davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

3 p. Hutchinson. ~ years old. q
a. n. adintant. OF pendlosnn. wal
wounded Nv accident while in the
Union service during the csn War.
when a oomrade trfpped over loaded
rifle which sent bullet through a
bone IN Mr.. Hutchinson's foot. he
inuffefa from tho wound 10 this day.
although Il was Inflicted March Is,
1858. white he wna In Kentucky.
Although he had been IN the nerv-
Ice only six months when the ncci-
dent occurred, he was then sergeant
Hmtchinson and had seen maay aGIf4
miahes. Ills brother, Henry c Hutch
inaon, took an active part In IL bat
Ties and was IN the war until the end.
Both were members Of Company l.
f2s Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
MIR Hutchinson SAYS that many IN
hiA regiment died Of wounds ond that
~ knows of only one other member
~ his company who is living, and
INVENTIONS meatIng him by clsnnce At
the state q. A. X. encampnent last
yea Mr. Hutchinson was telling the
number of his regiment when lis
toner remarked that he, too. was a
nIesnher 81 the le9th. This lead 10 the
diHcioaafre that the man was Thomas
Eekert. known 70 Mr. Hutchinson as
Tom Ecker OF his Civll War days.
They met again AT the natloaaI q. A.
y, encamphient in Portland ti,is sum.
mer and spent much time rcvicwins
the old experiences.
The PendIetoh veteran says that the
hospitals % tho civIE War we're not
The wen equipped ones OF today.
a woman nurse ne says. ''waa u
novelty Ia those days. I think that
the reason my foot never heated n be-
cause Of the lack Of adequate care.
IRE bosA IN the army today are lucky
% have such excellent nurses and
good medical aid at the front"
lie mentions the faithful work of
Mfa 5osoph Ikoppage. wife Of Captain
koppnse who was at the head OF his
rcmiment. MR.. KoppaBe, hs sayA
did much 10 alleviate suffering In the
hospitals
Many Of the soldiers In the civil
War we're very young, SAYS Mr.
Hutchinson. = remember one good
natured boy IN our COMPANY nc said.
who was onls ~ years old when he
enlisted, Ills name wnA Thomas Dug
er and he later met his deafh when
feking q masked battery from the reb-
eta. Duger dashed IN, laughing and
yelling. among the enemy ARD fired
his gun ~ times before a Rebel bul-
let Eot him. think Of him - I read
of the boys who 80 over the top"
Food WINS not NOT always plentiful
In camp says the veteran. II re-
member being IN one camp" he said.
when our food consisted mestly Of
persimmons. We had no meat be-
cause all the hogs had coiera. One
night We caught some Of our boys
skFnilnR sheep. but We never told,
Fnod taken from farmers wts always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

lnndlords arr required to keep thr
property IN first rate condhion. Aiu-
nlcipalltlcA control rcnih. which con-
iasuueniiy remain reasonable. W spite
uf ihc crowdine II thc cities.
The munition plants are situated
outside the towns and the wor8scrp
travel back and forth On street ears
Ia most cisles the fare Is two cssts ana
during busy hours tickets may bc
used that cost even lcea
DAY nurseries have been cstAb-
lished IN The munitiun plants and the
" osnrn bring their younger childrou
with them IN the mornings, An allow
ance of time Is elvcn % nurse the hn-
bins. and as result of this the num.
ber ~ nursing nuthcrs has increased
from ~ to 80 per cent while ihe IN
fant mortality has dccrcnsed from 80
TO > per cent.
"A law comprls an mOnition work.
crs 10 register ln thc national pension
fund. since the war second fund.
10 which elnpiuyes pay small sum
monthly. has been started 20 provide
for conditions after the deciaratlon
~ peace. when many ~ the nuniflos.
makers win be compelled to find 9TH
~ employment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Italian Women Work Hard
to Uphold their Part in War

