davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
tJ. w. =. MASON

NEW YORK May 20-Hindenburgs
advance towards the Marine is checked
at all important points, with no terri
tory lost that can not well be spared
I'm exchange for slaughtered Germans.
Allied reintorcements are arriving
along the Aisne but nowhere is indi-
cation of Foch's drawing upon his
principal reserve force.
PARIS. May 3O.--The enemy con-
Quoted air raids in several places. 1t
is announced. An attempted attack
on Paris was driven off by an aerial
barrage but bombs were dropped in
suburbs. one enemy was brought
down In flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

ATTEMPT TO
DYNAMITE HOME

Los ANGELES. May 3o.-Policc
say they have a confession from Paul
Sokal. !. w. W. sympathizer. that a
second attempt was made threO weeks
ago TO dynamite Governor Stephens
residence. Il failed because the
plotters feared two men nearby were
officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
IS AMERICANS
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, May 3e.-Thirty-
five names appear in today's casualty
list including five killed in action. two
dead from wounds four from accident
and IL from .isease. Nine were
wouned severely and two slightly and
three were missing in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCE

AT THE BRITISH FRONT. May 80
british troops advanced 300 yards
west of Metern last nixht taking two
prisoners and a machine gun. They
penetrated 800 yards I'm yesterdays
raid and found many German cad
from gun fire. British front I'm tho
north is quiet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Germans Advance in Thick
Waves /; Only One Reaches
u. S. Lines; BayOnetted.
NEW YANK POSITIONS
RAPIDLY STRENGTHEN
Repeated Attemps at Recap
ture Indicate Importance
of Victory.
(FRED FERGUsoNl

WITH THE AMERICANS, May 80.
The Americans repulsed the fifth
successive counter attack against
Cantigny last night. Yankee artillery
responded to the German barrage with
heavy and effective fire. Machine
guns raked the enemy positions. The
new American positions are rapidly
strengthening. Infantry and engineers
are digging in regardless OF constant
shel1ing.
All attacks were easily beaten otf.
The persistent German recapturing
efforts indicate the Importance Of the
heights for observation purposes. Al
though, the Germans advanced in
thick waves in each attack, only one
wave succeeded in reaching the Am
erican lines about z o'clock last night
and then air, infantry and. machine
guns heavily scored. Survivors
reaching the lines were bayonetted or
shot. Those remaining fled in disor-
der. The artillery smashed all the
other attacks. AS the waves advanced
light and heavy guns deliverd fierce
counter barrage. virtually wiping out
the first and second waves. The Ger
mans were also shelIed heavily at re-
serve positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
HOWELL MEL.LETTl

WITH THE AMERICANS AT THE
BRITISH FRONT, May 3O.-The first
shell fire against American troops
here resulted in exceedingly slight
casualties to one unit, acquiring to
final instructions. Their comrades
who have received actual trench
training were unscathed- Americans
are acquitting themselves admirably
and are learning all final details cody
and methodically. although inhabiting
one of the fronts liveliest sectors.
The total absence OF attempted
heroics pleases their superiors. When
the time comes for Americans to take
over more ground they will know all
the phases of danger and terrain.
WASHINGTON, May SOTO meet
the drain on her armies Germany is
mobilizing boys barely II years old.
said entente officials
The entire 1919 class has already
been called.
Although the scissors loss made
the allied positions more perilous,
American and allied militarists are
stin confident. Bakers comment
that the present smash is extensive
and furious ably characterizes it.
Yet signs indicate it will slaeken
shortly with the stiffenlng Of the al
lies.
He said. ''Our men are even more
magnificent than 1 hoped. They are
equal to the most critical situations.
They go into battle singing. Their
chief, likewise. is worthy Of the
greatest praise
ZURICH, May S0.-German grand
headquarters today issued official no
tice not to expect the advance to con-
tinue at the same rate maintained IN
the past few days on account of des-
perate resistance.
German papers published a notice
saying, The enemy's resistance is
desperate, counter attacks are to be
expected, our losses are only COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

This paper Is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

This the grave reach
quiet
untouched by Hun shells
which marks all graves Over There
Stripefor which Private
inscription placed there
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
MEXICAN LABOR.

