davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

with Enver decided on 4 scheme
whereby l would be able TO meet this
man Abd ul-Rahman.
1 learned that no had one fad which
had become a great habit with him. He
was 4 man of extensive charity. He
would go about the streets. stop mer
OF means and urge them TO contribute
largo sums OF money. Then he would
20 and seek out tho poor people,
made no difference TO him of what race
or creed they wcrc-and hand this
money over to all the needy ones.
60 BE Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
TURK DRAWS TIL: LINE

"Excclleucy. this man i dangerous TO
our common cnMse MhN not put him un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
1 asked suEEestively.

der arrcst:" asked SUCCESSFULLY.
"Impossiblew declared Enver firmly.
Tho angry population would cut US TO
pieces" Then he told mo how about
a month or so ago Abdul Eahman had
fallen i'll and how the populace sus
pectcd fould play and threatened every
member Of the government IL anything
should happen to him. Envcr and his
friends were so afraid that even in case
this crazy Sofia should die natural
death the populace would suspect the
government.
However. after my long conversation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
JR;:R HONOR:'
OITRAEES TIE COT NIESS

was never SO Indignant in all my
ne This half savag. man had In
suited me. lie proposed that / once
more barter myNhoncv in order 10 pui
INFO execution the connections OF his
nlthy brains. sat erect in my chair,
and was about TO address him, wheh
Baron Won Steinhauer, no doubt having
already observed my great Indignation.
spoke softly, saying Dear countess.
perhaps thc fate OF the Faihcrland
hangs on Your sacrifice. Turkey is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
o G / E T Y

Continued trom second Page
|c. 2.oc llas, broad street, Mon
afternoon at ! o'ciock.
% Womans Missionary Society,
|'iary No. >, of Centenary Meth
Will meet Monday afternoon at
lock in the parish house.
|c wonan's board Of the Mctho-
Institute viii mcc, "Wednesday
\ Ing at " O'Clock at tho institute,
Eecnth and Grace Streets.
|c James River Garden club will
with Mrs. John W. Gordon. West.
|>ton. Wednesday, afternoon at $3.50
|;k. 1t viii bc lilac day, and incm.
arc requested 90 bring specimens
icir different varieties.
. regular meeting of Mizpah
|tcr. 80 -. -. l.. s. will bc held
lc Masonic Temple Tuesday even
at 1850 O'Clock.
r. regular meeting OF tho Grand
rem OF the confcderacy Chapter,
I, Auxiliary 10 Richmond Chapter,
FED Daughters of the coufcderacy.
meet Wednesday afternoon at 1
|ck I'm Leo Camp Hall. Election
Ulcers viii be held. and a full at
|ancc is urged.
Is. Kate Peasants Minor. directo!
p operating womcn's organizations
nc local food administration. VIII
less the regular weekly meeting
|thc Equal Suffrage League Of
inond at suffrage hcudGuartcrs.
fth ana Franklin streets. on
l'sday afternoon. At 1870 O'Clock,
King on food conservation. Mrs.
q. MunCc. State chairman Of
production and conservation for
Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia.
DC chairman OF tho afternoon.
public Is cordially invited 10 hear
Minor.
e Richmond Chapter OF Pan
Enic VIII meet Friday afternoon a,
O'Clock IT the Professional Euili-
2l0 East Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Startling Hun
Plots ReUeaLed
Describes Hov Spy Brought
1bout DoWJaUof Moslcm Op-
poncf,i to Hun Methods.
BY COUNTESS Won SCHAUMBEKG.
1918, 10y International Hcws
bureau

with brutal frankn.ss docs this past
mistress OF the art OF cnsnaring men lay
bar" The meihods ~ which she
reached her dupcS. ilcr mGlisu IN
nucnce was even brought to bear on y
Hoslen clergyman. whose downfall sh"
tidrIcicssly plotted. never Ia ia" Hgi-
nails OF politics has another system
stopped to such Sillainy as through this
Woman IN" chosen r"prcs"nt" 'iv"S OF
" iihr linStrassc. have committed ia the
capital az IN" TURK Tor tho cause Of
Kaiser and kultur.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
TEE. FIRST SHOT FIRED
WITH l.OREL:OLS COs,EI VIE. |

