davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

the Chamberlin garage Friday night
and every body is expected to com,
and wear their old CLOTHES.
Grace Bolin returned from Hermis-
ton Thursday after two weeks visit
with Miss Mamie Jones.
b Bob Linsner who drives stage be-
tween Ukiah and Long Creek made a
business trip to Pilot Rock and Pen
dleton this week. Perry Simpson
driving the sta se during his absence.
Oscar Hilbert and wife of Bridge
Creek passed through town Wednes-
day enroute to Alba to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Hilberts grandfather.
Mr.. Fessenden, who died there Tues
day.
A. S. QUAINT. merchant of Alba has
gone to Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dern of Alba
who have been visiting in Idaho for
some time with their son and daugh-
ter. returned last week.
Harley Kirk and Marion Martin,
who enlisted in the navy, and have
been at Mare Island for some time,
have been transferred to Norfolk. Vir-
ginia, and Frank Simpson and An
tone Scheels are still at Mare Island.
Vallejo, California.
VIII Ganger and wife Of. Pendlc-
ton, have taken a position at the J. =.
Endicott ranch for the summer
Virgil Peterson who has been In
Portland for some time studying the
business. retufned home
last Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

France We have been given hlgh n'"i.'
want ycu tc, know we have plenty
- MS for Il locks as though ~ " 'F'
lust about I ireeze to dol.~. i'"1r
g. ys. don't know what we VII DO.
Teaches Boys Wrestling
ut is 1880 now and / must go and
wrestle two~hours with the boys, am
having fine success teaching wrestling
10 the boys. Among the enthusiastic
ones are Sargts. Root and Taggart,
Now about this Treatments we are got
ting. don't see how the government
can do any more to help us out. We
are in the army now and at war, and
we are rated as men at test. and sup
posed to shift for ourselves and believe
me "most of us can
We had very fine trip coming over,
good weather all the way. I got sea
sick and only ate one meal i'm days.
Guess | should lay that onto the gov
ernment also. But they tell me men
have been seasick before and I'll
wager two TO one they will be sea
sick again. Summing everything up,
we are the best clothed and best paid
army i'm Europe today, also the best
insured But these same men must
kick. II is In them and has 10 come
out. Do not pay any attention to the
paper talk, you just keep the ball
rolling at home and we will feel 1t
here and believe me we are doing the
work. but you at home must back us
up. Americans cannot afford to have
an idle man or woman. You women
VIII have to do a mans work and the
more quickly you realize It the better.
We have got to deliver the goods, but
they must be produced in America.
We have got to have them to work
with and it's up to you to do your bit
just the same as us. "Old berry is
coming over the top this spring, and
we are going to meet him. He may
drive our lines back a little but he will
never break through. and don't forget
that you are an American.
There are many things that are very
necessary If you keep 90 lambs from
dying and you can easily do that. 1t
would keep, Mack and me In clothes
and meat for whole year. II is the
little things that count. Raise chick
ems. every egg takes the place Of
meat. | do not know what this country
would have done without the hen. The
land Is filled with chickens and plenty
of good milk and butter. America
must raise gardens as she has never
raised them before.
Well am giving too much advice so
Will close. but remember you have two
brothers in France fighting for Liber-
ty and II YOU can do something to help
US at home we will be proud of you.
Your Brother,
CORP. BEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

France We haye been given hlgh n'"i7'
want ycu to Know we have pl"nIy
-. ms for ii locks as thorrn " ware
lust about L freeze to dor.". f""f
i. ys. I don't know what we w;i, 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE .
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime package.

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
msmerts TO DIR. james Headache Pow
dcrs which cost only 10 cents pack.
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world! Don't sufTeri Relieve tho
agony and distress Aowi You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
CENTRAL POWERS Will CONFER

AMSTERDAM, March 13.-There
viii he conference of soyereigns OF
the central powers and their allies,
Turkey and Bulgaria, Immediately aft
er Easter. according to the Hungar-
Ian newspapers. The meeting will
take place at Sofia or at Constantine
pie in consideration of the age OF the
sultan of Turkey. 1t is said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

night after several weeks illness. assd
~ years and six months. He leaves
a wife and eight children, to mourn
his loss. One son and one daughter
were present at the funeral.
Monroe Taylor who has been i'll for
the last week. is improving and will
be able t0 be around and go back to
his home soon.
William Allison Of Oriental came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
SPRING is AT HAND
IN UKIAH COUNTRY
SNOW IS ALL GONE AND SOUTH
END PEOPLE DO NOT CARE
FOR MORE.