Especial Correspondence to the Ital-
ian-AmerIcan News Bureau. chi-
caso.
III italy more than 10000 women
are facing The hardest work of the
war In occupations that formerly
have been supposed to belo-s exclu-
aiveiy to men. according 70 estimates
made BY official publications of the
Italian government An extract trans
lated from recent report follows:
Women. IN factories have left light
or work 20 take mems places and
peasant women have come to the cit-
les. attracted by high wages IN the
nunition plants. Women aie being
employed IN making aeroplanes and
their work IL recognized an appre-
oiateds although three years ago this
was not considered suitable occsipa-
tl0n. L0mbardy IL the largest indus
trial center and Milan the chief In
dustFinl city. hut everywhere condi-
tions have been fundamentaliy
changed.
EVERY effort IN made 10 guard the
health of munitlon workers This ~
Particularly necessary for the peas-
ant women, WIN are not accuntomed
10 long hours Indoors Physicians
arc stationed IN each factory 70 at
tend 20 emergency eases and there
are rest rooms with baths and show
era club rooms and places Of aFn-
naemenf also are furnished "a guRrd
tho moral welfare 81 these simple wo-
men IA their new environment. Their
homes are officially Inspected and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Appearance

low q the back
the radiator together with
finish gives high place that distinguished because Of
their good looks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Enpmoe have little difficulty eqng the performance of
with cylinders bill climbing high
high through sand and mud
lost " from under its
miles 45 seconds IuTmobue record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Comfort

Everything about II ypiies Comfort
No words describe actually float No whip 10
Jet the
deep and 80 close together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Durability

Durability
upnohles in
ircOstrec
week, by IIupnodl enthusiasts
Itemly item-f axs
part deal than able do its work
Economy
the Iupnolde high
Of
would
qualities
upholstery built
Average Gasoline mileage 2p25 miles gallon
Use of size tirsin renaial tire economy.
ICE YOU -fXE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08

FOR SALE New Process gas range,
six burners on top, oven and warm
ing closet. This stove has been little
used and is for sale because gas here
is no longer dependable. This range
IS suitable for restaurant, hotel or
large family. Cost $65 when stoves
were cheap, will sell for $50 f b,
Hartford City and guarantee to be
satisfactory. L + Cox, Hartford City,
Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08

The Oil state Petroleum comaany
is reported to have good showing
OF oil in it's test on the Barnes farm
southeast corner Of the northwest
section 1928 west about six miles
west of the Billings pool. Sand was
said to be found at POO feet This
test is five miles south of a dry hole
drilled by the Enid COOPERATIVE Oil
& Gas Co, and these two tests were
the only ones drilled in that immedi-
ate vicinity Enid people are asso-
ciated in the OIL State Petroleum
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08

SPECIAL SNAP--Must Sell at Once
5 room modern house, in 400 block
East Oklahoma avenue. Barn. Price
$1O5O.O0. All pavement paid, but $l6
Pay 500 down, balance $3.50 month
ly payments at per cent. Present
occupant of this house has lived in it
for more than four years. Extra go0l
speculation. Must sell this week.
Some small improved tracts, close to
Guthrie extra cheap. Skip Brown
Phone 56S Over Heilman's Harness
Shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08
2aio Cities We'll Fortified
Around important Vale Extonslon.

NToUHU IWpOFtant Yale EXtonslon.
Hr purchasing zoe acres in section
io-l2-4 west Of Yale, where il
brought in a well recently, the Ohio
Cities Gas company controls almost
lhe entire section; 12o acres were in
Inc northwest quarter Of the section;
40 acres in the southwest and 40
1cres in the southeast The Keno Oil
company @ Z Jeromel, c r Cocey
and associates were the sellers. Price
was not announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE TO suEscRlRERs

In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated. subscribers are urged
10 make immediate complaint to the
business office IN person by telephone
or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
paper. it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
Is changed, if not, notify this office
If you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both ole and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08
Ohio Cities Important Test
Looks Good for 40 Barrels.

Looks Good for 40 Barrels.
The Ohio Cities Gas company es-
Inmates their we'll in'seeton a0-t9-5.
western extension Of the Yale pool
to be good for 40 barrels. This has
been flowing for the last 10 days, but
was never completed, account Of not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES.
Three Community Centers Have
Programs for Tonight.

a program of recreational activi-
ties is scheduled for three community
centers this evening.
At Central High School the program
will be as follows: Tennis courts, open
$50 until dark; swimming for women,
1880 TO $50. instruction i'll modern
dancing. 100 to $50: swimming for
men. $3.50 TO 1880: drilling and swim
ming for yeowomen, 1:30 to .: track
work and gymnasium for men. 80 to
1880. voice training and singing. $50
to $50; band concert outdoors, go to
$50. and free moving pictures, $50
TO TO o'clock.
Wilson Normal Community Center
instruction in dancing 1:30 to 9
pm. % cents: community Dancing
Club. . 10 1880 pm, free.
Southeast Community Center
Dancing Instruction Club, pm;
small dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
OBSERVE JEWISH NEW
YEAR, STARTING TODAY
Rabbi Simon viii Speak on "Rosh
Hashana' at Synagogue
This Evening.