The war changes everything. IN
GLIDING labor standards. Some OF
the barriers raised up against amen
labor in normal times are now be
ing let down. It is a condition and not
a theory that confronts US There
is no question now OF protecting
American labor-that labor has more
employment than ii can fill, al be.'
ter wages than 1t ever dreamed OF.
The nation, drained OF so much able
bodied manhood for military use. ana
faced with the need of doing more
work than ever must get FRESH sup
plies OF labor somewhere especially
unskilled labor.
Machinery cannot fill all the gaps;
we must have more human workers
The federal department OF labor
is therefore letting down the bars II
certain cases. The importation o.
Mexican labor is being facilitated BY
the removal of customary restrictions
provided the workmen are to be uset
in agriculture, on railroads or IN Goa
mines. The new order frees the i'm
mirgants from the head tax. the Iii
eracy test and the contract labor
rules. Similar action Is being takel
with regard to wofkmen from cei
tain other countries.
The arrangement Is temporary, 10
the duration of the emergency. n
legitimate objection can be made I
1t, so lon gas the national doorkeel
ing is well attended to, and the rigl
Is reserved to dismiss these ordina
nv undesirable immigrants at any II
ture time If it develops that we n
longer need or want them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
SAVING LOST SHIPS.

A factor in the shipping problem
that Is entirely new to most Alnerl
cans III revealed in recent announce
ment from London. We have thoughl
of ships sunk by the u-boats as def
nitely lost There has been some
talk of the possibility of salvagIng
them after the war. but such an EN-.
terprise has not been generally re
garded as very practicable at present.
Now we are told that the British gov
eminent has been doing this very
thing right along, with surprising sue
cess.
In the last three and one-half years
more than 400 ships sunk by the Ger
mans have been floated in British wa
ters and restored to the allied mer
chant feet During the present yea'
the work has gone ahead with bette
results than ever. owing to improved
processes.
There have been AZ ships raised
in FIVE months. This Is an average
OF nearly 30 ships month. and prob
ably equals about half of all th'
shipping sunk by the Germans in tn
same period
II has been said that there arr
two ways of beating the U-boats :
destroying the assassin craft am
building new ships faster than tn
assassin could destroy them, We hav
been succeeding of late with bot
of these methods. Now we mus
recognize third remedy saving IN
lost ships II amounts TO a vrtua
resurrection. Every shin salVaged
almost as good as new one Thu
we are administering a triple detea
to The l'.boats
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
Plying Not ConsoIlno.

II Is said that the blind ARE enslly
discouraged, aud one should never talk
Ia them about their misfortune. In
Portugal, where the blind are more
numerous, posters nre placed on The
wills of the workshops bcnring this
Inscription: "Neyer pity the hlnd
when talking 10 them This advice
has been followed In France. In many
schools In France one reads signs ny
follows; Plying Is not consoling."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
Rice 400 B. c.

The culture OF rice IN alluded TO In
the Talmud, and there Is evidence
that 1t WAS grown In the valley Of
The Euphrates and in Syria before 400
T. c. II was taken into Persia from
India. and later into Spain by the
Arabs. Thence its culture was intro.
duced Into Italy about A. u. 1i6S. The
Spanlartls are also responsible FOR It's
introduction into Peru and other see
lions Of Spanish America during the
early colonial period, hut the exnct
date has not been definitely deter
mined
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
WAR TIME .RY
BILL IN SENATE

Washington. jane 3>,-Isn0rias the
shipping hOard'S protest. the senate
agricultural committee. hy a vote ~
: Ia 3. decided late yesterday ia ia
yorahly report a substitute war time
prohibition amendment 20 the agri-
cultural extension bill
The measure was framed by Sena-
tor Norris or NehrIsSss as a substi
tH,e for the Jones amendment. The
action OF the committee means that
the prohibition question will bc fought
nut on the floor o. trr senate One
Of the hitterest controversies OF the
session is threatened
Stops Beer in Three Morths.
The amendment as renoried today
would
l. Stop the So ~ distilled spirits
except for export purposes after June
81. 1919. Manufacture OF distilled
spirits already is prohibited by Ian
> Prohibit the manufacture OF beer
| or other malt Intoxicating beverage
three months after the approval of the
act.
,. End the making OF wines after
June 3d. 1919 except for export
The opposition 90 the measure
promptly charged that twas a rich
mans bll' because il treated wine
more literally than beer This viii he
one OF the principal objections raised
against ii when ii comes up ON the
senate floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
Pl0TKA GIRL IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Chicago, June IS Pauline Plotka
was acquitted OF the murder Of Dr.
Anton Jindra by jury in Judge Sab.
baths court early last evening.
There was no demonstration either
by the spectators or by the defendant.
The jury deliberated three hours
and half after having retired al
80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Il is reported that five ballots were
taken The first is said 10 have
shown eleven of the twelve men in
favor of acQuital The alignment re
NAMED unchanged until the verdict
was reached
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
GERMAN KULTUR AS.
It IS; DELIBERATELY
BOMB A HOSPITAL
CHAPLAIN TELLS HOW ftEHOiSH
HUNS CAREFULLY PICKED
OUT ALLIED RED CROSS AND
THEN ATTACKED IT.

