davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN CLUB

Continual activity of German spies operating through
NogaIes between the United States and Mexico has
brought into existence patriotic society, The Hun
dred Per Cent American club to which all American
ner women Of Nogale5 and vicinity are eligible TO-
The new club, headed by its president Writ G. Bow
man. will have headquarters in the new Bowman hotel
building along with the Department of Justice, War
laade Board and U. S. Army Intelligence Bureau.
The Hundred Per Cent club has the sanction OF various
government departments in Nogales and will work in
close harmony with them The reports of all members
concerning suspected spies and German agents will be
strictly confidential and thoroughly investigated
It is known that there of persons living in
and travelling through Nogales who into posses
of information of value to the government but do
not know to what official they should report is the
idea of this club that all such persons providing they
Americans shall join and thus be able to report any sus
picous actions of Germans without publicly appearing
or being connected with any investigation.
There no fees in connection with the organization
and cards of membership good for six months will be
issued to those who make application and whose loyalty
is nquestonable Anyone desiring to make application
Tor membership should fill out the following application
and forward it to the Secretary of The Hundred Per
jent. American Club, Nogales, Arizona
@ @ O O O O O
10 To Win This War German Spies Must Be Jailed
10 WILL YOU HELP o
10 If you cannot go to the trenches you should join
10 this club If you have friend relative fighting
10 for his country you should join Crops munition
10 and manufacturing plants, grain elevators and o
20 buildings are being destroyed by German agents. 0
% You can do your part in stopping this by joining
% STOP GERMAN ACTIVITIES O
o Nogales, Arizona 1,1s O
o Secretary 100 Per Cent American Clubb o
o Please enroll me as member of Club o
(Name in fulD
Q (Home Address) Telephone No o
- 0
o Occupation Bus. Address Phone o
(Reference)
O. 10 % o o O O O o.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Santa Cruz County Arizona
REPORT
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

anticipated that the organiza-
ton will be of real benefit to the
cause of democracy. The office
is in the Hotel Bowman building
where all members will find
every convenience, and new
members will be welcomed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

WATNTED-To Rent: An
unfurnished house of five or six
rooms and a bath. Address P.
0. Box 6S2, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

Concluded on page three.)
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
in WILMINGTON
EXPERTS TO SHOOT
FOR EASTERN TITLE

A clay-target match OF national i'm
portance will take place over the traps
Of the $4,000 Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association this afternoon. The title
at stake will he that OF The eastern
two-man team professional champion
ship. This title Is held now by f. r.
Calvin and Henry McC. Winchester of
Wilmington, Del They have been chsl-
lenged by Fl. Linn Worthington and
Lester s. German. OF Baltimore, Md
And thereby hangs o tale.
At the eastern championship t0urna-
ment held I'm Baltimore last October
the eastern twO-m3n team professional
championship event was on The pro-
gram Worlhngion and German. whose
combined average on registered targets
last season was about SO per cent.
were generally regarded as easy win
ners. Professional teams from New
York. New Jersey and pcnnsy syl,anis
were believed 10 have a chance Go beat
the Maryland palr but 10 was looked
upon as an outside chance Indeed i
was said by some of their opponent.
/ that Worthineton and German selected
stickpins best suited 60 their favorit'
q colOrs in necklies as the professional
prizes. so certain were they Of victory
Now. the Delaware pair. Calvin an'
+ Winchester. were dark horses" so
body expected them Co finish "in On
money But they did. 10y a splendi'
exhibition OF clay target shaiterlng Dc
feat tle Maryland stars and gain IN
championship.
Worlhingl0n and German never haV
quite recovered from This severe bloy
Co their pride and have been thirstin
for an opportunity tl taste revenge
They recently challenged the Deiawar
titlchoIdcfs and lhe match will Doc sho
40 Wilmington This afternoon Th
contest will bc at $50 targets. so fror
the iG-yard line. so from The % yard
and % pairs Of doubles
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
WRESTLING CARNIVAL
AT KEYSTONE CLUB

