davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
A W1man'S Burdens

ire lightened when she turns to1the|
light medicine. II her existencs d
made gloomy by the chronic wsak}
iesaes, delicate arrangements, p and
painful disorders that afflict her sexj
,he will find relief and emancipAAiok1
rom her troubles in Doctor piarce'a !
Favorite Prescription. II she's over
worked, nervous, or run down, issh{
inds new fiis and strength. It's d
powerful, invigorating tonic and aisrvj
ne which was discovered and 0ss6|
,y an eminent physician for tlxny|
fears, In cases OF " female complaints
md weaknesses. For young girls 1usl
,ntering womknhood for woMen ~
he critical time OF life; In besring.d dowll
lensations, periodical pains, ulcerition6}
Inflammation, and kindred ailmept1I
'he y Favorite Prescription 10 the calf
medicine put mp without aloohol n
Ingredients on wrapper. All drueUigtIl
Liquid or tablets, Tablets, 80 cent?,
Send DR.. V, M. Pierce, Buffalo, AsY.2
10 cents for trial package. ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Street improvements are 10 be
made by Berwyn. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

debility until rNooI
Or. Pierce's Fsrqrit 4
Prescription . and 1
has done mo- v1c6
good than any,QAa
m medictne Icy d
used. ! do NOT besI
tate 70 recon- lem
Or. Pierce's F9y3rt
Prescription N ynl
body for u haJ8oQ
me worlds OfesDue
and l. am suts 4
Will hahn othNH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

beloved bidon. HIS canteen is the
last thing he would part with. IL
IS his wine cellar. perennial COM
fort to the pOilu, but when he can
get no wine. he fills it with choco-
late at the Foyer.
Six poilus entered this Foyer
while il was being observed. Each
had a cup Of chocolate. four took
writing material, all asked for to-
bacco, OF which there was none.
spoke come cheerful words and
filed into the trenches again
The trench left the ruins. crossed
a narrow valley and went up a
slope, where II entered a supporting
trench where there were soldiers
behind barb-wire entanglements.
They we're French. and midway in
their line was a Foyer hut located
IN a dug-out. Il was here that the
American correspondent received
real thrill. for among the colors de-
pending from the ceiling-thD tri-
color. the Union Jack. the Italian
Tag and others-gently waved the
stars and Stripes. Il was q beauti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

whose act was ans outstanding ex-
ample of supreme fearlessness and
initiative, is made in the Official Ga
zette. Mountains company was COM
PEELED TO fall back before the advanc-
Ing enemy mass. Volunteers for a
eounterattack were being called when
Mountain and ten men stepped for
ward.
Mountain advanced on the flank
with a Lewis machine gun aud enfi-
Iaded an enemy patrol, of which about
100 were killed. Mountain then or
ganized the party for defense and
covered the retirement OF the rest OF
the company. When one noncommis-
stoned officer and four men he sue
seccfully held at bay 500 Germans for
half an hour.
Later he took command OF flank
post and held on for tive nty-seven
hours, until finally surrounded. Noun
tain was one Of the few who man
aged to fight their way back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
susscRIPrroN RATS

out the world as the Hun war
lords dream and plan.
Give the German despots
sway and there viii be an end
to freedom, to democracy and
to decency. Aggrandizement
is the kaiser's only thought.
There is no sense of morality,
Justice or humanity. The
word of honor is given only to
be broken when convenient.
There is no safety for man,
woman or child. Belgium
proves it, so does northern
France, so does Serbia, so Rus
sia.
There is but one answer to
the war question. That ans
wer is decisive and crushing
German defeat. 1t is an end
that must be attained, no mat
ter what the cost. Better far
that the world be destroyed
totally than have mankind sub
ljected to Potsdam barbarity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

