davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
MANY TAKE NEW COURSE.

Fayetteville. Jan l4.-Over 40 stu dents have signified their intention ot taking the new course in account ing typewriting. and shorthand whicl will be given at the University of Ark ansas for the first time next semester The great demand for clerical helr by the government and by bushes firms makes these courses exception ally valuable at, this time. The work will be given by C. H. Watts, a gradu- ate of the University of Illinois Schoo' of Commerce. The new courses, to- gethet with other work now being "ivan will be explained as rapidly as possible into a thorough business training course for the young men and women of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
CADETS RECEIVE UNIFORMS.

Fayetteville. Jan. 14.-Cadets at the University of Arkansas are wearing enw uniforms of olive drab supplied bv the United States government which which have just arrived. The new uniform, which is similar to the regulation United States army uni form, succeeds the old cadet gray uni form which students in the university have worn for almost half a century. The war department notified universi- ty officials that on account of the great demands now being made on the quartermaster's department for the uniforming of soldiers, it would be necessary for the university to buy the
 uniforms in the open market and lat CT to receive reimbursement from the government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
WEEKLY HAS WAR NEWS DEPT

Fayetteville, Jan. 14.-In conformity with it's policy of taking every op- portunity to pound home to the stu dents the significance of the great ly, the student newspaper of the Uni versity of Arkansas, has started a War News Column. In addition to summarizing the events of the battle field and interpreting the revolution ary changes in economic conditions, the column contains news about the hundreds of alumni and former stu dents of the university who are now in active service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
Dorothy Dalton at Best Theater Today

Ohio town to New York city in search of theatrical position. Failing to secure this, she is forced by ever pressing poverty to accept an engage ment as an artists model.
 From the moment that Miss Dalton, in her screen character of Paula Lee, enters that studio to the last scene of the picture, there is romance that thrills even the most blase theater- goer, SO accurately and understand ingly does it portray the very heart of the artists model and her life from that point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
ACQUTT OFFICER OF KILLING.
Detective Warner Sartain oi Fort
 Smith Not Guilty of Murder- ing Negro.

Fort Smith, Jan. 14.=-Following a preliminary hearing before Judge P. c. Fisher on charge of murder, De- tective Warner Sartain was acquitted of killing Sam Rice, a negro from Springfield, Mo. Sartain shot Rice to death last Sunday when Rice attacked the officer With knife during raid by the police on q crap game in which Rice figured. It was testified to at the hearing that Rice had killed a man at Springfield. and that he had bad reputation in that city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
TALKS RUMANIAN REVOLT.

Copenhagen, Jan. 14.-A Ru1nanian Socialist leader named Nakousky! has arrived in Petrograd to discuss the possibility of revolution against King Ferdinand of Rumania and the mon archist government, a Petrograd dis patch to the Svenska Dagbladet of Stockholm reports. M. Nakousky is said to have been invited to Petrograd by Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki pre- mier,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATER.

Dorothy Dalton. Thomas IT, Ince's brilliant photoplay actress. will be seen at the Best theater today in "The Price Mark" This is Miss Dal- tons first appearance under the Paramount banner, and reflects the celebrated producer and his popular star in one of the most ambitious of the year.
 The Price Mark" has to do with a young girl who goes from a small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
TWOCENT FARE UPHELD.
9 Roads Lose Fight in Supreme Court
 on Illinois Law.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The Illinois Central railroad and 2S other roads, by an opinion of the supreme court today, lost their fight to have the Illi- nois two-cent rate fare law set aside,
 Federal decrees dismissing proceed ings instituted by the Illinois Genital to restrain the Illinois Public Utilities commission from placing into effect the two-cent rate; were sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
NOTICE.