II Atlantic Port June 2N.-Germar
rg,hIeSsnesS and unnec.
essary slaughter We're described today
by Col G. n Andrews OF Vancouver
chaplain Of the Canadian troops. upon
his arrival on d British steamer. Col
Andrews Witnessed an aeroplane at
tack upon a hospital Al noulleuess
France May %.
surely God will never forgive the
Huns for such acts. said Col. An
drews. Nor can the comrades and
fellow workers OF those who were
slain and injured.
Capt +. F. Corkey. discharged from
the DouIlennes hospital a few days be
fore the attack stood beside Col An
drews. together with other Canadian
soldiers returning home on sick
leave Compressed lips. Critic dteets
and scOwlng brows testified 10 the
reynlsion these men felt for the in.
humanity described
Red Cross Visible
There was no possibility OF the
German air men having mistaken the
character OF the hospital building.
Col Andrews said. as it was bril-.
liantly illuminated and searchlighis
were playing upon the Red Cross
| flags
They no, only bombed the hos
pilal. which had been caring for
| about $4,000 soldiers monthly de
clared Col. Andrews. "but they flew
back again and shelled the patients
as they were carried out ! know this
because saw it.
! One German dropped a shell on
he roof. We could hear his motor
and the motors of the other German
ayiaiors. The bomb went through
the roof but did not explode until il
lii in the operating room on the frs
tioor
Lieut.. Sage. who. was informed
was a physician from New York, wa:
in the operating room at the time
{ SO were two Red Cross women nurses
J six orderlies and others Every per
, son in that operating room was kill
ed
The explosion tore away hug
! sections OF the walls, manelin
/ wounded soldiers in their cots. Tn
} hospital was set on fire and all VIII
were not injured badly set 10 wor
to carry out those who were
we were doing this whe nthe all
men, flying very low. returned Jus
: across from the bombed hospital wa
another hospital used for German
who had been wounded and take
: prisoner. The airmen made no effor
to inlure that building.
They flew straight toward OH
Q hospital and opened fire with machin
guns They could not help but sc
that those being carried out wer
y wounded and that the place was
hospital.
"Thirty.Seven persons were kille
and more than 100 were wounded
the raid 1t seems hard to beieN
that human beings could be guilty
such acts. but | saw this"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

rrv he Free Trader Juurna! Want Ads
for resuIts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

"Will you dance This dance with
mp7'
Mother has forbidden me to dance
with Won"
But she Is out of the room"
$50 1t wouldn't be any fun. Wheg
she comes back III give you a dance.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

June 30 1918. Mary Jankowski 10
Frank Volk, north 60 feet, west 30
feet. lot !. block 80, La Sale. $500
June 10, 1918, Anna b Moore to
Katherine Billings. lot 8, block !, Rust
addition. Mendoza $1,000
June %. 1918, Mary Jankowskl 10
Leonard Alpner. parts lots 4. 3. block
~. La Sale. $500.
June %, 1918. VIM. ]. and Hattie
L. Stevenson TO Bret IIarte. lots to
I, block T. Champlin's addition OF.
tawa. 533.o5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

There are going to be 10000 'en.
envy aliens" in New York's LOYALTY
parade on the Fourth. They are go
ing to march to show that though
aliens. they are not enemies There
ought to be q similar representation
in every Fourth of luly parade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
A Reply.

DO you think playing game If
pool hurtful or wrongf" asks n young
saphead Of Galveston. We think play.
my game Of pool to be entirely all
rlght-proylded the player has pnt In
n full days work.--Houston Pea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

No man IS 80 wise hut he may easily
err II he takes no other counsel than
his own. lie that was taught only by
himself had a fool for q master.--Ben
Johnson. Afa H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

A practicable nanh.lsrnp without .
battery has bs~a dnyensed by utilizing
\ tiny nagnefo generator drtyxn Jby .
spring cpd -zj0ekn0rt,~~. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Original Tulsa Liar Is Found;
Edits a Hun Trench Newspaper
Interesting TrunSations of a German Journal Printed
to cheer Up Fighting Huns; Knocks The YankS.