The boys were eating big red ap-
pies, too, the gift OF the Interna-
tional Apple Growers Association,
distributed free through the Y. M.
G. A No one wao has not been in
the war zone can comprehend how
those boys In olive drab appreciated
those American apples, devoured
near enough the enemy's line to be
tossed oyer to Fritz
The dug-0ut from which the sec
retary sailed forth carrying hot
drinks to the delivers of No Mans
Land was only one OF several in
spected on a tour Of the front line
trenches made By three investigatz
ors who went to see for themselves
how the boys from home were shap-
ing up after months under IRE. The
findings were inspiring.
Wearing steel helmets and gas
masks, the investigators left a head
quarters village in the morning, pro-
ceeding i've miles in Red Cross
ambulance over d road kept in good
repair by men who worked by star
light. Shells whined far overhead,
although sometimes the range was
shortened 10 make them explode in
the section trayersed by the trio.
A brush-screened shed served as
garage for the ambulance at the
beginning Of the road which was
considered unsafe for travel by We
hIcles in the daytime. The investi-
gators proceeded on foot over a
path torn by shells and through a
forest where trees OF mans fmprovi-
sation cunningly filed gaps left BY
nature.
Further on the path entered a
wide ditch, deep enough to conceal
standing men. Where the soil vas
loose the sides were retained by
brush woven between stakes. In
wet places there we're walks OF
wood, but these do not always keep
ones feet above the trench mud.
inexhaustible, insidious and able
to manufacture itself at the least
suggestion Of moisture.
The supporting trench led into an
advanced trench where soldiers
were at their posts. The day was
quiet, they said, and only at OBJ
seryaion posts were sentinels sta
toned. Groups Of men we're at
close intervals. ready with machine
gun, rife and bayonet- Piles OF
hand grenades and heavy boxes OF
ammunition guaranteed the Hun a
hot reception
Sitting upon the trench step was
q poilu. sketching. An artist7
Certainly; all the French are such
instinctively, for yonder were 9TH
ers drawing. A Tapping tent cloth
before the entrance Of a dug0ut
bore q landscape, others recalled
an actress of the Paris comedy or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
20 YEARS AGO


(From the Daily East Oregonian
June 15. lS90)
F. L Smith has closed his school on
Cold Springs, which he conducted sue
cessfully for the term. The pupils
We're given a pleasant picnic yester-
day.
a little three-year-old of an explor-
ing turn of mind. who resides with
his parents in one of John Murphy's
houses on Courst street. went out into
the woodshed, today. found a pile of
papers and playfully set fire to it,.
Satisfied with his work, he went in
and told his mother that he had been
out there and built nice, big fire.
f. p. Marshall is down from the
upper country. He shows that the
result of the great roundup. finished
Friday, shows that, the fearful loss
of stock had been correctly estimated.
The loss, of cows was found to be 80
per cent. His firm. Marshall and
Dickson lost but 20 per cent Of their
steers.
An immense crowd gathered at the
opera house last night to witness the
first annual graduating exercises of
the Pendleton acadamy. The entire
program must have been gratifying TO
and parents and patrons of
the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
ALIEN HAD MAPS OF
OUR COAST PORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14.-Jailed
here following an attack upon him by
angry visitors who saw him reading
a German newspaper In Boardwalk
pavilion. Fritz F'lage, a registered
alien enemy. Is believed by che police
y be one of the band Of spies for
which the government is searching
for flashing signals to submarines.
II is believed these flashes told the
time of departure of unarmed vessels
from port.
While Flage was held a prisoner de-
teetives were sent to his rooms and
among his effects was found evidence
that he has been active at those parts
of the coast off which the attacks on
ships by submarines have taken
place.
Every harbor between Virginia and
Massachusetts along the coast was de-
tailed to the smallest pier and wharf
in maps and blue prints found In his
rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

the French trenches. They were
ready for trouble. Their eyes were
bright and clear, their skin fresh.
and they were in form. Each wore
a khaki colored steel hat Of peculiar
shape, held on by a strap under the
chin. Each man I'm olive drab uni
form had a dagger and a pistol
fastened to his waist. There ap-
peared to be an unusual attraction
at one dug-out entrance down a
narrow fight of stairs cut in the
earth. More soldiers were crowd
ing down into II. A closer inspec-
tion revealed the cause-on the en-
trance was the sign Of the Red
Triangle. II was the first Y. NJ.
C. A. hut inspected in the front line.
There were twenty or twenty
five men in the room, a fifteen by
thirty feet room underground, the
ceiling OF steel supported here and
there. over all was the slope OF a
great hill. The room had a tiny,
tortuous window, while candles fur
nished the light. In the corner was
> stone stove, on which steamed q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

boldly caricature the Kaiser and his
pillaging Boche.
AT A FRENCH Y. NJ. C. A. HUT
The trench led down hill. across
a valley and into the ruins Of
once thriving little city. now mass
of debris where no building had a
roof or unbroken wall. But life was
found in the Foyer du Soldat, the
French Y. NJ c. A The room had
four sides and its roof. once de-
stroyed, had been replaced with a
Temporary covering heaped with
stones to protect II from bursting
shrapnel. II was a small room, ten
By twelve feet
There two poflus make chocolate,
provide writing material and sell az
less than cost little things needed
By the soldier. Through the
trenches the poilu comes day or
night 20 this haven OF warmth. re.
freshment, felloWmen and a lighted
candle. He wears a hat Of steel,
carries q gun, while 10 bis shoulders
are strapped the gas mask and he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
FEDERALIZED RAILROAD
MANAGEMENT
- IRECTOR GENERAL Nc
E5 ADOO will place in di-