That night af;c. supper instructed
Herr Brunu TO return on the follow
ing noon with the best Turkish dress
that money could secure az Constan-
t:noplc
on the CoUovinG day just exactly
at the stated hour Herr Rrunn return
ed with Il gorgeous Turkish costume.
and whom presented myself in d.
within half an hour. he exclaimed ,ha-
would pass rs The most bcau,jiu.
woman In tho Turkish Empire How
ever hr IA no, yet know what use !
was aboG, 20 make OF this Turkish
costume.
dismissed Herr BCuHn with further
Instructions ;hat he should report that
evening. and that afternoon ordered
my motor and visited tie Offices uG
the Turkish ladies' newspaper, Nan
nouTllar Hal". i-"y." nlea ming Ladies
News" was ushercG into q ,rull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
AFTER THE SOTTA's "HEART-.:
NEVER MIND Ills Soul.

Sow that sofia who was making all
this trouble for US in Constantinoplc
VAS - young man. about thirty-hve
years OF age, and the Turkish govern
mont had admitted that they could not
deal with him. neither could they pun
!sh him. lie was looked upon as "a
man Of God" But there was one per
son ia the world who could remove
this enemy Of the F'ainerland from the
estimation in which he stood before the
entire Moslem population OF Turkey.
The gracious countess had rendered
many services TO the FatheTland. and
x Was hardly fair 10 ASK more OF the
beautiful woman than she had already
rendered unErudGins!y. Bat this. per
a1s the last sacrifice. the Father!ani
stood in great need OF. The fate o..
our cause in Turkey depends on the
work OF The gracious Countess iliida
Won SchaumDcrg, And with this last
appeal Baron Won Budich ended his
, aS.s,v -'r., inc, gy.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
England win Not
a Transfel: Resting
l Places of Slain
I ias

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Beautification
and care of thousands Of cemeteries
in every part of the world win be un-
dertaken by Great Britain as one OF
her after the war duties.
Plans for the work already are be-
ing worked out by the imperial war
graves commission which recently
sent to France Sir Frederick Kenyon,
director OF the British Museum. Ken,
yon. who made a survey OF the sltu-
ing out and care of the cemeteries
which u e commission adopted.
No private memorials will be per-
mitted in the cemeteries. Head
stones viii be identical for men and
'offieers alike as memorials OF equal
sacrifice. A. corps, Of architects ano
landscape gardeners soon win be sent
TO FRANCE 10 plan, the central memo
-Ei2l for each cemetery and decide on
PLANS for its care and beautiffcation.
1t, Is planned TO erect in each cern-
etery, a cross and another. monument
which,. it is proposed, viii be Zone
great, fair stone of fine proportions
12 feet in length. lying raised upon
three steps. of which the first and
third shall be twice the width of the
second. and that each stone shall bear
in indellible writing. some toughts or
words of sacred dedication" This
stone in each cemetery will be near
the eastern boundary facing east as
the men faced when they fell.
Arrangements will be made in all
cemeteries in which Indians are bur,
led to conform to their caste and
creed practices.
Although the majority OF British
soldiers fell i'm France and Belgium.
cemeteries will number hundreds in
other lands. some of which are Meso-
potamia. Palestine, Syria. Egypt.
Galnpoll, Malta. Muirds. Gibraltar.
Bulgaria. Italy, Cyprus and China.
1t is expected work, qf establishing
che cemeseries sa5ill require sererai
years. BecAuss of / is fact t9af tbou.
sands ef Istitishets were buried where
they fen IN France ana BelgiHn, the
work VII leb made naost. complex. In
some cases Il win be Impossible to
transfer the battlefield graves. 1fts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
WHERE AMERICA STANDS
M HAT Emerson wrote
W. about the scholar
those White-hot truths

