davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

stitute. He also says local Institutes
VIII probably be arranged during the
second semestcr and that these Will
be considered equivalent to the coun-
~ institute IN the work OF tho teach
ers. These can be held in such way
as not to interfere or cause loss Of
time in the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

eastern frontier. None of these states
is organized for defense. Without
moving "A man from the west front
the allies could draw from their
southern and eastern fronts : force
over sufficient to drive the way into
Saxony or Bavaria. Against this fatal
natal endorsement Germany cannot
struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Miss Vera Temple returned today
to Eugene TO continue ber studies at
the University Of oregon. after spend
Ing week here with her mother, Mrs.
Al Slusher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
EclI anna RroIlc IIls Ann.

Truman HendryK, son of Mr.. and
Mrs H. Il. Hendryx. 220 Long street.
fell this morning and broke his arm.
Truman is an East Oregonian carrier
and is the second casualty among the
carriers in the last few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Do Not Neglect II.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and dOuches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
tion returns, and you have 70 do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Guy MatlocIN moving picture theater
owner, says that his chief loss il in
rent. as the movie companies simply
moyed the orders ahead until the epi-
demic is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

The six point buck brought in yes
terday by Guy Wyrick, Allen Jerrue
and Guy Hays dressed at 206 pounds.
MIR. Wrick estimated the weight at 200
pounds yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

VIM. r. Lord, Portland attorney, Is
here on legal business Mr.. Lord is
representing V. c. Leadyile, defenr-
ant, in suit where the Hackney Man
ufacturlng co. is plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
nncsiinnnnlres stnI Arriying.

QuestlonBalres are still being sent
In 10 Judge 5. A. Lowell, head of the
survey of nurses here. and at present
the total number filled out is As.
Eighty were sent to Pendleton wom-
en-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Get Good Catch.

Get Good Catch.
Nj. r Chessman and c. X. Gran
I ston returned today from fishing
trip to Meacham. Each had a good
! basket Of fish and report that fishing
Is still good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

81 Tor Its annual report recently sub
raltted. ut is a splendid idea to dis
tribute the report In printed form In
q business like manper,' says the let
tor. ei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Lee Drake is
Elected Battalion
Chief by Officers

Having been changed from county
guard into state guard the officers of
all the companies OF Umatila county
have united in a voc for Lee d. Drake
to be major of the battalion in this
county. The battalion will be known
as the third battalion, third regiment.
Oregon guard. The guard is not na-
tionalized and is subject TO service
only in the state of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Second InstalIncnt This Month.
The second installment on. bonds OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan is payable
this month, on or before November
q Twenty per cent is to be paid in
this installment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Ilcporl Mcels wan Aprro.al.

w. l.. Thompson chairman OF the
Umatilla County Red Cross, received
aAietter to-day from Earl Thepatehy
director Of development for the north.
west Division Of the Red Cross, in
which the chapter here was commend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
LlltIc son Dies

John Dexter olvey the little SIX
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
II. Olyey Of Rieth, died yesterday and
WIN be shipped to La Grande for bu-
rial. The body is at the Folsom cha
pei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

when the accident occurred last Mon
day. Mr.. Rees attempted to unscrew
storage battery when violent ex-
plosion took place. igpitips the gas.
which burned his right eye severely
and the left slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Returns Arter EurIoush.

"chots' Gordon. who is In the serv-
ice as a member of the navy and who
Is stationed at Bremerton. returned 10
the navy yard today after a 20 day
furlough spent here with friends and
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

A suit has been filed in the circuit
court by AlexandeF's against George
Geanakopulas asking for judgment
for S217.39, balance alleged due on ac-
count. d. w. Bailey is attorney for
plaintiff. a...s.t..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

l., j. Goldman, Of the United States
Biological survey, is expected to re-
turn today from tour OF inspection
OF Southern Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Fred Groom. forest ranger Is In the
city today on his way to Ukiah, after
visit at the office OF the Whitman
National Forest in Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Rifle Club Gets 10
Guns for Use Here