CEast Oresonian Specially
EKfAH. March Z0.--D. F.. Fessen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
MORE NEW NEckwEAR

Just received for the Easter trade entirely
of Neckwear creations that fascinating in the
originality styles and materials used. Wonderful
amples of the makers art are these Georgette
pque, organdy and popn collars, stocks, vesees cuff
sets. etc We have never seen better neckwear any
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
]. J. RAE,
Mutual Convention Held
Here Sunday.

The Mutual Convention of the
Cassia Stake was held here last
Sunday, i'll the Academy building
to which good crowd attended
from the various wards to receive
instructions from the three visit
ors out from Salt Lake for their
winters work.
A public meeting was held in
the Tabernacle on Sunday even
ing and a big crowd assembled
to hear the splendid talks Of the
visitors from Salt Lake.
HE convention proved a huge
success and many valuable in
structions were received that will
be taken to the association in
'the various wards to follow out
in their winters work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
MooNsHiNERs SLAIN IN RAID.
Roundup Results in Capture Of 200
Others by Federal Agents.

Washington.-The biggest intensive
roundup Of Illicit whisky distillers ever
undertaken by the government has just
been completed in southern mountain
districts by revenue agents and has
resulted in the seizure Of 4S6 stills,
arrest of 200 moonshiners, killing of
five outlaws and two sheriffs and the
wounding of number of other gov
ernment men and liquor makers.
This systematic campaign Of raids
has been under way eight weeks, MAIN
ly in mountains Of Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina--all dry states
but announcement was withheld to
avoid giving advance Information to
moonshiners Of the activities of fly
ing squadron OF fourteen experienced
revenue agents.<
More than 10000 gallons of pale
moOnshine whisky was seized and
poured down mountain streams. Over
100000 worth of Illicit copper stills
of all sizes and other paraphernaIia
automobiles, horses, mules and wagons
belonging to the distillers was taken
About 21OOO pounds of sugar was con-
fiscated and the most Of it given to
the Red Cross.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Light Vote at Oakley.

On Tuesday Oakley cast only
IL very ligit vote at the Primary
election, only 140 odd out OF
over 800 who registered voted
at this election. The people here
are very slack and should wake
up to the fact that all should
cast their vote at these elections
and thereby get the best men for
our county and state officers.
Up till the time of going to
press many of the smaller towns
have not been heard from, but
the race Tor some ot the county
Offices are very close and will
have to await the official count
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
MILLION GERMANS
FLEE TOWARD RHINE
THE SOiSSONS REGION HUN
LINE TORN TO FLINDERS.
Bapaune, Noyon, Juvigny and Other
Important Towns Taken by Victor
ious British, French and Ameri-
cans in Dash Forward.