The Keystone Field Club viii pre-
sent an all-star wrestling show tomor-
row evening in their rooms, 80. 2Oi
East Fourth street. Four bouts are
on the program. every one 90 a finish
In the windup tho club has secured
Herbert Booze NJ Cambridge. Md 90
meet Mike, the Greek Elephant Of
this city. Tn the semi-winddp Spike
Hayden. OF Newport. will take q crack
az Young Jennings. OF the Keystone
Field Club. Hayden is one Of the best
wrestlers ever seen at tho club. but in
Jennings he meets real bear cat who
viii make him 90 some
H. Is rumorcd that Hayden Is coming
with about forty Newport fans who
say they viii back their fayorito 70
win.
In the second bout. two Of the club.
foremost wrestlers will come together
10 decide who is the lightweight cham
pion Of the organization. They viii
be the well-known Andy Pines and
Smokey Joe Sinko Both are the best
/ lightweights the club can boast Of
! Andy IS the cleverest boy of his weight
around this section.
/ In the opener. Kid Salamon. Of the
Standard Athletic Club. Will meet
Johnny Pines. Of South Wilmington. 6
brother Of the famous Andy. Ia addi-
ton 90 The wrestling. the club vii
put on several other athletic features
which are FUN OF comedy and viii b'
a scream The public Is invited 20 at
tend. as The han IS warm and coy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Delaware Wins Sfafe Match
Over Maryland by Four CIays

41y50. pyrcx pic plate lsilver holdcrl
18th Pierce jackson, handicap 10 Yards
4Nz1n. cla silver caster
5th-S Bowman. handicap 30 yards,
i6N5O. silver formerly
9TH rI II Richards. handicap l6 yards
iJA5o, liver bon bon tray.
,fh-T d. Marshall handicap l6
Yards. 45x5O. silver cud links
eth-U S. sylvester. handicap u
yards flN5o silver emf links
ath D. DUPONT handicap 10 yards
4i15O silver cuf Links
l0,h E. D. BARTLETT, handicap 2l
yards. iiN50, silver cud links.
llth 49, Reyhold. handicap " yards.
liN5o. silver ul linkf.
l2ih o. VI. Ross. handicap ls yards.
IiN.O. silver cuG links.
l3th j Hill. handicap DO yards. 1880
silver cu0 lnks
lith DR. d. Belts. handicap no yards
$3.50 silver ru1 links
l5th-A Norihington. handicap M
wards. $500. silver cuff links
10th Dor. Steele handicap l6 yards
i3N5O silver cun links.
l1h o. B Osborne. handicap 2l
yards. i2N50. gun cleaner
18TH O.. Leeiom. handicap DO yards
f2N5O. gun cleaner.
10th 81 Rne,r handicap ls yards
i3N10. gun c'eaner.
20th ST. MITCHELL handicap 2o yards
1850. gun cleaner
Score of Che Delaware shooters Do
team race.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Winning Team

The prize winners and prizes in the
Handicap Shoot at 30 targets were as
follow-.
l-t-E. D.. DUPONT handicap 10 yards,
4sN5O. silver pudding dish.
3nd -l Ninnick handicap ls yards.
f7N5O. P,rcx casscrol lsilycr holder.
3rd C.. W. Corey. handicap DOB yards
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

mercial. later 90 have as iis sporting ed
ilor Byron B. johnson. got distinctly
pcc,cd % lhc Reds IN June over their
habit OF losing games. he Jumped them
iu This fashion
Roaming around somewhere I'M the
Eastern states. like AN animal without
a keeper. Is an organization claiming TO
represent the baseball talent Of Cincln-
natl the Paris Of America Occasion
ally a telegram is received from some
ciiv OF the third class in regard 10 The
team. announcing that 81 has had ihe
lemeriiy 20 contest with the home nine
for victory and been deser,cdly whipped
for it
"Cincinnatisns take 10 an in good part
as they are now getting accustomed 10
such Intelligence. When The club re-
turns from lis Eastern tour 70 will ahghl
from the train az midnight 40 some point
outside tho city and make its way into
town in detachmenis by differen; route.
over the hintops. 70 Is reported that
discusses have been purchased by Oh
, frFt--i1---f -'e----e 90 f'-- ~ 1~-i'~l
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

Delaware defeated Maryland in their
annual irlpshooting event over
the Wilmington Club traps at Belle
yue saturday afternoon by four
targets. The score of ihe fifteen for
Delaware totaled G56. whilo Maryland
accounted for o52 Although Maryland
did not have half as many shooters out
as Delaware. those that were present
did some splendid shooting and nude the
Delaware men extend Themselves Go win.
There Was also state championship
race for the championship of Delaware,
between Joe Ben Ncliugh and W. a.
Smoniou. ~lmonion winning s9 io 50.
Tho prize for high gun for the day ON
Too targets was won by ). D. Bowman
with 90.
The prize winners iu the fret 50 birds
,rprr rs follows.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
\. NJ G. A. RAaTTRALL

Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. defeated New
ark Y. ". C. A. here on Saturday night
27 10 o.. In the last few min
utes Of play It looked as though VII
mingion would lose their nrst
outside Fame. but this was decided
otherwise when Longacre, who had been
kept in the background was given a
chance 20 shoot three foul goals and
made them count, which seemed TO put
new life into his team, for N. Pierson
shot a field goal and Garvine shot two
more. ending the game with the home
team winners score
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

Figuring ON ihe money saved hy reiuc-
inc the Office forces, ihe groundhccpIne
squad. and lhe scouting department. it
is plain fhai the Wlgnlic~ viii pay ont
approxImaloly sim000 less this year
ulau Me, did .asl season
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MEnMIcK sTARTs MELn.

Norwck baseball team opened its sea
SON 900 saturday with O. double victory
over 81. .p8urs school and Young Frlends.
@ t0 % mad 6 lo o. MerWick hopes i0
have a- successful season as ihey
had Iast year. when ihcy won 81 and
lost mmos. NlerwIck has some or
f- old Stars Back n ihc game amons
them bone d. Rodgers p. Clarke. g..
Townsend E Mcn0noueh. T.. steward.
E Donovan D. liorlIhy j Mcnamara
and Lowell.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
HICHLFT BATTERY CANDIDATES OUT

The Wilmington Hieh School baseball
team will hold The first indoor practice
in the new Uigh School gymnasium this
afternoon. Only The pitcher and catch
or cand dates viii be required 10 report
al this workout Candidates for The
other positions will he called later IN
tho week Among ihe candidates eV-
pecied 60 report tomorrow arc Carter
NcCanerly and Anderson catchers. aud
Tollin. Lannn, Brolley and Diggins
niichcrs
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Wilmington Y. NJ c. A
Newark Y. NJ G A

Referee Munda Umpire Depher. Time
keeper Carter. Scorer Dowdell
In the preliminary game the kewpies
defeated the BED Cross . 20 %.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

First base on errors H- hNUAiNs = PN-h..i'
uase On called halls-Force. !. Flies
muhcd -Clapp. D. DOUBLE play houck 10
Burdock 90 Morrill, struck ont 'lapp'
Richardson a. Eccier. ilornung. !
rones 1. ofRourkc. :. Houck. SUIT
ION T. SNYDER. J. wild pitches Calvin
Wild throws Clapp. Bond, Sny
der. D. Passed ball Clanp, !. kals called
ON Calvin. a.; ON Bond. " Ntrlhe'
pire-T. Gillian Time of game . hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AIeonaE nnMNs CnEsTER-

CHESTER pa. March ie--Chesicf
l0-l Ii- 0rst soccer same Of the last
haf 0f llc season on saturday, when
N.scoso defeated lhc Shipbullders by o.
= L. l ------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian for June
s, 1S90.)
Henry Miller, a convict in the peni-
tentiary at walla Walla, sentenced to
20 years, attempted to escape by
jumping in a wagon and covering
himself with bricks. The driver Of
the wagon discovered something
wrong and drove into the city and
called on the police who made a
search and discovered and pulled
Miller out.
Officers Culp and Johnson arrested
a man supposed to be insane at the
depot last evening. He had ridden
on the tricks of the train and on
reaching Pendleton, crawled out from
underneath. He then commenced to
whirl around in a circle and then
start off at a tangent, not knowing
or caring where.
A special westbound train passed
through Pendleton last evening",
loaded with blue-coated troopers.
They comprised Troop D, Second
cavalry and were on their way from
Boise Barracks, Idaho, to Arizona
They will meet the troops from Fort
WaIla Walla, who are now on the
move at Portland, and the entire reg
iment will depart for Arizona to ex-
change with the Fourth Cavalry
which will be sent to this depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