Ten Krag-Jorgesont rifles and 5000
rounds Of ammunition for the same
are being forwarded 10 the Pendlefon
Rifle club, according to information
received today by Lee d. Drake. pres
tdent of the club, The guns and am-
munition are shipped By express 50
they should arrive soon.
Il IS the intention to establish q
rifle range near town. The shooting
~ill he limited to members Of the club
but membership is open 20 all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Dan smythe, who has been suffer-
Ing from illness for some time, is in
Portland receiving medical treatments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Walter Allison. forest ranger at
uklah. proved himself a hunter the
other day when he bagged two deer.
the limit, IN one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Leaving for Montana.
H. w. Collins, win Wyrick, Bob
Kirkpatrick and w. n. MatIock ex-
peet to leave tonight for trip to
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Has Appendicitis.

A. II. Patton Is at st. Anthonys
hospital suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. He win be operated
upon tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Peter y. YOUNG of the Empire Meat
Market. Is driving a new Oakland
car purchased OF the Leuer Auto co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Reatns MorI. Todnu.

Begins Work Today.
r. .. Draper for the past two years
deputy clerk for County Clerk r. 7.
Brown, began his duties today In the
office Of the United States Biological
Society 06e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

EVrSherifrs Eyes Recovering.
COVE. Nov. 1.-The injury to The
eyes Of Hal c. Rees. eN-sheriff. will
not be permanent. as at first feared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

UnlmpcachabIe-If you we're to see
the unequailed volume Of unimpeach-
able testimony IN favor OF Hoods Sur.
saparilla. you would upbraid Yourself
for.se long delaylng 20 take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

There VIII be no meeting Of the
fire department tonight. The meet
ing has been declared Off owing TO the
influenza epidemic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
ONLY is DIVISIONS UNUSED.
Washington Learns Of Great Inroads on
Hin Manpower.


WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-New evil
denee Of the shortage of man-power in
the German army has reached Washing
ton from an authoritative source, it was
slearned today, showing that seven army
divisions CA the western front had been
disbaaded entirely. faass lack of men.
q sashSaa are now only l95 German di-
stfsions on the entire front, according
to these reports, and of these there are
only sixteen that have not been en-
gagged in heaXy fighting of the present
rrar.It At -least- efe4tt llisV+isiettfe tllt4.
battalion formation has been reduced to
tlreeA companies from = four which
means reduction of one-fourth in the
ffghting' strength ofethese ativisiolls. The
report addsgtltat the trench strength of
the German army is now entirely made
quate.
These reports throw light upon the
underlying reasons for the great Ger
man withdrawal and complete abandon
ment of the drive which was started
last March. It was vitality necessary
that the enemy shorten his lines TO
conserve his troops. BY withdrawal to
the Hindenburg line he has reduced
the length of his front between Ypres
aad Rheims BY about sixty miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12

increased participation, of course, re-
suited logically IN larger total loss.
1.-THE. eastern flyer. who had been ac-
customed to quite different fighting con
ditions, in the beginning, undoubtedly
had to pay a bloody apprenticeship in
fighting with French and British. The
Russians as an aerial opponent is nowise
to beeompaEed with The Frenchman and
EngIshmanrt
1T would.be Fundamentally wrong
to draw the conclusion from the rise in
German losses at the beginning of 1918.
that OBJ, IS aaaartority had. waued. Still
anotbef tfNetor explains our :, higher
losses As an infantry plane the aerial
weapon A <taking part in u constantly
ineYeased measure in fighting the at-
tael.ers aIisbnd. Entire squadrons of
battle planes, so-called infantry flyers,
ACCOMPANY sthe sterming of the never
failing infan4ry and by taking full adj
Vintage. i0fftheir speed, attack the enc
my RESERVES at low attitudes with bombs
and machine guns.
.sThFse5 attacks, are made often al
the ridieulously low attitudes of l0G
meters and even 10 meters. It is there
fore. at first glance, clear that these
| new tasks expose the airplanes to every
shot fred fromsth earth, and must in
crease our less account
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
ADMITS INCREASE
IN GERMAN AIR LOSSES
Military Writer Says it is Because of
Superiority of Allied Air
). men in West.