M HAT Emerson wrote
W. about the scholar
those white-hot truths
pounded out upon the anvil of
experience-never seemed to
apply with greater force than
now. The Concord sage made
the Interpretation and solution
of the worlds problems refer
able only to the scholar, to
whose judgment the ages must
bow. 1t is obvious that by
scholar" ne did not mean the
lpedantic or pragmatic med
/ ldler in high affairs, nor the
academic theorist who would
impress upon us his narrow
view of them. What he meant
was the man of vision.
Those who can see only the
schoolmaster in Woodrow Will
son and who do not attribute
to him real powers of states
manship are slow to accept the
dicta of the scholar in the mat
ters in which we are now so
greatly concerned peace
terms that shall be satisfactory
to the majority of us and re-
constructive activities that shall
be rightly directed and wholly
acceptable to the great mass of
our citizens.
AS we view it, there is as
much true Americanism in this
lcountry as ever. There is just
as much decent self-restraint,
Just as high ideals of freedom
and justice. America stands
for America as firmly as she
did five years ago. She does
mot stand for oppression by any
class: She does not stand for
internal turmoil or upheaval.
IShe stands for the hope of
higher aspiration, for greater
and greater achievement. And
she wants the best effort of the
best minds-the Emersonian
scholar and the intelligent
workman-to help her in the
mighty work that is before her.
San Francisco Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
Winston Churchill
Wants England to
Increse Strength

LONDON. Dec. 27.-In a message
of appreciation to the managers and
staffs of the firms which have been
engaged in the production of muni-
tions of war. Winston Spencer
Churchill. minister of munitions,
says:
1T is to be hoped that wars on n
large scale are now events of the past
and that no recurrence win occur.
but In spite of'this confident hope. for
some time-a long time probably
1t will not be safe to neglect the study
of fighting weapons.
''No country must be allowed to adj
vance in this respect while we stand
still And though the provision OF
such appliances of horror and de-
struction viii in all probability be
limited greatly in the future. we must
always he abreast of the world IN Ihe
application of science to war mate
rial"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

~ RITAIN is an old country !;
- America is new. The ten
dency is for the people of
an old land to fail in full ap-
probation of the new. 1t was
12S years after America was
discovered before the English
established any permanent
settlement in America. Dur
ing the colonial days the Eng
lish government did mot un-
derstand the colonies and they
were lost to the mother coun-
try because of that fact. Nor
do the English fully grasp, the
facts as to the modern United
States. 1t goes without saying
that the people of this land
have not properly estimated
the British. We have often
formed our opinions from the
stage Englishman rather than
from the real article. We have
Underestimated the English but
not so much as have the Eng
lish underrated America. This
because the older country
changes less than does the
growing new country.
1t required the present war
to bring Briton and American
really together. The fighting
man of each country has be-
come closely acquainted with
the fighting man of the other
and the result has been a mu-
tual respect. The two govern
ments have had the same ex-
perience. Washington is
aware of the great benefit the
world has derived from the
British fleet. London cannot
be ignorant of the fact that the
submarine menace was laid by
the heels after the American
navy came into the game and
thatsthe kaiser's armies were
not stopped until the deciding
strength of the American sol
der was exerted in France.
The United States and Eng
land have gone through a "get .
acquainted" period and the eli
max of that period came yes
terday when the President of
the United States became a
visitor in England. He is now
where he can meet Lloyd i
George and other English !
leaders in person. He can ac-
quaint them at first hand of
American desires and purpos- il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
% YEARS AGO

CFrom the East Oregonian. Decem-
Der p. 1S90-D
IF. II. Waffle has taken a position
as passenger brakeman on the Union
Pacific.
DR.. r. w Vincent has gone to Una
tiIla on a professional visit. He will
return tonight.
The school at Juniper was closed
Wednesday. after a successful term
taught BY F. /. Smith.
The infant son OF H. Carr died to-
day % measles.
A. B. Rothrock. Of Weston. Is very
ill. He is a pioneer Umatilla county
farmer
30z36 addition 10 the molding room
at the Pendleton machine shops is
being built. The company has the
contract for the irOnwork for the new
Thompson BarnhaTt Building.
True polltensss Is often equivalent
70 q free pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
RUB NERVE TORTURE, PAIN
AND ALL MISERY RIGHT
OUT WITH "ST. ia
COBS LINIMENTu'