For good many years. ola time
r..a,ns nave been wondering what
I.u.aucd 90 tho Original Tulsg
i..r' a character that did thinrs
ana. never happened. He produced
f.uuu iu the early days about iho
r,Irhuoung cities. that earned FOR
hIm that title.
Sergeant Harry s Garden, of motor
truck company No. 31i, brother uI
G. E Gordon room 2l3 Kennedy
nIdulng, has found clue he srut
lIs brother copy OF a German piper
Ir picked up iu a dugout in France
following German retirement
II is suggested that tho Tulsa liar
Is Tho trench papers cliinr the
papgr was dated June 30, lNlS. Hud,
I'm addition Co the excerpts printed
lrIUgy. contained Chaptp" uf fiction.
cpmplraou uf the cost ~ THIS wuf
with hapoIyou'A Instruction as t0
IN. aisposl0n Of used furniture. and
other ucrms OF no particular cons,-
quruuc.
Tnp title on the newspaper reads.
between the Mans and Moscl"
Field Newspaper OF Division g.
Miss Eunicy Ruhurds. of tho rg'sl
hIgh school force, translated SOM,
of tho lrlding articles In the paper.
This ls one.
- snare for the AlSntlRns."
"In the many French yillagcs and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
SURRENDER" PROVED NOT
WHAT IT WAS CLAIMED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Sept l4--Grim faced,
bogrlmmed and stained after several
days OF dcsopawtc, continuous bat
Tie, a platoon OF marines was firing
rapidly but calmly and accurately
at tho Hun ranks
Tho foes numbers were tn the
majority hut the Noa soldiers fire
Was proving speedily evening
suddenly the Uuu8 dropped their
rifles and cried "kamcrad
Tho marines waited f1p tho sur
rendering enemy to approach when
thr FOO came Within zoo yurds their
f.rat lines dropped They had been
dragging machine guns by ropes at
taohed 10 their belts
About 80 myriuca fell before their
comrades with yen of rage and
revenge sIrgel forward The buyo-
met lot not a Hun survive
This is another example OF Teu-
ton trenchvry It ig sold by au Of
fic.r and two members Of the
platoon now ia q hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face, neck arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful iu
appearance. tho treatment which
rarms most sensible ga one which will
actually remove the skin itself immo-
d.Afrly q begins 90 age. fade. coarsCn
or discolor. The only known treat
mCut which viii do this, aside from
painful, expensive surgical opera.
uon. Is the application OF ordinary
ucrcoIlzed wax, which Is as harmless
as it is effective.
Tho wax iE put on AZ night Just as
you apply cold cream. and washed or
iu the morning 10 ahsorhs the dead
and hnlf-dcad surface skin Iu almost
invisible nuky partiEHrs "a lIttlc each
day. no discomfort being cApefionccd
with the disappearance ~ the old
cuticle the newer. healthier skin uu-
iAlerncath gradually appears richly
beautiful with the flush N youth
This mercollzed wax, which you can
got at any drug store in original
package. is indeed "a yoriUble won
worker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

- t.....
10, lI''"'' "h'.n our a''!iea '..g l'',g
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anus b't .,.n a.
"'' "a' ,.l''.i,t...i .r'IIe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

WARRINGTON sept It - Tn-
creased rates on packing house prod
uc'F moving from east OF chicago
ta pacific eoast points were author
lE.I today by tho Interstate com-
morCe commission The new rates
represent Increases of from 10 60 30
cents "a huudpld pounds and range
for different shipping points from
t2.22 Ia 10 S231 Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

tcachcry. Too great is the number
uf E,srss- Lothriu.iHua who. yIthg"
through fcfCo Or deception hlyo Al.
lowed themselves in h. ,.fIHu get
from thcer native Dnd. too feW are
those who dlo through loyalty Go
their country
"Iu view of thr.r pmNgrfurss
against the loyal uH,. fU. French
have rtsOrtri 60 o. I,w means Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