NEW YORK, Sept. Steady in.
crease Of German airplane losses is ad
mitted by Captain Otto Lehman in IN
article published in the Berlin Tage-
blatt, reviewing the progress Of aerial
warfare during the year 1917-191S. Cap
tain Lehman attributes the growing
losses to two causes: Development OF
the fighting sairpldne9 as a weapon
against enemy Infantry, and the en-.
haneement of the number of fighting
machines due to the transfers of those
on the eastern or Russian front to the
west front.
1t will be noticed that since Jan
uarYland February, 1913, our figures fol
losses show a steady Increase Cap
tain Lehman writes ssThe reason foi
that, however, is the increased partici
patton of airplanes resulting from Tho
fact that the German flyers who hat
been Operating on the eastern front mi
grated to the western front when fight
ing ceased in the Russian theater Th,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
PLATINUM POURING IN.
It VIII Be Paid For, but People May
Give II to the Red Gross.

Platinum. one of, the scarcest Of met
ais. has pouEed into the office of Ray.
mond 4. Baker, director of the mint
at Washington, so plentifully in the
past few days in response to an APP
peal to sell scraps of jewelry go the
government for war purposes. that he
requested Yesterday that ii be sent
hereafter toashe United States assay
Office, New Ysrks which has better ia
eiiities for receiving It, Scores Of pack
ages containing platinum rings, chains.
scarf pins AID dther iewelry, dental
nins AVID false teeth, together with
discarded laboratory equipment, worth
n the aggregate thousands of dollars,
have reached ,the director of the mint
ct Washington
Payments will be made for these con
signments, but persons wishing 10 give
the metal must give il to the Red Cross.
which viii sell It to the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
.DCoMs HIGH PRICED SHOES.
Industries Board Deereese Six ssglc
Highest Costing s7.15. /

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Doom of
high priced shoes, with their grills and
fancy feathers. for the period of the
war has been decreed by the war indus
tries board Styles will be limited ia
, half dozen .'common sense ones
plain in design and not too pointed at
the toe. The cost OF the most ex0en-
sive may not exceed that of Uncle
Sam S army shoe, which is about $7.15
The board has decided that for the
present the price at which the manu-
facturer sells his shoe need not be
stamped on the inside Energetic pro-
tests of this method of controlling
prices have been made by shoe dealers
1t may be taken up again, however, il
prices soar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Pretty Shoes
-.
For Little Tots

Let us help you dress up your kddies. We
really are specialists in "Kiddy Footwear and
take great pride in the array of dainty, little
shoes we have for these customers.
You may safely leave the fitting to us, as
every childrens last is carefully chosen and is
orthopedic in the true sense of the word and
every shoe sold is guaranteed to be properly
fitted.
In our south window are displayed few sug-
gestions that are especially neat and attractive
PRICES
Little Tots Shoes 2 to s ......... 45c to $500
Chdren's Shoes, 81 to II -. S1.75 to $500
Misses Shoes, III to- ........ $500 to $500
Durham Brothers Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
MAY ASK RECOUNT.
Judge Darling Said to Be Considering
This Proposition

BG 'RLINGT0N, Sept u Charles II.
Darling. one OF the candidates in the Re-
publican state primary for the guberna-
torial nomination, was greatly interested
in delayed returns from isolated towns
As received at his office here yesterday.
Judge Darling was a close second to
?. ". Clement Of Rutland on the face Of
the unofficial returns and the margin
against him was 50 small that his friends
urged him to call fora recount. He took
the matter under adrsement and late
yesterday had not announced what course
he would pursue.
With one town Barnard missing
Clements plurality appeared from linofi-
eial returns to be 520. the fetal being
Clement. ll.S7l; Darling. ll.342:- Frank
+. Howe, Bennington, .:}3A tY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
WOMAN HELD AS SPY.
Telegraph Operator Arrested en- Serious
Charge.