London.-Bapaume, Noyon and Juv-
igny, the main bastions in the S5-mile
German stop gap for which a titantic
battle had ragged for week, have
fallen to The allies.
Combles and Nesle are reported
taken and the French stand before
Ham, while the British have dashed
four miles beyond Bapaume to Happin
court. The west bank of the Somme is
reported to have been reached along a
wide stretch.
The whole German line from the
Scarpe down to Soissons region has
been torn to flinders and fully one mil
lion field gray fighting men are flee
ing eastward, ever eastward toward
the Belgian border-toward the Rhine
Back across the Somme they must
flee. Back to the Cambrai-St. Quentin
Laon line, whence they surged west
ward in their super drives of last
spring. They are staggering back,
stunned by the merciless blows of the
allies, of whom couple of brief
months ago 1t was written in the Berlin
bible, the North German Gazette, that
there was "no punch left in them''
From the ancient cathedral of Noy-
on, erected on the site of church
built by Petpin the Short, through the
cracks ripped by many sacrilegious
shell rang out Thursday night Il solemn
chant; a special service Of gratitude
was celebrated. From the top of the
town han the tri-color fluttered Justify
in the evening breeze, proclaiming de-
liverance of the city where Charlie
magne was crowned, where Calvin was
born, where the Merovingians once
held sway, and where this summer the
kaiser generals, over French cham
pagne, were fixing the day for Paris
fall
Thirty-six miles to the northwest In
the shambles that was once the flour
ishing city of Bapaune. French women
and children and old men, who for
nearly half a year have been slaves Of
the invader, kissed the hands of
husky "Tommies.s and babbled sob
ling thanks for the liberation of the
town where France in 1871 suffered
one of her worst defeats.
Noch is marching with seven-leagur
boots. The real Hindensnrg line
Douai- -Cambrai-St Queniin-La Fcre
lotn, is his objective, and until il il
reached there viii be no stopping. In
its forefield the Germans may be ex-
pected TO make their final stand. That
battle, unless all signs are deceiving,
VIII be Armageddon last round
Reports from points on the line
where the attack is in progress in
dicate that the Americans are con-
fronted by what is believed by many to
be one of the most determined stands
yet taken by the Germans, who realize
be followed by disaster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
PLANS TO HELP DRAFT BOARDS.
Chairman Baruch Organizes Commit.
tee on Military Man Power. !

Washington.-The organization of
committee on military and Industrial
man-power was announced Wednesday
by Chairman Baruch of the war in
dustries board The committee Is to
be composed of representatives of the
provost-marshal-g generals office, the
war labor policies board and the war
indutries board
Under its plan it viii operate In the
various draft districts through local
committees to act in an advisory ca
pacity to the local draft boards. These
local committees will be composed of
three members, one nominated by the
state director of the United States
employment service one nominated by
the secretary of agriculture and one
appointed by the local draft board IT.
self
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Spain Firm in Dispute.

Paris.-Germany has not yet accent
ed the conditions by Spain with regard
to submarine attacks ON Spanish YES
sells, according to newspapers here.
They believe that probably no definite
agreement will be reached until after
Germany attempts to complicate mat
ters in the hope of saving the situa-
tion. The Spanish government, it is
declared, will remain firm in its pur-
pose to take German tonnage when n
German submarine sinks Spanish
ship.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
CHIEFS OF !. v. v.
GIVEN 20 YEARS
BIG BILL HAYWOOD AND FOUR
TEEN OF HIS CHIEF AIDS
FINED $4,000 EACH.
Ten Year stntences imposed Upon
80 of Defendants, Five Years on
81, and 4 Year and =
Day on II.

ChicagO.-William D. Haywood, "un-
crowned king of the l. w. W., and
IA of his chief aids in the conspiracy
to overturn the American war program
were sentenced to 20 years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
kan and fined $4,000 by Federal
Judge X. M. Lands on August 80.
Ten-year sentences were imposed
upon 33 of the organization leaders,
on Il and ten-day sentences on two.
Cases against Benjamin Schraeger,
editor of the Polish l. w. w. paper,
and Pietro Nigra were continued
All sentences on the four counts In
the Indictment will run concurrently.
Fines ranging from $4,000 on Hay
wood and his chief aids down to $4,000
were imposed.
Ninety days is granted in which to
file bill of exceptions and a stay of
seven days in which to petition for
bail.
ut is the closing chapter in Ameri-
cas- biggest criminal case,' said Frank
X. Nebeker, chief prosecutor. a.
1--WE are confident a new trial will
be granted" said George F. Wander
veer, chief counsel for the defense.
Lands Reviews Case.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Landis reviewed at some length the sa-
lient points in the governments case,
laying especial stress on the l. WAW.
preamble declaring eternal war on the
employing class and denouncing war
with other nations; the meeting of the
executive board after America had en-
tered the war at which it was decided
to expel members entering military
service, and later the concerted plan,
by strikes and rebellion to block war
measures.
"In times Of peace you have legal
right to oppose. by free speech, prepa-
rations for war. But when war has
been declared that right ceases forth
WITH was the courts closing remarks.
Aside from slight disturbance in
the corridor, when one of the prison.
ers became hysterical while being led
away there was no disorder. Scores
of special police banked the corridors
and court room.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Registration Day
Proclaimed A Holi-
day by Government

Thursday, September II, 1918.
Registration Day, is proclaimed
holiaay-that business may
not interfere with the work at
hand. Celebra tions and special
patriotic services should be held,
Every assistance to the regis
rants and the registration officers
should be iven.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Academy to Open
September %.