~ IRECTOR GENERAL Me-
" ADOO will place in di-
rect charge of each rail-
road for operating purposes a
representative to be known as
a Federal manager. These
Federal managers will \ be
chosen, as far as practicable,
from the operating offices of
their respective railroads.
The Federal manager of
each railroad will endeavor to
avail himself to the fullest ex-
tent of his railroad organiza-
ton. This, it is believed, will
secure the best results during
Government control, and reas-
sure the officers and employees
of the railroads and the stock
holders of the protection of the
Just interests of all.
The responsibility for the OPP
of the roads will be di-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

-4aIsG cufldfon Of chocolate from
which two men filed the CUBS and
canteens OF the soldiers. There
were tables at which other boys
were writing letters, letters that
were to go out on a long journey.
Some were reading papers a month
old. but in a language and with q
message wonderfully dear.
THEY THOUGHT OF HOME
Two husky youngsters, pistolled
and daggered ready for action, were
engaged In the warlike game Of
checkers. Finally one OF these
grim-visaged warriors tipped the
checker board and explained, "Oh.
Bhucks, Jimi let's write to the folks
at home" Which they proceeded
to do to the accompaniment OF a
continuous, deep-toned below OF
heavy artillery in the rear and the
rafting OF the mitrailleuse aimed
at a Boche avion which had offered
itself as a target. For in the con-
stant presence OF sudden death, the
suggestion and recollection OF home
pervaded the huts OF the Y. n. G. A.
The secretary of that hut was q
lawyer before he came over, leav-
ing a wife and children while he
offered his service. lie wac q col
lege man, thirty-five years cid. clean
and fine. At home he lived in coio-
fort In France he slept on q
pallet in a dungeon. cleanDed an
earthen floor and gaited On RoL-
diers. His sleep vas net ntTays
unbroken, for huge. vagrans rats
claimed q refuge arf Q us1nR With
MIN They oftcn horaSrd at n4stha
narinB neither foy SNs ,oaanna or
sssfrt of theiY hJ~l He tad m nutr-
plajr.. - = VIA 6uraU1a 20 INV
Row long a msn .@nd SaAaA vp m.
AeI e1Ulds~n ho0v of Y~b Z cav
fn such aSs~cundings.
The American boy had goo5 CON-
pany With this secretary ~ =
friend. Possibly whom the vel 10
over and the lad haa time tc ,i.inS
ebUut II he viii want to wrIto his
appreciation TO the man wno pre-
ferred serving soldiers more than
he hated rats, shell and hard work
in cave. AS II was, the boys.
when asked what they thought OF.
the Y. NJ. C. A. there answered,
This would be a hell OF a place
without It. With 1t we have a
touch OF home, sweet home"
Beyond this hut was encountered
the steel one presided over by the
secretary, who took the hot choco-
late out into No Men's Land under
fire. Farther on, I'm the debris OF
another town, in an underground
room the Red Triangle was found
in charge Of highly educated man
who declared that for the first time
in his life he was doing work which
met a real need and taxed all his
strength continually. From there
the Investigators went on through
sections the duplicates Of those de-
scribed. coming out finally in a
forest where French and Americans
we're digging trenches and repair
ing roads.
"The sky is clear and a German
sausage rises to make an observa-
tion." concluded the Investigators
notes. French cannon break loose
and shells whine overhead. Ex.
panding puffs Of creamy white
smoke that draw nearer and nearer
10 the balloon cause Fritz to do
scend. We move on We have
seen enough fer one day. have seon
1ur own boys and they are at The
,ropt,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