You wouldn't dare attend a party without clothes nicely cleaned and pressed. Then why should you go to your business without looking "spic and span?" Is not your business life worthy of this "personal" appearance equation? Think it over, and call Sneed's Dry Cleaning Plant, Sig Hy- man, proprietor. Phone 2216. 109 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody < Go. --Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
GARDNER IS DYING.
Soldier. Representative Champion oI
 Preparedness Near End.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 14.-Maj. A. P. Gardner. former congressman from Massachusetts, who resigned when war was declared to enter the army, is in dying condition at Camp Wheeler today from pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15

:. Get your wife NEW HOME sew Ing machine. No better sewing ma chine made and the price will please you. Simpson & Webb. Phone 4O5
 1-13-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES,

London, Jan. 14.-British casualties reported during the week ending to- day totalled 24.979 officers and men divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds-Officers, IF; men, 5,149
 Wounded or Officers, 304 men, 19,409.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The 6rst application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15

10 pere cent reduction Fl the price of the famous SEALY MATTRESS. See tho advertisement in this paper announcing the big sale. 1-13-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15

Business as usual Don't knock! Boost! And don't forget ta buy that Sealy Mattress, 10 per cent off on Ian. 10. l-lS-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15
LISTEN FOLKS.

The hen that pays is the hen that l4ys. Shamrock Hen Feed gets re- sults. Try 1t and be convinced. City Feed Co.,. phone 214. 1-1324t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-15

FOR SALE-A LARGE BASE BURN CT. suitable for heating store build ing or large office. Phone 2019.
 1-13-6t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
1,S5O.OOO ITALIANS
DECLARED KILLED OR
DISABLED BY WAR
Pershing's Men AcknOwl-
edge Congratulations Of
Haig's Army.

LONDON. sept. Marshal Hnig
has received the following Telegram
from General Pershingi '"rhe Off
GERS and men of the American ARM
deeply appreciate the sentiments con.
yeyed by you from your gerteran
army, whose heOrinie aeuun on many
fields has been both an example ana
inspiration 20 us. Please extend 90
the ranks of that splendid army the
regards ~ the young American army
Assure them We viii battie only on
their side until permanent peace IL
assured ~ the world" Tho state
ment of the EnIles staies that 1907
900 Italians have been kiiied in the
war Was denied in dispatches from
the italian front A. least ~ 60 that
many died, u WAS stated
\ semi-0fnciai statements ~ eHiimat'
~ italian losses b. the war received
here recently declared 1850. 900 hnd
been Killed or permanently disabled,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

TntleFIlFiccti
Winter Wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
wouLD ma GI.AD no sI1E rnE

4. =.
George Darvenu Is in receipt OF
letter from his nephew Henry =.
Latourelle serving in the navy on the
U. $. s Piushurg. The letter follows;
Aug. 10. 1918.
Hello Uncle:
Thank YOU Your letter OF June
20 received. enjoyed Il very much
Wen things are the same as ever
down this way. Al that I can't COM
plain. l am In good health. getting
good chow. lots OF work and plenty
OF sleep so why should worry. The
only thing I can complain OF Is that
this warm sun is sure tanning this
old navy oven. There are SO many
new men 10 break in. They are all
right, Of course. but nevrtheless "a
new hand Is a new hand" So. with
you. l wish the war was over and
things would settle down once more.
As for getting home" ia be
tickled to death to get TO the good
old L. s, let alone get good look at
the ones I love. l have given up wor-
rying about getting home now and am
waiting my turn. | don't see how 1
rcan stay down here any more than
six or eight months more at any rate.
They seem to Ice sending all the old
gang north. SO Let 'er Buck"
I guess the old town has changed
quite BIT since left, but at that /
I would bet she was still on top. How
about IL?
Let me thank you for sending the
papers and magazines. ] enjoy them
very much You know / cant get any
down here.
/ see that YOU received letter from
Capt. Lee Caldwell and that Dell
. Blancett has been killed. That's just
20 show YOU why ] enjoy the papers.
| can sort of keep up with the trend
OF events. Get me?
Wen, l guess IN knock or now as
. have a couple more letters 10 write.
Don't forget 20 write soon. Hoping
this finds you in good health. re-
main. Your Nephew.
HENRY =. LATOUREI.LE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

Hnd erplodod bf thiH faHer hui nano
has touched tho toser ur fhf nHure ~
Napoleon pointing nonhHafd. Thou
aaudn of Americans, thuusindH 0f
fruckH. quaHfifieH of gums and afumu-
milton aud ruppiies have rolled nfrr
fhr main street bY this fiTnre polal-
lng fBo way ~ The Roche during ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
Only One World Show
Better Than Round Up
Declares Major Mills