( NEW YORK; Sept IL Information
has beer obtained that Miss Wanda
Nreutingzer, a Postal Telegraph CO. oper-
ttor who was taken into custody here
yesterday, has transmitted diuectly to the
German government important infcslaa
ZION regarding munitiop ships, cha iied
from cablegrams and kilograms which
eassed through her hands, aecordine to d
statement by federal officials.
These transmissions, tlIa statement
aid, were made in 1914 and 1915. But
within the last six weeks, Il i ; asserted,
Miss kreutingzer has furnished similar
information ITO persons he believed to
represent the imperial German govern
nent. The operator has been cnder sur
reliance fer some ti.aa.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
AN INFANT" UNION
GROWS 10000 STRONG IN LESS
THAN THREE MONTHS.
Chicago Local No. 554, Meat Cutters
High Record for Organization.

Here's an evidence Of how new
unions are being formed and growing
to immense proportions almost over
night In last weeks issue of the
Butcher Workman. official paper of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America.
appears the following:
Like the product of Alladin's lamp
which caused palaces TO be built over
night. Chicago Local No. 554 grew
from infancy to its present status as
the baby-gian OF our organization.
Born in October. 1917. less than three
months ago. Local No. 554 grew by
leaps and bounds with a wholesale
defiance of all former record break
ers. until it could claim and prove
that its formidable membership is al
most 10000 strong.
The unprecedented growth of Lo-
cal No. 554 has no equal in the his
tory of labor organizations. As one
of the most Juvenile branches in our
movement. Local No 554 stands today
as towering monument of well
conceived collective activity, realiza-
ton Of the strength of militant and
progressive unity, and the indomitable
will to conquer all opposition against
the fair reward of labor's efforts.
The progress Of Local No. 55+ is
not of the mushroom variety. 1t is
based on necessity's demands. The
stern necessity of things has induced
men to combine for a common cause.
For this very reason the A. NJ. c. &
B. W. of n a has become strong and
influential. And Local No. 55+ fol-
lowed the inspiring example of our
national body and accumulated a mem
bership in an increditable brief space
of time"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
MADOO APPOINTS WAGE BOARD TO
HANDLE RAIL AND SHOP DISPUTES
William R Wilcox Resigns Chairman National Republican
Accept Job Wage Fixer: Secretary o
Interior Is Made Chairman of
Commission.

Director General McAdoo made pub
lie last Saturday the appointment of
a wage board to handle all disputes
over wages of railroad employees dur
ing the period of government opera
tion.
Those named are:
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior.
Judge j. Harry Covington of the
District of Columbia supreme court.
C. c. McChord, n member of the in
tcrstate commerce commission.
William X. Wilcox, chairman of the
Republican national committee.
Secretary Lane was chairman of the
board which brought about the agree
ment between the railroads and the
four railroad brothcrhoods to accept
the Adamson law; Commissioner Nc
Chord was formerly chairman of the
Kentucky railroad commission; Judge
Covington served on the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
mcrce, and Mr.. Wilcox was chairman
of the public service commission of
New York
The body will be known ms the rail
road wage commission. 1t will take
up Immediately all the labor questions
both ms respects the organized and
unorganized men. The commission
will make its recommendations to the
director general, who will make the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