Celebration Of the Jewish New Year
begins this evening at O'Clock in
thee Washington Hebrew Congresa-
ton Synagogue, when Rabbi Simon
VIII speak on "RoSh HaShana' the
new year Tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock a similar service viii be held
at which Dr. Simon will also speak
Sunday morning the annual memorial
services will be held at the cemetery
at 10 o'clock.
Next week, "Yom kippur." the Day
of Atonement, will be observed sun
day evening and Monday morning,
September IL and IL. The following
Friday .'Sukkoth," the Feast of the
Tabernacle, which commentaries the
period when the children of Israel
We're lost, will begin. The last day
is saturday, September IS. At 5
O'Clock that morning services will be
held i'll all the synagogues. During
this period the peop4e of orthodox
Jewish faith will build some sort of
shelter in their yards and live and
eat there.
Men in uniform are urged to attend
ali services and they will he enter
tanned by private families at dinner
on New Year.
The following synagogues will hold
services during the holy days:
Talmud Torah. 40 T. street south
west. AhavaS. G21 ila street south
west; ESra Israel. Sth and | streets
northwest: Georgetown, 1900 18th
street northwest: Serman Schabas,
12iS 9TH street northwest; hall. 9TH
and | streets northwest: Mount Pleas
ant. HOS 14th street northwest: Ohave
Sholom. 18th and | streets northwest
Adas Israel 9Th and | streets north
west. and the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Sth street northwest be-
tween IL and l streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
ONLY FOUR ACCIDENTS
ARE RECORDED FOR DAY
Several Autos and a Bicycle Are
Damaged-No Persons Are
Injured.

A noticeable decrease in the num-
Der of accidents on the streets of
Washington was shown by police re-
ports for the last twenty-four hours.
Several automobiles and a bicycle
were slightly damaged in the only
four accidents of the day. No per-
sons were injured.
An automobile, operated by Arthur
Lomax. 1916 Carrollburg street, COL
lided at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue with machine driven by
Miss Eleanor Reese. the Richards
apartment. Miss Recess machine was
damaged to the extent of 500.
The machines of c. l.. Guyman.
room 927, Munsey building, and
Marion r. Jacobs. Cherrydale. Va.
were slightly damaged in collision
at Connecticut avenue and NJ streets
shortly after $50 o'clock yesterday
evening.
A bicycle ridden by Edwin Donald
son. 70S 18th street northeast, was
broken when he collided with an au-
tomobile operated by c. f. Glover,
632 G. street northeast, on 7th street
between G. and II streets northeast.
The boy was not injured.
An automobile, operated by Robert
Preston. colored. 215 G street north
west. collided with another machine.
driven by +. E. Ward, 1921 18th street
northwest, at eth and Q streets. Both
cars Were slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
OBSERVANCE ELSEWHERE.
Commemoration Exercises Held in
New York and PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK, September 6.-The
lGlst anniversary of the birth of the
Marquis de Lafayette and the fourth
Marine were celebrated jointly in New
York today by 4 series of patriotic
exercises. The French-tricolor was
literally displayed throughout the
city. Meetings were held at the La
fayette statue in Union Square, on
the Central Park mall and at city
hall. French sailors and a detach-
ment of United States soldiers from
Governors Island stood guard at the
Lafayette statue.
School children in costume COM
memorated the day by marching
through Central Park and singing
Among those expected to speak at
city hall late today were Jules JUS
serand. the French ambassador, and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Arrangements were made for TWEEN
ty-four American and French arr
planes to fly over the city during the
city hall exercises and drop la
fayette day" greetings.
PHILADELPHIA. september c.
Lafayette day was observed in Phila-
delphia today in keeping with the
spirit of the times. Appropriate eX-
erciSeS commemorative not only the
1t;lst anniversary of the birth of the
great Frenchman. but also the ally
victories at the Marine in the present
war. We're held at historic indie
pendence Hall.
\ I.afayette- Washington flag was
unfurled at the same time a twin en-
blem was flung to the breeze in Paris.
Most of the French colony turned out
for the celebration and Il large con-
tingent of sailors and marines from
the navy yard participated in pa
rade.
The exercises included several pa
triotic addressed by prominent Phiia-
del phianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
NINE. TAMAKI MIURA TO SING.
operate Soprano, Japanese Night
ingale," to Entertain Soldiers.