Major MiliH, ~ the spruce division
ono ~ che Liberty Iaan speaker ni
the iiounp- -lp. ~ one ~ Tho greatest
hooFtefs for the big show heard. iie
Hays BE- lH unqaesiiouailg tha hlHFest
show in AAafTioa ana therefore fhe
biHrosi in fhe world.
The Maior says there b. bat one
show D. can fhluk ~ which hn
would enpoF better ihan iho Round
~. and fhat would De- ~ wateb thn
Ynnha mnrch into iiofiin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
NLAKEs rRIP no EnANcE.

r. /. Humphrey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w d. Humphrey. Is "a member
of gun crew No. 203, on the 4. $. $.
$. J. O. Donnell. and recently return
ed from a trip to France. While
there ne spent 20 hours az Brest. and
says he enjoyed seeing the French
city. on the return trip the Donnell
passed through a region of the coGst
Of New Jersey where three boats had
been sunk "a hours before. lIumph-
rey's last trip was 20 Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
nnnps nn,Ins nN ms.

Ray Finnell Pendleton boy who
enlisted In the navy as "A member OF
the naval aviation. is in France and
is employed IN dropping bombs from
an airplane. He does not operate
the machine OF The plane himself.
but is taken along 60 drop the bombs.
FinneI is one Of the 10 Umatilla
county men who volunteered for the
aviation service. being skilled Ia car
pentering. His rank is first meohan-
ical assistant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
Graves In Quiet Sector
Show Strain on Enemy
During Last 4 Months

WITH TliE ALidED ARMIES if
pfAkcE ~ the i.ga saiieuf a,f3a
nernHn graves Nore found iu one
remeify THE eariien ante was Aprii
% and enc iafeB AuFaH %. revealing
ihe wear aud fear on che German
array BE- tha lasi foBF months. on r.
small and Comparatively quiet pof'
ton - she line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

ffau fhn fnnh. onn buiidinf has q
f4Hcr nandInr Hnt0urhfd a plat
form fofH fiilH ioarr. ana miniature
nsura of Napoleon siandH there fucinr
ana naHuus toward ihs positions heid
ht fha g.fmaur.
Thsurnnda ~ shells have whizzed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

TIIF CLEANUP THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
The an made
this place the LOWEST PRICED SHOPPING
throughout the few
days has proven BARGAIN EASEMENT has
been accepted M Eastern oregon People.
IIIsIsE 4 THE Why's
SILK WAISTS sel $3.50
Szsss Fnsm price siisS
$3.50 sell here $3.50
S. reduced 90 sees
Than SfAo, price s2ss
WOMENs sssS5
TAILORED reduce s>=%@
There wifiopi hpFh>g foF q.
CIASIP sAIE on SIIOEs 1a2flTiIE WHOLE
PANTY.
WOOL sEHGEs n he to priced t7S se ha'e reduod sis'
GHIiBENs COATS rodHaed 0sfbs
sib1
toH g5e brsulus sse
fg7s iae+..t sis9
cIiIDENB $500. reduced 9se
WORK aiiof.s fsD price $3.50
Non Mondfr iiurenu D. rsnuaT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
The Council of National Defense, Washing
ton, d. c.. requests all stores to advance their
Christmas season and to urge their customers to
do their Christmas buying now. This is war
time measure TO relieve the usual December
shipping congestion which would be a serious
handicap and will not be permitted.
The Government viii, furthermore, permit no
store to employ extra help during December.
The people of PendletOn have always respond
edpromptly to all wartime appeals and they will
not fail in this.
We are ready to serve you now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25