The Cassia Academy will open
tor enrolment on Monday, Sept.
%. This is the Ids. Church
School forthe district comprising
Cassia, Raft River and Boise
Stakes 1t has been definitely
decided that there Will be an in
dustrial vacation to allow stud
ents to do farm work during the
very busy harvest season. The
time tor this vacation and it's
length will be determined by the
needs OF the patrons OF the school
This should cnoble students who
would otherwise be late i'll begin
ming to enter school on the
opening day I he school auth
critics desire all students to en-
roll at the begianing, even tho
they may have to stay out later.
The faculty tor this year will
consist of seven members. The
new teachers are as follows: H
E. Mason, English; JOS. p. Price,
Music; Saul II. Clark, Manual
Training and Coach.
Military drill will be given this
year for the first lime. 1t will
probably be required ut all boys
not physically disqualified. One
period each day will be devoted
physical training for girls. The
need of some systematic physic
ial training has been recognized
for some time.
Second year work in agricul
ture will also be one ofthe courses
This will he in Animal Husband
ry and Dairying. semester is
given to each. In the first course
types and breedsof farm animals.
Judging livestock. feeding, breed
ing. and care If farm animals
will be considered In the Dair,.
course such subjects as the fol
lowing will be taken up, dairy
breeds. care Of cows and milk
dairy records, rations, manutac-
tnre of butter and cheese, and
testing milk milk and it's pro
ducts. The presence OF cheese
factory is stimulating an interest
i'll the dairy industry in the valley
A full units credit will be given
for the years course and the work
will consist of recitations. labor
otory work and field trips. The
course will be open to those who
have taken the first year work in
Agriculture.
Education IS matter OF great
er Importance than ever before in
the history Of the country and
young people who neglect oppor-
tunities now of attending school
will feel deep regret within q few
years. The following quotatiors
are from a I ecent government
publication urging The import
ance of maintaining cur schools.
"The entire spirit OF the adj
ministration at Washington is
r Continued on Page 6, Col, q.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Marine Kills Spv.

Orange City, N. IA man believed
to be Thomas Ellis of Trenton, N. j.,
was shot and killed Friday night by Jo-
seph Meehan' OF the United States ma
val reserves. The authorities suspect
Ellis OF having been a spy engaged in
signaling German submarines off the
coast.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
All Men. 18 to As
Must Register on
September II.

That is the message which the
forty thousand Four Minute
Men of the Committee on Public
Information will commence TO
carry to the people today, Sept.
5th, at the special request OF
Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
In order that the country may
become informed upon the reas.
ons for and the purpose Of the
enlarge draft ages, the press was
called into consultation and the
heartiest cooperation insured
At the same time, arrangements S
were perfected through National
Headquarters of Four Minute
Men in Washington to turn this
vast force OF organized oratory
upon the vital topic.
A bulletin OF Information con
tanning complete sta tiStics con
cerning he fighting man power
of the country was prepared in
consultation with the Provost
Marshal Generals office. An
autographed letter from General
Crowder to the Four Minute
Men explains the urgency of the
situation and calls upon this
great army of speakers to use
their best efforts to meet their
part in it.
The General says: eve want
to INSPIRE every man with the
resolution to come forward at
the time appointed and do his
duty.
Zone of the most efficient WAYS
to communicate this inspiration.
is the oral appeal, face o face
This is where we are relying or
upon the great organization O
-Four Minute Men. We believ,
that you can reach effectively tn,
millions of men who are due K
come forward on that day t.
register,
" The original registratio
brought forward $3.50, 900 nel
| This time our calculations civ
us every reason to believe tina
the number TO be included reacl
thirteen million. 1t will b.
AmerIcffs greatest effort to com
plete the Army Your part vii
be an important one. aud earn
estly invoke your assistance ane
and call upon YOU to put your
best skill into the task.
Beginning Thursday, Sept. 5tl
a duly authorized corps OF "Foul
Minute Men" comprising part
of the forty thousand, will start
in Oakley the Nation wide camp
aign ofaddresses before audience.
III thea tres, motion picture houses
md other assembladge, arrange
ments having been made by the
Washington Authorities will
these play houses. These foul
minute talks Will be given foI
seven nights ending Sept. IL TIL
at the Orpheum. and on the 1911
the office at he local registrar
John l.. Smith will open at
am. and remain open until 6
O'Clock p M, during which time
all men ! 8 to as will be required
to register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
New Food Ruling.