Nine. Tamaki Miura, operatic So
prano. known as the japanese night.
ingale.' is to sing Monday night for
the soldiers at Camp Humphreys.
Tuesday uicht Nine. Miura is to sing
at Camp Leach, American University.
She is to be accompanied on the
violin by William Santelmann. jr.,
who ia TO render the obligatos for
her vocal numbers.
While in the city Nine. Miura is to
be the guest of Mrs. Baker. wife of
the Secretary OF War. Mrs. Baker
VIII accompany her to Camp Hum
phreyS and Camp Leach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
DRAWINGS TO BE SHOWN.
Pencil Autographs Depict Labor's
Part in Winning the War.

Lithograph drawings by Joseph
Pennen of Philadelphia depicting
what the. American workingnaan is
doing to win the war will be placed
on public exhibition IN the Corcoran
Gallery of Art for three weeks, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock.
There will be a private showing of
the drawings from 4 until s o'clock
tomorrow. Since most of the pictures
deal with work IN the shipyards. Ed
ward y. Hurley, chairman of the
shipping board. has been invited TO
this showing.
The gallery will be open to the pub
lie on Sundays from 1880 until :
o'clock: Mondays. from 1880 until i
o'clock. and other week days. from
until o'clock, The exhibit will
close September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
boy SHOOTSPLAYMATE,
!. LATTER DIES OF WOUND
Samuel Dixo1 Victim of Shot Al
legged to Have Been Fired
to Brighten.

Shot by a playmate while bathing
In the Eastern branch near the Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge yesterday aft
ernoon, Samuel Dixon, twelve years
old, son of Samuel NJ. Dixon, 1907
Park place southeast. died IN hour
later in the Casualty Hospital. John
Edward Davis, sixteen, 73c l. street
southeast: Edward Swami. fifteen. $50
9th street southeast, and Joseph Ray
mond Clark, thirteen, ?14 NJ street
southeast, his companions, are held at
the house of detention pending the
coroner's inquest, which will' take
place at the morgue tomorrow after
noon 1T 3 o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
Statement by Police.

According to the police, the three
boys, two of WHOM had .22-caliber
rifles, had been cunning along the
branch and We're returning, when
Dixon and severar compa Mons, who
were swimming, caught hold of the
boat and attempted to capSiZe it,
Failing, the boys i'll the boat rowed
away a short distance. and as the re-
suit of taunts Davis fired. the bullet
going wild. After repeated teasing
both Davis and Swami raised their
rifles and fired simultaneously. and
Dixon WAS heard to yell, '.Oh. my
side. Dixon started to sink beneath
the water, but his companions, who
were nearby. pulled him ashore.
The boys in the rowboat were held
ed at the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company, who witnessed
the shooting.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
DEATH or EDWARD CIRCUIT

Wednesday evening, the news OF
the seriousness Of the illness Of Ed
Grout, who for ten tdays had been
sick with influenza, made the hearts
Of his many. many friends in Butler
sad and full of anxious premonition.
He had been getting along very well
with "fu" until Wednesday evening,
when spinal meningitis set in and ct
$500 o'clock Thursday morning the
mortal remains Of Ed Grout lay cold
In death and sadness fell like pail
ON Butler, for yet another of her
splendid youths had been stricken.
Edward Grout was born N Bos.
worth, Missouri, August 30, 1898. III
1900 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. "
Grout, removed from Bosworth to
Butler, where the = greater part OF
young CIRCUITS life was spent. He
was a member of the graduating
class Of 1914 from the Butler high
school and soon afterwards came
possessed of a graduate pharmacists
certificate, as the result Of his natural
aptitude for pharmacy and his
earnest perseverance,. Beside making
good as a pharmacist, young Grout
also made good with the Wells Fargo
Express Company and held q respon'
sibie position with them in Tulsa, Ok.
lahoma, until an affliction Of his eye
forced him to abandon this work. and
after an operation he returned to
Butler and until his death was en-
ployed by the Rhodes Pharmacy.
The life of Ed Grout was one fillcd
with only commendable features Of
young manhood. His, was ever, an
uphill struggle and his life had many !
lisappointments and griefs. all Of
which he bore with sweet dispoSi.
ton and q fortitude Of spirit, which
won for him the sympathy Of the cd
tire community.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
9. v. Grout of this city, Ed Grout IL
survived by an infant son, Theodore
1rout, and by two brothers and three
sisters, who are Will Grout, Co. 3,
18th division, 12Sth Machine Gun
Battalion in France, Mrs. Albert
ellis, Harry Grout, Gertrude and Mar
,aret Grout, all at homie.
Brief funeral services were held
friday afternoon at Oak Hill ceMe..
cry under the auspices Of the Odd
elbows, of which the deceased vase
nember.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
IT WAS ROOSEVELT