unHf few Heefa.
EFsrynns haH narFfiod that fhf
fnaer win thf miniature Napoleon
ulfhsiood 81 bomiardment. and many
nn Amenoan passing fhe statue ann
onr fhn ruins has remarked how ap-
pf0priafe is thiH defiant figure point.
inR fhn WaE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
FINLAND'S FATE
NOW REVEALED
Latest Installment of Documents
Shows How Bolsheviki Ruined
That Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-How the
iron hand of the German general stair
was extended into Finland through the
German paid Russian Bolshcvik govern
ment is pictured in todav's installment
OF secret documents brought ont of Rms
sla for the American government. There
are also some peremptory notes from the
German military intelligence service to
Irotzky, then the Bolshevik foreign min
lster, telling more OF the story Of the
suppression of revolutionary propaganda
IN Russian provinces after It had played
its part in throwing the provinces into
German control
When the Bolsheviki were about open
ing the way for complete SWAY for their
masters in Finland, the German intel6
gence service had the honor" to remind
them that the withdrawal and disarmino
OF the Russian red guard in Finland
must be commenced Immediately. Fur
thermore, the Russian agents were di
rected to send to Finland a trusty agent
to deal with Yarvo Haapalainen. chief
of the Finnish white guard, who was dis
posed to be loyal TO his country. This.
Edgar Sisson. who procured the doeu-
ments, explains in note. accounts for
the sudden withdrawal of the red guard
last March, leaving Finland to her fate
Some OF the Russians resisted disarnla-
ment, but they were beaten.
A series of curt orders from ipteI)i-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
WORKING IN GRAIN FIELDS
Thousands of German Prisoners Helm
to Harvest French Crous

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 20 (bv The Asso.
ciated Press) Thousands OF German
prisoners, many of them taken by the
americans in the drive north of tbc
Marine and southwest of scissors. have
been working in the grain fields of
France during the last few weeks
In some instances a single French sol
der guards 80 or 60 Germans MS tbev
labor in the field. One French soldier
s;ld he had been guarding prisoners all
summer and that not one of them had
endeavored to escape. All of the Ger
mans working as harvestcrs still cIuno
to their gas masks, many of them car.
rylng them on strap over their shoul.
der as they toiled in the field.
At night the German farmers help
ers were taken to quarters in the differ
ent farming districts where Temporary
buildings, surrounded by high barbed
wire fence had been erected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
NO COMPLAINT BY
WOUNDED AMERICANS
Although Many of Those in the Great
Drive in July Were Obliged to
Wait Long Time.

PARIS, Sept. 20-"No human power
could provide accommodations fast
enough for the great influx II wounded
such as came in after the great drive in
July" said Rev. DIR. Frances L. Frost
Of Staten Island, y. ", Protestant chap
lam OF the American Red Gross Military
Hospital No. ! at Neuilly
Many of the boys had to wait while
the more serious cases were being cared
Tor first. Some of them had not eaten
in p hours or more. Some were thirsty.
All We're in pain. Yet there was never a
word of complaint The moro they lost
the more cheerful they seemed. One bow
who had lost the sight of both eyes told
me that he considered himself luckvl
1t might have been worse he said
They get the finest care possible from
both surgeons and nurses. 1t is only
while the camions are unloading their
freight SO fast that all cannot be attend
ed to at once
The spirit of the men is a revelation.
Naturally, everyone expected great
things OF them. But they have far
transcribed all expectations.
1T Is not pulpit oratory that the bows
want, went on Dr. Frost. III is friend
Inc opportunities for chaplain to serve
are TOO numerous to mention WHY. in
one round day in the 30 wards here at
No. |, write letters home, | run errands
and attend to business matters for them.
besides being often taken into their con
idence IN regard to their per sonal trou-
Dies. They turn of their own accord Ia
ne man who, they know, is there iust
for that-just TO be their friend.
One usually thinks of chaplain nj
the bedside of the dying Ii is there that
we have our supreme call, of course
Sometimes they ask me to pray with
them; sometimes they would rather that
prayed silently beside them. Often
they thank me just for staying with
them until the end They know that I
VIII write home to their parents and it
comforts them and helps Their passing.
And then"
pr Frost spoke like one who has had
a revelation.
humanity is experiencing religion an
over again in the trenches. The deem re.
llgIous feeling of these BOYS who have
stood face to face with their God ont
there Is beyond description. One of
them whom | attended in his last mo
ments said to me, Whatever we are we
nave one common bond religion That
man was Jew! And his words are nro-
Phetic.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
Wealth OF Foreetry.