.fI.rr 4try |s refused l N..... r..
,.rr o., ,Lelr hurUs. and v... r..r.
.......rs a.. forfeited TO tn.. ..r. ..
.,.I.,., t, l,y,
.I,.rf.-.4f..y ,lrr, 4r. .... y.,.
,.t.. ...,t, ,I.fi ID, tr.,.s ..............
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a.. .......II,. ,.rI,.,IyogIr. ........... ..t
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-,,',. I4rJ TIN. f,iH.r....r y..I
I...,,,.rluv roy,rI gl.fn .r.t ....l..
.,.lSD.tt.a rIrrIf.sftr.,.l.
,,.. .,,..
V"'I INV ''''' N''' ''' ''
Giving Lieutenant tNuH u.r.. 'N.
apIlI,fg tD sacrifice and .I.,.u.. ."...N
..r-r. ,......t
80
Tor tho fth'i NI lIN H"NN"'I. II'
says, "Eyon upon tho Indifferent
,re ,ye wish .i,.I., r,.Y,.,.. b..,.
"," ,'." '' I'..
wv" '. 'N..'
""l '.' l.' row ''.
''.,'''.' w., "' ''' "''N.N. i.', "IN'''H.
E. ','a NI''.' "' "'.."l Jus. To.
@ H '. "''
,'NoN o. ~ VIZ 'v'"hlAi NY REFRAIN
...........
On ~" "INt "l ''' war lNH.''a nl
nuuS1i'h i"'n lH" hl'u"r'.f' h'IE'"h
i''H ","I Iu'S ~ ."' '...'' i'' Is r1' nlI
W. W. 'tu .,'. .lF anu a.l'i lN' amount 'l'.'
\" Wv ,'' NUN "'I '.l''''lr. Il '.
p" N"s's '.''S ''h t.I'' NI' p.INg
lu ,lIn' or P'''' A'.I Ut l' la thoh"l
| h"l"l,E I,I"'I"H 'al drN...HI
Et,u'" l'l "5 h.'"' lli' SUM 20 sac.
| Itl'r or l''' Nh".' fragrance NN.
"'"t"i the Angels ln hD1Nru. Thor"
arc a' many tf'i.'s Tor Wh'rT ono
| ln'""s away nt7 good wuH"F ana
| th're IN so mnch distress which such
sums n'lHht al.'Ei!'r. w" w.l noe
20 begging Tor our wounded COM
/ iadrS nor allow Ourselves Go Doc
begged trom Tor Them hu' we U.
give 10 them voluntarily ANA with
Iu!l h1uda
aIo civilized America. tho rr1nch
paper pays "a compliment In uu ar.
lclo dealing with thn gl1Ers of
North America This is the trans.
lat,on'
Heroic Deeds OF American orfIc,rs
,rt,, ~,
- ,l' ""' '|''' "'" ''u''
r.,t''-' "'.N .N'.'' '.'' "l''
t''''n "p"U 'l'' ''''''u N.". .a' W.
i.,. s-' .N' ,,l .u'I
,.I.'u' ,. rom 'HtlI boalt' win ih,lr
,ons knives ana abused them In
numerous Instances and affirmed hy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Is the Model Profteenng?
CA Statement of Facts by Max Madansky)

already
and adGnce almost da the consuming public to account
les o
candid that
Tulsa We unPatTOtic act Of pdHeehg
figures hand but irish
facts and figures that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

ihe Mode
its n
orouyg dctuGted
Gndo don NE magnitude this do?
hands and abide by decision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-02

WANTED-Hand stitchers. covers. ma
chine hands and harness makers on
wnr contracts which will extend one
year Good wages Perkins camp
hell Co., Cincinnati, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-02
No Ad raken
Less than Toe CASH
Or Less Than 26c CHARGE

CONTRAT RATES obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All want-Ads
must be IN befo~. ~ NJ. noon. OF
day Of publication.
Ur-OF-TOwN ADS must be accom-.
panied bv cash In fun payment. 40
cording to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the right
20 classify all ads according TO Its
own rules and regulations.
wANT-ADS RiviaG a 'Ietter or Num-
bcr." care this office. can not be an.
swered in person. letter should
be addressed to the letter or num-
ber." care this office. The adver:
tiser will call for his answers and
later call on you providing your
reply to this advertisement plcases
him.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads when i
Is more convenient to do so. BIZ
will be sent 10 you. and IS this - an
accommodation service. The Pal
ladium expects payment promptly
upon receipt Of bill.
Phone 1884