federal Food Administra- ton for Arizona to Flagstaff for the summer term. Samuel J. Buckingham, prominent in the banking and farm CTS loan business in Wichita, has been named county food administra- tor for Maricopa county with head. quarters at 11S North Central avenue, Phoenix.
 James F. Mahoney of Winslow was recently named county food admins trator for Navajo county.
 c. Louise Boehringer of Yuma has accepted the position of state leader of college women and is planning an active campaign for the summer months. in conjunction with Mary Pritner Lockwood, home economics d. rector.
 The following have been appointed deputy county food administrators for their respective counties:
 H. c. Campbell, H. B. Rice, W. c. Brown, L. v. McCourt. John N. Gaines, A. c. Smith, N. J. Gibbons and T. c. Lesson for Cochise county.
 John N. Hines and Robert ". David son for Mohave county.
 W. B. Woods for Navajo county
 J. W. Longstritt for Yuma county.
 L. L. Lathe for Pima county.
 D. D. Martin, W. H. Conklin, c. .. '. Hind. John Gojokovich, 0. N. Fucker, A. N. Cobb, L. B. Anyiuu. Ralph Hubert, T. P. Howard, D. c. DsAa for Gila county.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

tain amount was stored away in the granaries. From time to time the old wheat was taken out and replaced with new. In this manner it has been kept in good shape. For years this grain has been accommodating. Among the people of the church it is gener- ally felt that this has been rather forcible proof of the value of the saw ing of grain.-El Paso Morning Times.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
SUGAR SPOON DOES MORE
 DAMAGE THAN SUBMARINE

Recent submarine activities on the Atlantic seaboard are responsible for orders issued by the federal food ad- ministration for Arizona cutting the allowance of sugar sold to household CTS for ordinary use. The amount which the rural customer is allowed to buy is cut from ten pounds to five