WALI4A WALLA Wash, June H.
Fifteen federal prisoners, mostly aliens
with /. w. w. leanihgs, were hosed by
city firemen this morning until they
yelled for mercy. Before the firemen
finished the work the men gave a
solemn promise to Sheriff Barnes who
ordered the hosing, that they would
be good. However, they are still de-
fiant tonight. The drastic action of
the sheriff was due to the actions OF
the men, who have been creating dis
turbances for weeks, yelling, jeering,
cursing and pounding on the bars of
the Jail. They have been put on bread
and water diets for days at stretch.
cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
SUBS OFF U. S.? THEN
NEWSIf MUST GET BUSY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 10--CBy Mail. Not
far from field headquarters just aft
er one of Saturdays engagements
northwest OF Chateau Thierry little
doughboy emerged from busher where
American batteries We're splitting fire.
He was leading a German prisoner
wearing a helmet that resembled an
inverted coal hod. The captor was
Private Charles Ginsberg who used tq
sell papers at the corner of Lenox
avenue and One Hundred and Six
tenth street. New York. His bayonet
was pressed uncomfortably close To
the prisoners spine.
''Bagging Huns is better than ped
ding extras in the big burg" plped
Ginseerg.
Gee. but Is was hell today, never
heard such popping. We went over
Germans the old solar pleuxs. found
was damned glad to join us. / tried
to pump him for information. He
had pictures of his two children with
him. He said the was was finished
for him. and reckon it is and for a
lot of other guys out yonder.
Il bet this scrap'll go big in the
New York dai1ies.. / never thought
Id be chasing Heine to defend the art
treasures of Paris when was doleing
out papers on Lennox avenue and one
Hundred and Sixteenth street. But. as
cohan says: Life is a funny PROPOSE
tion,' sure. like the same. Somebody
has got to lick these guys"
Submarines off the Jersey coast ?
Well. then / must hurry and take
another paste at 'em. SO long"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Football Club of British
Subjects Enlists in Body

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 15.-The
British-American Football Club OF
Springfield, consisting of 1s British
subjects employed in Illinois coal
mines, enlisted in a body last night
at the British-canadian Recruiting
mission headquarters. 304 North
Sixth street. The men were escorted
to st. Louis by a detail which was
touring the mining district of Illinois
in search of new recruits. The detail
was in command of Lieut., ]. d. Cam
eron of the Canadian army.
The team was composed entirely OF
men working in the mines and had
gained renown for itself, in that It
was the only one of it's kind in this
part of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

full room because an undreamed-of
spirit sdwelt there, because our flag
was there.
EAGER YOUNG AMERICANS
From a point near this last Foyer
a communicating trench led to the
front line where look-outs guarded
their posts every moment. Dug
outs filled with men were conven-
ient to the trench. When the sector
was quiet the soldiers worked dur
ing the night strengthening and ex-
tending their positions. and in the
day they slept or tried to invent
some recreation. And here, right
in the red mouth Of danger, the in
yestisators found the boys from the
United States. They thought that
No Mans Land was something OF
a bore and were eager to make il
undisputed French land. They
waited because they must, but they
we're young TO the game and con
fessed Il.
Alert and businesslfke, tho Amer
lean boys duplicated the scenes Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

pro ally after the Hun has been
soundly whipped on the west
front.
Prevention of fires, be they
accidental or intentional, IS
now the order of the day in the
inland empire.
~-~~0~-~-e-~
Some day the Krupp works
will suffer from something
worse than small pox.
Mediation is medicine for
both capital and labor.
~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
CARRYING CHEER INTO" mo MANS LAND"
Unarmed, Alone, Red Triangle Man
Goes Out Under Shell Fire with
Hot Drink for Fighters Gas,
Rats and Mud His Daily Lot,
Yet He Sticks and Smiles.