The eoast forests or southern AM.
southeastern Alaska are included in
tho national forests of Tongues and
Chugaeh. which comprise ever ninety.
six t.ililon acres, u large proportion
of which Is covered with trees. OF
those, SltRa spruce averages about 20
per cent and western he;nloels about
10 per cent The spruce are eccasiun-
alfy six. feet in diameter and $50 feet
tall. The Interior forests are prac.
ticalfy all found in the Drainage basins
Of the Yiilinn and KuslpisNim rivers,
and 1t is estiisigted that tiiare are, forty
million aerss bearing trees large
enough for cerdwood and lngs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
DESERVING INTO HOLLAND.
New Yorker, Back from Visit, Tells of
German Soldiers Flight.

derald Van Casteel of@115 Broadway.
a former deputy assistant district at
/ tofney, who has returned from a visit
OF ten months to Holland, said recent
~ that along the entire length of the
Dutch boundary all German infantry
mad been withdrawn and replaced by
marines, men who had never taken an
active part in the war; Dutch officers.
van Casteel said, told him that Ger
many was forced to replace the soldiers
with marines because of frequent de-
sertions
1T had been the custom to send reg
ulars from the German armies after pc
RODS of fighting for intervals of rest
and reeuperatien ON this quiet sector
OF the neutral border said Mr.. Van
Casteel, . but Immediately after the re-
cent big German offensive three repi-
ments of infantry crossed into Hol-
land and accepted internment. Some
of them frankly said they wanted no
more lighting Eez that. in which they
had been engaged.
ES Gefmany has colabcd Holland for
.ghease and all kinds of lnbrieating ma
|terialss Their chef necessities Just now
appear TO be cUtton, wool feather, rub
Der, nickel and brass. While | was
there German agents got possession of
a quantity of tires, rubber and other
materials, and prepared to smuggle it
by rushing the Dutch sentries. Armor
was placed atop of their car TO protect
the occupants from bullets. As the
roads leading from the Dutch side are
barricadcd, the Germans in this case
took the car through woods, smashed
q wooden fence between sentry posts.
and finally made the run to the German
side under fire from the Holland
guards.
Practically all resentment over the
seizure by us OF Dutch ships has dis
appeared, and the people generally are
pronounced for the allied cause. but
Holland 5 position continues to be a
very difficult one, and one which re-
quires the most skillful diplomacy. Hol-
land cannot openly offend Germany, be-
cause upon the will of the latter de-
ponds the coal supply. Yet Holland is
trying ut every point to be true to her
neutral duty by enforcing the laws. and
TO do this She IS CARRYING a great iinap-
cial burden by modelling her man pow
or in arms
u know from my own observation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

soon as they have reached a suitable
stage OF training they may be sent to
France, If it is found necessary to sun.
plement the force of graduate nurses
there. In any event they will receive
two years training in army hospitals
and obtain the degree of registered
nurse by taking the third and last year
OF their course in a civil hospital.
Interest in this opportunity for won.
en- to help IN winning the war is so
widespread that nearly 10000 letters of
inquiry have been received by Surgeon
General Gorgas So
Training units of from30 to 40 stu
dents each have been assigned now ia
is army camps from Massachusetts to
California. Each unit has q director
an instructor in nursing, and teach.
ing dietitian. The students receive
everything free and in addition an al
loWance of SIS month. A recreation
al director sees to it that they are pro.
vided with entertainment and sports
for their off-duty hours and there are
also chaperons available. The central
headquarters of the school is the of
nee OF the surgeon general at Washing
ton, ID. c. The dean is Miss Annie M
Goodrich, the chief inspector of army
nurses. She is assisted by a large staff.
Recruiting to fill the nursing ranks
has only to continue as successful as it
has been, according to the authorities.
to make the country secure both from
the standpoint of the army's need and
that of the civil population. Leaders
OF the nursing profession are gratified
both by the response of graduate nurses
for service in France and that of stu,
dents for duty either in civil or mill,
tary hospitals.
Including the 10000 already in ac-
tual service, more than $4,000 graduate
nurses have been enrolled y in answer
to General Gorgas s plea for $4,000 by
January l. IF it becomes necessary to
supplement the graduate nurses abroad
with less completely trained women, it
is expected that a sufficient number of
the Army Nursing School students will
be ready in time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

gence service to Trotzky calls for the re-
moval of all agitators from the Ukraine,
Estland, Litva and Courland, and for the
restoration of rights and property to
German landlords who had been declared
outlawed III Estland.
Other communications throw further
light on assassination compacts between
the Bolsheyiki and anarchists, which
have figured in earlier chapters of the
series. A list of anarchists, as agents
Tor the destruction of counter revolutions
lists" includes several characters of in
tefnational notorietv.