The Food Administration has
announced the following changes
in the rules regarding wheat
-four and substitutes:
Flour and substitutes may now
be purchas sed at the ratio OF four
to one, that is 4 pounds of flour
to one pound OF substitute.
Flour may be purchased wit h
the required amount OF substit-
utes in sufficient amount to sup
ply the family for sixty days, the
amount Of wheat flour not to
exceed 8 lb. per person per month
Rye flour is now a substitute
at the rate of two lbs. rye to
three lbs. flour.
]. J. RAE,
chairman for Cassia County
P.S-Sugar for canning should
be used for canning only, not
tor preserving or for jelly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Prohibits Pleasure Riding q, sunda

Washington.-The ban on the use
of gasoline on Sundays for motor
vehicles and boats Will apply only
to pleasure riding Fuel Administrator
Garfield has announced. Reasonable
use of automobiles is not intended to
be prohibited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
viii Limit Output Of Autos.

Washington Manufactures of pas
srnger automobile aud repair 1rirts
have agreed with tie ~war industries
to9rd to unit production during the
last six months of 1918 to % per cent
of the total production in 1917.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06

London. = Premier David Lloyd
George. at a luncheon given Friday by
the government In honor Of Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, proposed a toasr
to the health of the labor leader. who
is visiting England.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
u. 8. Schooner Seized.

A Pacific Port.--The American gfso-
line schooner Chispa was brought into
the harbor here Monday by United
States war vessel and the master,
Henry Ohlmutz, was taken into GUS
tody on suspicion of smuggling.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
Permitted to. Play in Series.

Boston.-Four members of the Bos-
ton American league baseball tenn,
leaders in the pennant race, have re-
ceived permission from their exemp-
ton boards to take place in the world
series
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
G PoKoJoWY,
ZBIERZE SIZE Y PocZAT-
KACH STYCZNIA.

: Paryz, 25. list. - Wedlug in
formacyi z wiarogodnych zr6del
kongres pokojowy ME rozpocznie
swych obrad wczeSniej, uiz W
poczatkach stycznia. Obrady
potrwajs przynajmniej p6itora
miesiaca, protoka zatem kongre-
su ME bsdzie podpisany wees
niej niz PREY kohcu lutego lub W
pcczatkach marca. To spowodu-
ie koniecznoSe odnowienia rozej-
mu, jezeli do tego czasu ME 20
stanie przed1uzony, rozejm bo-
wiem obowiaZuje tylko do 17go
grudnia. Powszechnie wiadoma
Jest rzecza, re zrobiono jut wiel-
ki postep w pracach przygoto-
wawczych do kongresu tudziez w
wielu sprawach miedzynarodo-
wych, ekonomicznych i spornych
miedzy samymi Aliantami. Gdy
przyjdzie pod obrady kwestya
wolnoSci m6rz, wprowadzona z
pewnoscia bedzie propozycya O.
graniczenia operacyi nurow pod
wodnych, ably ME mogSy napadac
W spos6b podobny do ataku ma
Luzytanie. Prawdopodobnie tyl-
ko atakowanie okretow wojen-
rych bedzie dozwolone nurom w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1

go lorda admiralicyi brytyjskiei,
znowu % nurow niemieckich pod
dalo sic W sobote flocie brytyj-
skiej W porcie Harwich. Byia to
najpowazniejsza re wszystkich
grupa lodzi podwodnych; miedzy
mimi znajdowai sic take nur u
153 Deutschland, kt6ra to i6dz
odbyla dwie podroze do Stanow
Ziednoczonych jake transporto--
vice podwodny. Alianci So wiec
obecnie w posiadaniu 81 nurow
n;emieckich.