Today the situation in Europe Il
the final answer to every mad attack
which Roosevelt has made upon Prev
|ident Wilson.
It was Roosevelt who tried to tell
this country that we were sending
collins and no guns to France. The
answer is vast cemetery filed with
the dead bodies Of German soldiers.
the beaten, retiring. surrenderins
army of the kaiser. ~.
1t was Roosevelt who demanded
the head Of Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels as incapable-and yet this
country sent across the seas mora
than two millions of American boys,
protected and safe from the assassin
Of the seas.
/; It was Roosevelt who demanded
day after day, month after month,
that Secretary Of War Baker go-aiid1
today the gigantic accomplishmehA
of our army stamp this man as the1
most efficient of executives.
It was Roosevelt alone, when every
European statesman devoted to lib.l
erty was applauding the fourteen
peace terms, who denounced them.
and for the purpose Of gaining politi.
cal power and prestige in behalf Of
the great predatory interests Of this1
country. savagely attacked the pres.
ident Of this country. "a
Every prediction Of disaster which
he made has failed. In their stead
has come glorious victory.-Kansas
City Post.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
D. r. PAYNE

D. F. Payne, whose sudden death
from pneumonia Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock, came as such q SHOCK
to the community. was born In
marion county, Missouri. August IL
1855. He lived there for about ~
years and then moved to Sheldon
Vernon county. In 1908 he came to
Butler. where he has since lived. He
was united in marriage in 1881 to
Rosa Foreman, who died in 1891. In
1893 he was married to Carrie q: Par.
sons and to this union one child was
born, who died in infancy.
Mr.. Payne united with the Presby.
terian church at the age Of 80 and
was always a conscientious and in.
terested member. Mr.. Payne was E
kindly, Christian gentleman and hit
death is a distinct loss to the com
munity.
Mr.. Payne is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. J. e. Clark Of
Nevada, a brother, J. A. Payne o.
Peculiar, and three sisters. Mrs. ].
w. Stephens Of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs
c. E. Leer Of Stanford, Texas, and
Mrs. A. M. Eaton Of Harrisonville.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted Saturday morning at the
home at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. John
Baxter Clyde. The body was taken
to Sheldon for burial on the eleven
o'clock train.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
JOHN cuRREN xA,l 6lss

z z j.
John Curren Maxsy Sunday
morning November iii tS1l ~ Ave
O'clock at his home Iii TN NV Of
pneumonia, following iphlsas The
funeral services were c0hdastad Mon
day morning at Johnstown ~ Rev
Sherman B. Moore and burial made
there.
Two weeks ago on Thursday, Mr..
Maxey, who was messsngS On the
Interstate for the American Railway
Express Company, left his home in
this city, feeling badly, but having
only once in his life been sick, felt
that he would be all right A y short
time. He had been on his run only q
few hours until he realised that he
was very sick and prob4bly had the
"au," but knowing that he would be
sent to the Missouri Pacific holpita:
at Nevada II taken sick on his run, ne.
kept at his work all day Thursday
and until late Friday evening. whom
his run brought him back to Butler
again. He went to his home with a
high fever and was very sick Satur.
day. November 2, he was improved,
and against the orders of his father,
DR.. s. w. Maxey, who was attending
him, he consumed some solids aud
from that date he grew worse and
pneumonia set In. Saturday evening
before he died, he seemed to hst dis.
heartened and to feel that he would
not recover. He died at I'VE O'Clock
Sunday morning. This was the first
case Of pneumonia that DR.. Maxay |
ever lost and 1t was the irony Of fate |
that 1t should. have been his own son
John Curren Maxey was born& in |
Missouri, March -, 1885 |
He was educated In the Butler
schools and for several years taught
Ichool in the county. He also was
! mail carrier in this city until the
asst year, when he has been . mes.
'enger for the American Railway Elk.
,ress Company on the Interstate run
Ar. Maxey is survived by wife and
wo small children, John Curren, Jr..
nd Marian Maxey; a father, d.. 8.
Y. Maxey Of this city, and one sister.
FRS: Mamie Gilliland Of this city
nd three brothers. H. o. Maxey Of
his city, Valdez Maxey OF Pueblo.
colorado, and r. M. Maxey Of Kansas
,ity. , Il