You are to be pitied-but remem-
Der that neuralgia torture and pain
is the easiest thing in. the world 10
stop. Please don't continue to suf-
fer; it's so needless. Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle of "St,
Jacobs Llniment;" pour a little in
your hand and gently rub the ten
der nerve" or sore spot, and instant
Yves immediately-al pain, ache
and soreness is gone.
st Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pafn-it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else. gives reltef so quickly.
IL never .fatis to stop lneuralgia pain
Instantly whether lin fthei face. head
or, any part Of the body, Don't suf-
fert} G63 efiuC. itc. .&Ex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

Cuba; an expert marksman's medal,
expert gun pointers insignia, three
large six months foreign service che
vrons, two re-enlistment chevrons and
regimental sergeant stripes.
Cutler, whose home is at Pasadena
Cal, participated in the fights at
Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and
was wounded severely by liquid fire
near Verdun, April Goth, 1918. On
August Gath he was returned to this
country as unfit for further service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
u IL 49, - &pSRsNskTEsa ~
ASsS si'Is.d ST e bred 3OR;aFIE
suBscRIPTIoN RATEs
az ADVANCED

es. They can confide to him
British hopes and fears for the
future. AS a fact each nation
will be enabled to act with 4
closer knowledge of conditions
in the other.
Good cannot fail to result
from the proceedings now
underway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
BelIeau Wood Vet
In City Today; Was
Hit by Liquid Fire

Covered with enough insignia to al
most put to shame a general, J. Cutler
regimental quartermister sergeant of
the 18th Marines spent a few hours in
Pendleton today on his way to Spo-
kane. Cutler wears foreign service
badges for France, Nicaragua and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has tIa
punch that relieves c.
rheumatic twinses

This warnth-giving, congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating REM
e-y peEeirGfss igffbeaf rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, oleanly. A wonderful help for
ezterrai pains. sprains, strains, stid-
Eess, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today--costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for i
~ rar7e. Keep il handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

1t is reported that liquor
men will open war on prohibi-
ton in 13 states; war by eli
quor men" is what has made
prohibition so successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

The Wilson ID points are
generally accepted everywhere
save in reactionary political
circles in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

The fate of Hilmer Pell
shows it is yet too soon to close
the list of Umatilla county's
gold star men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
-FOUR TRAFFIC COPS OF BUSINESS RUN FEDERAL.
<tA TRADE COMMISSION G6l ~ aiag

Traffic cops Of American bust
ness-they are the quartet who
run the Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
Here they are:
William B. cOlver. newspaper
man.
Victor Afsrdock. newspaper
man. 5000 But fFlgg on fl4g
J. Franklin Fort. Lawyer, 68a
Huston Thompson, Lawyer.
Two newspaper men and a pair
pr Iawyers-the. big four to whose
dictates American business meu
bowl
We" explained Chairman Col.
yer, "are trades traffic police
hen. Business must obey our sig-
pals"
Their duties are three in num-
Ger:
1: To stop unfair methods OF.
business
2. To prevent discrimination in
prices.
9. To prohibit the making of
lying contracts.
They draw $4,000 year
zach.
Appointed by the president.
bheV work as an independent
tod with a building Of thsir owu
md zoo employees.
r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

Cable news of the fighting
between the different factions
in Berlin do not say that Ell
ther side is claiming Gott as an
ally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

Pendleton is now divided in
to two classes, those under
quarantine and those who are
not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
tine SKIES ARE Blue

Takes lot Of trouble
TO help people TO forget
The troubles they are nursing
As they nurse a daily pet
But the troubled hearts are taxi
ing
; To put trouble far away
isn't trouble when it bubbles
Like rainbow through the
. day.
Wen. the old worlds coming
through,
And The shadows. how they
flee:
and the skies once more are
blue.
And the sunshine decks the
sea Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

These are the days when
you can rejoice over the coal
bin you had filled to the top
last summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

The Loyalty committee still
has a batting average of 1000.
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

True politensas is often equiyalen,
70 q free pass.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
 FAMILIES PROTECTED

Any soldier or sailor who knows or fears that his family is in trouble should appeal at once to Home Serv- ice. He should go at once to the Home Service man attached to his di- vision her or abroad, or write to his family to take their troubles to the Red Cross Home Service Section in their home town.
 Men in service know they will be taken care of if they are wounded or sick; they should know also that the Home Service workers of the Red Cross are willing to relieve them of worry concerning their families so far as that is possible.
 Relations between Home Service workers and families are as confiden- tial as those between doctors and their patients. Home Service means sym pathy, advice, expert information about laws and regulations, medical care, spiritual comfort and everything which can be given by real friends to compensate the family for the absence of the man in service. Department of Cicivilian Relief, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT TELLS OF
 FIGHTING NEAR THE CLOUDS