PARIS, May 20.-Out In No
Mans Land seventy American sol
diers were digging q new trench
I under cover of dafknesss but the
[ Boche was suspicious, and shells
were falling The hillside was
pitted with new holes as the explo-
sions punctuated the <blscmess.
The soldiers laborfng away in the
night were tired and hungry. Their
lieutenant, back in. the main trench
descended some &pps into a dug
out concealed in Ne hillside, where
he spoke to the occupant concern
ing the need Of the trench-diggers.
Soon this man went trudging up
that sheIl-pftted hfll carrying two
buckets hlled with steamtng hot
chocolate.
The searching shells. put over on
suspicion TO prevent Just such
BtrolIers, burst around him. but the
man with the chocolate reached the
se+oa=.y E5eachers and distributed
hz1 boz drinks, putting noSl hs4rt
azG Rtrt,5gth into the men And
; fss-s al oreciated It aa only weary
ceea ca1n, and more, because IL
GS.ue had been an enemy sortte at
u
Aaye been found without weapon to
Sefend himself. For he saw the
AY. d. c. A hut secretary OF that
particular section Of front line
trench
The lieutenant who suggested
! that he take out the hot drinks told
the story-tust one Of the incidents
which have made the Red Triangle
4AAN4fanG the
fringe OF No Mans Land. This sec
Tetary Is a big-hearted man who
stuck TO his dug-out there among
the watching posts, to be Of serv-
ice 20 the soldiers. Asked by the
correspondent n be wished to go to
A less burdensome place for a few
davs. he hesitated before replying
that he did not care to have an
other man sent who might not be as
atrong as he and who could not
nfford 70 burn his underwear every
time be changed.
IN THE STEEL HUT
This man held forth in q new type
~ hut, q Gemi-circle OF steel
twelve feet in diameter, locked To-
rether at the edges 20 make an In
rerfed trough six feet high and
sirhteen feet long. II Is buried in
the hillside, except for a narrow
door a. the bottom Of some steps.
II WAS crowded with American boys
of the front line forces when the
correspondent looked In They
were drinking chocolate. reading,
vrritfng Letters 20 home or buying
rnch Emsii arttolos &c TIE secretary
had OR sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
AGNINsr PLAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Rail-
road passengers passing through Nam
king province. china, are provided
with masks to safeguard them from
species OF plague which is ravaging
that district according to c. II. Loe-
ber. former chief of the license d.
vision of the bureau OF Internal reye-.
nue. in the Philippine islands, who ar
rived here today from the orient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
RASEBAIIA YESTERDAYS
SCORES.
O. p. g. League,

q. II. G. League.
Portland 0, Aberdeen 5.
Seattle 0, Vancouver 2.
Coast League.
San Francisco 4. sacramento Z.
. Vernon 2. Oakland 0.
National League.
New York 7. Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 2-3, st. Louis 1-6.
Boston Z, Pittsburg 6.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati /.
American League.
Boston 4. st. Louis 5.
Chicago Z, Washington 4.
Detroit 6. New York II.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
VICTORY OR DEATH

N ERMANY is enslaving the
VI Belgian civilians from
the ages of IA to 70. 1t
is typical of the kaiser to do
this and in this action the ci-
vilized world may see itself in
the mirror if Hohenzollern rule
is allowed to extend through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Six BritOnS Hold 600
Foes at Bay Half Hour

LONDON. Eng, June II. (via OF
tawa) a)-Announcement of the award
Of three Victoria crosses. including one
to Sergt. Albert Mountain, West Yorks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
AN AMERICAN TOAST.

= Here's TO the Blue of the
, wind-swept North.
; When we meet on the hills of I
France,
May the spirit of Grant be over I
them all. I
When the sons Of the North :
advance. I
; Here's to the Gray Of the sun I
, kissed South,
When we meet on the fields of I
France, I
May the spirit Of Lee be over .
them all.
When the sons OF the South I
advance I
And here's to the Blue and the I
gray as one, I
When we meet on the fields I
of France, 4
May the spirit OF God be over I
them all,
When the sons of the flag adj
vance" 4
Author Unknown. 4
a a a a = = = q n = = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Three Canadian Y. NJ. c. A. war
work secretaries working in dug-outs
close to the front line trenches were
killed recently by shell fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

rectly upon the regional diree-
tors, to whom the Federal
managers report, and not upon
the railroad board of directors,
though the latter win be con-
suited and accorded the full
est opportunity to keep advised
of the operation of the prop
critics.
The regional directors and
Federal managers viii be re-
quired to sever their official
relations with their respective
companies and become exclus-
lively representatives of the
United States Railroad Admin
istration.
The effect ofNthis order will
be to take away the authority
of the presidents of the respec-
tive railroads, but it is thought
that in many cases the presi-
dents of the railroads will be
made Federal managers. 1t
will largely be a : change of
status and authority rather
than of personnel, and while
not initiating against the well
fare of the various roads will
secure the fullest cooperation
an dunity in the Government
administration of transporta-
ton. 1t is simply a federaliza-
ton of railroad management.
With this change will come
a large reduction in salaries,
though it is believed that most
of the regional directors will
receive a greater salary than
Secretary McAdoo himself.
Director General McAdoo
states. that the policy adopted
will be applied with the great
est possible regard for all the
interests affected, and with a
view to preserving intact, so far
as reasonably practical, the op-
Grating organizations of the
railroads.