Denver is going to observe Labor Loyalty
Week, beginning Sunday, February 10, in a most
patriotic This week has been designated
by the American Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy as occasion for organized workers per
form extraordinary service in advancing the ma
tional in the crisis.
The proclamation issued by President Com
pers printed in last weeks issue of The Bulletin,
found immediate response among the organized
workers of Colorado.
Lincoln's birthday, Tuesday, February IL,
affords splendid opportunity for a display of
true patriotic sentiment among the masses. Lin
coin, the Great Liberator, presents theme around
which all Americans, lovers Of liberty and human
ity rally
On the evening of Lincoln's birthday great
mass meeting and patriotic demonstration will be
held in Painters Union hall l747 Arapahoe street,
next to the Club building. This hall will com
fortably seat 500 persons and it viii no doubt be
crowded TO capacity.
Arrangements for this patriotic mass meeting
are being made by a Joint committee representing
the Denver branch of the Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, the Colorado State Federation OF
Labor the Trades and Labor Assembly, the Build
ing Trades Council and the railroad brotherhoods.
At the regular meeting OF the Denver Alli-
ance for Labor and Democracy held in the Albany
hotel Tuesday night preliminary plans for Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

final decision as to wages and such
adjustments of schedules and other
problems as will come up. The delib-
erations will be made with the view
to the existing high cost of living.
which has affected the railroad man
very heavily.
The board will make every effort
to determine for the benefit of Rail
way Director McAdoo within the next
thirty days just what increase in
wages the railway workcrs-organized
and unorganized-shou have. 1t is
generally accepted in Washington that
wage increase will come inasmuch as
il has been admitted that the an
nounced cost of living has seriously
affected the railroad men of the coun-
try.
1t is accepted that the unorganized
workers will get the largest increases.
Director General McAdoo also an
nounced that for purposes of operation
the railroads would be classified as
Eastern, Southern and Western. A.
II. Smith, president of the New York
Central is appointed regional director,
with offices at New York, in charge of
the operation of the Eastern roads !;
c. II. Markham of the Illinois Cen
tral, regional officer for the Southern: I:
r. II. Ashton of the Chicago & North
western. regional director for the
Western.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
UNION
AGAINST ALIENS
OWNING LANDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION IS
HELD IN DENVER.
Farmers To Erect Exchange in Den
yer Costing 500 900 and Will OPP
crate Coal Mines; Plan To
Eliminate Profteering In
All Food and Fuel
Products.

The Colorado Farmers Educational
Cooperative Union held its annual
convention in Denver this week at the
Building Trades Club assembly hall,
1871 Arapahoe street. Governor
CLnter and Secretary Ed Anderson of
the State Federation Of Labor deliv-
cred addresses Of welcome at the open
ing session.
Among the declarations adopted by
the $50 delegates present were the
following:
A state law forbidding the holding
or ownership of land by any person
who is not an American citizen.
State Control of Mines.
A state hail insurance law based on
n tax on every acre of land actually
cultivated to form a fund to reimburse
farmers for hail losses.
The state control Of coal mines and
the selling of coal direct to the con-
sumner.
An enabling act that will pave the
way to the state ownership of all pub
lie utilities.
A law that will prevent discrimina-
tion in buying and selling. This is
aimed especially at the milling trust,
the farmers declaring that the trust
pays high prices for wheat where
there is a cooperative mill in COM
petition and cuts the price down to n
minimum where there is no competl-
tive mill.
For Farmers Exchange.
The union decided to establish n
farmers exchange in Denver This
will cost about 5000 900 and will be
financed by individual members. local
unions, cooperative institutions con-
trolled by the union and by the state
union. 1t is expected that this eX-
change will be open for business in the
late spring. 1t will handle virtually
everything that farmer needs, and
especially farm implements and farm
machinery The exchange will also
handle the farmers produce and will
do away with the miidleman.
The union also decided to open its
own coal mine and to sell coal direct
to the farmers who are members of
the union, and. for that matter, the
Denver exchange will deal only with
members of the union The coal mine,
already owned by the union, is located
on the Colorado Midland and Denver
n Rio Grandc railroads three miles
from Palisadc.
Officers Are Elected.
The entire matter was left to the
executive committee with power to
act. and this coal mine will be in
active operation within time to fur