on the west front. America has
nearly a million men in Europe
now and the forecast is for two
million by the end of the year.
From this it is easy to surmise
why the kaiser is anxious to
end the war this summer if he
can. He sees his doom in the
days to come and is doing all
the shooting possible while he
still has chance. But he is
reducing his, manpower with
each move and gets nowhere.
The allied force on the other
hand is being augmented stead
lily and swiftly by the arrival
of Americans. The allied
strength is rising, the kaiser's
strength is waning. The longer
the war the more certain an
allie. dtriumph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
VIM. L. Noble to o. p. Bowman
S225, NV IA NV Ia. section %
township 1 north, range 35.
Elmer p. Dodd ct ux to Nora Maud
Akers, $40. Sc Ia NV IA NV Ia
and E 1-2 SW Ia SW IA section 4,
township north. range 20.
w w. Illsley to Georgeana II. Ills
ley 81 Lots 10 and 20, block 10, lots
d, Hermiston.
John w. Lucas ct ux to Esther NJ.
Bloomer, $500. Lot is, block 263.
c. Fl. Boerstler ct ux TO Fred w,
Elrath s513. Mete and bound NV Ia
section 26, township 6 north, range
IS.
Western Land & Irrigation Co, to
Charles l. opel. 81. S 1-2 $ 1-2 NV
1-s SW IL, section 35, township 6
north, range 90.
Cynthia A. Koontz. to r. L. Ward.
500. Mete and bound, lot 4, block
S, Echo.
william J. clifford ct TX TO w. J.
Furnish, 500. NV Ia Sc Ia NV
IA section 4, township north, range
80.
Mamie Brown ct con to Margaret
Molstrom, $4,000. Lot 10, Block o,
Livermore addition. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Before you talk be sure you
know what you are talking
about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Iglecting our duty to our govern
ment we will do so, but we
shall not do so if helping our
selves impairs our duty to the
government. Now there is
only one fight-the winning of
the war"
The East Oregonian congra-
tulates Mr.. Shumway upon the
sentiment expressed; it con-
graduates the Farmers Union
upon the calibre of their lead
iership in this county. Mr..
lShumway's statement stands
out in contrast with that of the
master of the state grange in
Washington. At the Washing
ton state grange meeting in
Walla Walla the master of the
grange made a speech defend
ing the Non Partisan League,
assailed those attacking the
league as being profiteers and
made other statements of a vi
cious and libelous nature. He
did so regardless of the fact the
leader of the Non Partisan
League is under indictment on
a sedition charge, regardless of
the fact that leader, Townley,
said members of the /. w. w.
were not more criminal than
other people and regardless of
the fact it is charged that an
/. w. w. card gives man adj
mission to Non Partisan League
circles.
Mr.. Shumway speaks as an
American citizen of the pro-
per type; the Washington man
spoke like a bolsheviki. He
appealed to prejudice and to
Ignorance. He is the very type
of man a farmers organization
cannot afford to have in a post
of responsibility, at this time
or at any other time. The man
who plays to wild eyed radical
ism is the farmers enemy, not
his friend. In any land where
such radicalism has taken the
throne the first cry has been
for the confiscation of the land
and generally for the murder
of those owning it. Bolshevi-
kism is not democracy, it is not
economic reform. 1t is poison
mixed and peddled not by men
who believe in humanity or in
Justice but by people who
place their faith, in classism
The western farmer is the last
man on earth who should take
such people by the hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
SARSAPARILLA-
PEPSIN, NUX AND IRON

The combination Of Hood 8 Sarsa-
parilIa and Peptiron is one of the
happiest because one of the most
effective and economical ever made
in medical treatment. These two
medicines, one taken before eating
and the other after, work together,
each supplementing the other. They
give a four-fold result in blood
cleansing and nerve-building, and
form the finest course of medicine.
Get them of your druggist today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
YE MEN OF q. S. A.

= Soldiers. arise, and mass and !
. march,
> And bomb and blast your way I
. Ger wire and fence, with leap I
> and bound I
? Drive on and win the day. I
> Go, nail. the lie that might is !
right. I
: Ye men Of the U. S. A.
, And ye who mount the eagle I
: heights 1
, And haunt the tempest's lair. I
, Go cleanse that empire in your 4
flight, I
And make it safe and fair. 4
, The air is free and We are free, I
Ye men Of the o. S. A. 4
, And We who comb the raging I
, And Neptune's foes abhor, I
, Go. turn the submarines to I
, junk 4
Upon the oceans floor; 4
For the sea is free and so are I
, Ye men of the U. S. A. 4
, Be brave. ye mothers of our 4
land,
, Who toll and hope and pray, 4
Who make the sacrifice su- I
preme
, As your boys the call obey; 4
, For the sons you bore and Iul- 4
labied
Are the men of the U. S. A 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

With Yankees on the Marine
we are repaying the debt to the
France of 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
WHY THE KAISER HURRIEs

ACCORDING to the figures
II of Henry Wood, staff cor
respondent of the United
Press with the French army
and who was decorated by the
French as a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor, the enemy has
something like 2,500,000 men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Athena Boy Has
Height Record at
Enlistment Office