Ensign Stephen Potter, United States Naval Reserve Force, killed in action with German planes April 25 last, was the first American naval aviator to shoot down and destroy a German seaplane, according to Navy Department statement.
 The report states that on March 19, 1918, a long-distance reconnaissance of the German coast was made by large American flying boats operating from British Royal Air Force sta- tion. Ensign Potter was one of two American naval aviators accompany ing this expedition, and Potter was successful in shooting down German seaplane which attacked the recon naisance formation. A second enemy seaplane found safety in running away.
 Potter's death reflects credl. on his courage. He was killed in a fight with seven enemy single-seaters. He was second pilot to British air force captain, who was with him when he shot down the German plane in March. Two British planes had flown to a point six miles from Hinder Light, when two enemy planes headed toward them. The British planes closed on the nearest German and opened fire. Two more hostile planes then appeared overhead and attacked vigorously, while three other enemy planes passed astern. The two British planes dived and speeded westward under con- tinuous volleys from the rear. One of the Germans disappeared.
 Of the seven Germans in action, four were attacking Potter, who fell behind his companion and began to zigzag. Potter lodged, but was broadside to all the enemy machines and under their fire only 50 feet from the water. His companion, 250 feet above, saw Potter's machine burst into flame, came down part of the way under control, then crash on the port wing tip. Potter was seen last on the surface of the water amid flames, which turned suddenly to huge cloud of smoke. When the pail had cleared not even wreckage was visible and the circling enemy disappeared.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
|RED CROSS CANTEEN
 STATION COMPLETED

The canteen service station is now complete, except for few connection. which will be made by the first of ths week.
 Instead of the portable hut, which was the most that was expected, the building committee, through the gen. erosity of various firms and persons has been able to have a substantial hut erected that will withstand the severest of the winter weather, anC | is attractive in appearance. The station adjoins the Fray Mar cos, directly, on the west. Dimen. sions are 20x22, affording ample space for the workers. The house is divided into two rooms. In the front room is a long counter, which may be used either for serving light lunches or as work table, in front of which there will be revolving stools, as in regular lunch rooms. Behind the counter are numerous shelves, and be- heath it many lockers, all to facilitate quick service. There will be radiator in the front room, to furnish heat dur ing the winter. The steam for the idtbSI VIII DC SSSulSd iiOHi tiiS ilai vey House.
 In the second room there are a stove for cooking, large work table shelves, a medicine cabinet, lockers for the uniforms, hot and cold water and live steam. The water, lights and steam will be furnished by the Santa Fe.
 Lumber for the cottage was donated by the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, the Flagstaff Lumber Company, and the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. By other donations made, the expense of the building is less than S200.
 The location of the station is ad- mirable from a standpoint of conven- fence. It is also attractive. The cream finish matches the Fray Marcos, and plenty of windows give an impression of good cheer. Small trees are grow ing about the building and last, but most important, are the official can- teen service signs, one on either side of the door, and, on the roof the words: American Red Cross Canteen Station. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
Tanks Fight Hun With His OwI
 Cun


 Turning "Heinie's" own machine guns back on him is the newst and favorite stunt in a certain American outfit.
 The boys just stumbled into this sport, and they like it. .. Recently in raids the boys brought back some German machine guns, after driving the Germans away from their own strongholds. "Why not use these German guns on the Heinies ?" one thinking dough- boy asked his pals. "You're crazy; we haven't any ann munition that'll fit them." "Why can't we go over and get some ?" replied the thinker.
 "Never thought of that" replied the others, "we're on."
 That night they raided the German trenches and brought back plenty of ammunition and another German ma chine gun. Next day the guns were playing on the "Heinies."
 "They're darned good machine guns," said one enthusiastically, but the Heinies don't know how to use them. We do, though. We're getting we'll have to run over to Germany and a little low on ammunition. Guess make 'em hand us out some more.