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.JThe tall
est man ever enlisted was claude
Sanders who joined the field artillery
today. His height is six and a half
feet His weight 166 pounds. His
age 81 His home is at Athena, Una
tilla County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
AN AMERICAN VS.. A Boil,
SHEVIKI

mS spokesman of the Farm
II ers Union during their pic
mic on Tuesday, A. r
Shumway said: "If we as
Farmers Union members can
help ourselves without ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
SWISS WATCHES WILL
MARK "a O'CLOCK

~ HE 24-hour clock is to be
VI introduced into Switzer-
land after the war, ac-
cording to Vice Consul Frank
Bohr, who reports from Zu-
rich:
"The Swiss Federal Council,
under date of April 10, 1918,
has decreed that the Swiss
transportation systems, the
management of the telegraph
systems, the customs service,
the federal government works
and the remaining institutions
under federal government
management shall, upon re-
turn to normal conditions, but
not before May 1, 1919, estab-
lish the 24-hour day, number
ing the hours from l to "a, be-
ginning at midnight" "
~~O~
Do not for a moment be dis
heartened over the war. If
you lind someone who is dis
couraged yet loyal brace him
up, if he is disloyal or yellow
give him a kick.
%S$S~O$SSSS
The million boys registering
for service yesterday are tim
Der from which first class SOL
diers can be made.
SS$$~S
With Yankees on the Marne
we are repaying the debt to the
France of 1880.
100000
Before you talk be sure you
know what you are talking
about.
SSo0-S3~-S-S-S-~
They cannot stop the old
u. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIN ADvANcED

GIN ADvANcE9
Daily one year, by mail ..-.-.--------.$5.ou
Daily. six months by mail -----..---. s.5O
Daily. three months by mail .------. Las
Daily. one month by mail ..-..---.----. so
Daily. one year by carrier ..-.----..---. 7.5o
Daily, six months by carrier.....---,- SIS
Daily. three months by CARRIER. 1.95
Daily. one month, by carrier .-.--. .65
Semi-weekly, one year. by MALL 1.5o
-Semi-Weekly.' six months. by mail rs
Semi-Weekly four months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
To Advertise is to
Make Known

What you tell about your store in today's adver-
tsing is what the readers of this newspaper KNOW
about your store as it is NOW. What you made
known a week a month ago the stores story
of a week or month ago-now history.
All of the advertising of the past has served, ac-
cordng to it's adequacy-and its fruitage is in
the goodwill enjoyed by your store But past ad
vertisine does not MAKE KNOWN the offerings
NOW READY for your customers.
People do not feel fully informed about the
events of the war unless they have read the LATEST
NEWS of the war. They may know what HAS
HAPPENED-but they want to know WHAT is
HAPPENING NOW.
The same principal applies to store advertising!
The East Oregonan printed 1920 copies Of yesterdays
Daily edtion-they read by about 10000 people.
Did you tell these thousands anything about YOUR
business? They to know why not tell them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

They cannot stop the old
U. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

The million boys registering
'or service yesterday are tim
Der from which first class SOL
liers can be made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
NEW RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
CLASS IN PROSPECT.

TO equip more workers with funda-
mentals for Red Cross Home Service
another series of Home Service In
stftutes, or "Plattsburgs," have been
planned by the Department of Civil
ian Relief, Lake Division, American
Red Cross.
Need for the new series of insti-
tutes may be seen in a recent re-
port of this department in which it
was shown that the number of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky workers had
grown to more than 1900 a month.
This number, it is pointed out, will
greatly increase as more and more
men are selected for military service.
Institutes are to be opened at Co
lumbus, Sept. %; at Cleveland, Oct.
Is, and at Cincinnati, Nov. 5. The
first of the new series was opened at
Indianapolis yesterday. All are made
possible by the joint cooperation of
universities and social agencies, in
the cities in which they are held,
with the Red Cross.
Each course consumes six weeks
and includes twenty-four lectures
with collateral reading and weekly
together with $50 hours
of field work supervised by social
agencies. Enrolment is limited,
varying from twenty to twenty-five
pupils to each institute.
Facts about War Risk Insurance,
about Allotments and Allowances,
about conducting an information SER
vice, about industrial problems due
to the pressure Of the war, about
Juvenile delinquency, about home
dietetics-these are among the impor-
tant subjects taught at these init
tutes as part of the American Red
Cross pledge to sustain the soldiers
in camps and overseas by
helping their families at home.