davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Son Commands and
Father Obeys Orders

PYARIS, Nov. Elm French
infantry regiment are two men
who have been comrades since
the beginning of the war. One is
Young lieutenant, who has been
decorated with the Legion of
Honor and cited for bravery sew
eral times. The other is an old
poiiu who volunteered in 1914,
won the Medal AIiIitaire, became
a Sergeant and always refused to
serve In any other company. The
old poiiu pnnctually Obeys with
the utmost respect the command
of the Young officer. The Off
GER Is the poilm's son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

pepper for several months since The
suspension Of the Enterprise
j. y. Willeke has returned from the
Sound and purchased the restaurant
OF his brother. c. w. willeke On Main
street.
Charles Barrett. veteran farmer OF
Weston. was in Pendleton yesterday
for the first time in several years.
J. NJ. Bentley and company sold an
acre OF the Hazelwood property yes
terday for the usual price $500 to
Homer Rambo
Lee Outright Is down from Butter
creek. He says the mountains there
are now covered with the snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

Brunswick. Ca, was commended for
Initiative and zeal in holding in place
with his hands broken igniter spring
Oh his ship during recent engage
ment, thus enabling the vessel to
maintain her speed and position
Machinist Mate John w. Hill of
Manchester, N. IT.. has been com
mended for jumping overheard in a
storm and preventing the destruction
OF a seaplane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
HUNS BUILD SHIPS TO
TRADE AFTER THE WAR

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Increased ship
building activity is reported from
Germany IN the midst of war the
Huns are feverishly patching up their
shattered merchant marine. Neutral
newspapers say many merchant ships
are being built in the naval yards of
Bremen and Hamburg. The German
program is said TO call for the con-
struction of $50. 600 tons of shipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Gray Uniform Will Be
Discarded at West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 6.-The
wen known gray uniform of the West
Point cadet passed into history Thurs
day night. The 510 cadets compris-
ing the classes of 1920 and 1921 win
be graduated as officers in the United
states army Friday, The entire corps
marched in the graduation parade
Thursday night. wearing their gray
uniforms for the last time. Members
of the plebe class and the new cadets
Will wear uniforms of olive drab.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

I'VE first learned of the true value
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy sew
eral years ago when we lived near
Clifton Hill. this state" writes Mrs.
James Malone, Moberly, Mo. "At
that time 1 had a severe cold and an
annoying cough. / got bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
after taking a few doses OF it my
cough Ioosened up and my lungs felt
better. 1 used one bottle of 1t and
by then my cold had entirely dlsaP-
peared."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
THE STOOL PIGEON
g EPORTs that the bolsh

H EPORTS that the bolshe-
N wiki are now on their
knees also crying fo1
peace with the allies bears out
the long felt opinion that with
the kaiser gone the bolsheyiki
viii not last long. 1t is a pret-
ty generally accepted view
that the success of Lenine and
Trotsky was due to German
money, arms and intrigue. 1t
is illogical to believe that any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
JAP STUDENT IN FRANCE.
Graduate of University IN 1916 is in
the Army.

the Army.
EUGENE, Nov. 81. X. Tominago,
japanese student who was, graduated
in architecture at the University in
France, with company l. 59th pio-
neer's infantry. A. E. F. Tominaga
had difficulty in getting into the serv-
ice on account of being a Japanese
subject, but was later taken in the
draft.
He writes to A. H Lawrence. dean
of the school OF architecture. from
his station about so miles from the
front, saying he is very deeply inn
pressed with the spirit of the French
people.
He was with McKim, Mead and
White, architects, of New York, be-
fore entering the service. His work
has been unexcelled in the school.
says Miss, Camilla Leach. librarian of
the school of architecture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
AFTER THE WAR TRADE

N LANS for foreign trade
rs development are already
q being very actively dis
cussed; our leading CONNER
cial bodies, large manufactur-
eFs and big banking concerns
having laid down fairly clear
courses for the future. 1t is to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Repel Plots Spread
in Berlin, on Rhine

PARIS Nov. Revolutionary
plots in Berlin and Hamburg and in
the Rhine provinces and westphalia
have become so widespread that all
the newspa pers are publishing appeals
to the people to refrain from anticipa-
ton in such. acts against the govern
ment. This information is TELEGRAPH
ed from Zurich by the correspondent
OF lie Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Eormer LeeisIator DIes.

SALEM, or, Nov 4.-W. AL Jones
expert stockman. legislator. politician
and high type Of citizen. died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
t. 3. Jones IN this city this morning
after an illness Of six months. His
Death was due to paralysis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian
November s. 1900 lLt
Sloan P. Shut, newspaper man,
will soon establish an newspaper in
Arlington which has been without a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

It is next humane. needing the
worlds cry for food which will be
more and more compelling because of
the wasteage of four years of war. We
could not be deaf 10 the entreaty of
those who SIT at the common table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
sIeep and Rest.

one of the most common causes or
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one of Chamberain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper and
see If You do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
IMMORTALITY RUNS RIOT IN.
BERLIN, FAIR DINNER
NOW RETsAILS AT $50

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.--DespaIr.
distress and immortality are running
riot i'm Berlin. A fair dinner costs
$50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
LEST WE FORGET.

= Oh! let us not forget the goal; !
May God awake each heart and
To sacrifice his ease, his all.
, Aye. life If need, at freedoms
call.
Shall we not help. shall we not :
= In reeking trench or battle
: field;
: Our noble yoRth in manhoodfs
flower.
= Who bleed 10 break the tyrant's
2 power.
Mid peaceful scenes we rest Sc
+ cure
= And little hardships we endure. I
= While they who bear the bat 4
= ties hrunt.
= Must bleed and die on Flanders I
+ front.
= Fremont Pollock livingston. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
DANIELS PRAISES
DOZEN NAVAL HEROES
Ten of Them Distinguished Them
selves by Attending Wounded Under

Fire.
WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--Pen phar-
macist mates and hospital apprentices
have been commended by Secretary
Daniels for conspicuous bravery In at
tending wounded marines IN France
Under shell fire. The navy depart
ment also announced today that two
enlisted men had been commended
for quick thinking In emergencies.
The men commended for bravery are.
Maohlnist Mate John Fabris Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
IDLE MEN IN
 SEATTLE SAYS
 \, FAULKNER

Attorney H. l.. Faulkner who has just returned from a trip to Seat tie says there are plenty of idle men on the streets there and that the impression that every one i' working is not borne out by the facts. He says that before people leave employment in Juneau fol prospects outside they should first acquaint themselves with the con ditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
NEW DRAFT NAMES AND DELINQUENTS
 FROM EXEMPTION BOARD

The Local Exemption Board to- day gave out the name of William Thompson, number 104, as the latest draft registrant who will join the recruits for Fort Seward. The name of George Courcy, number Al, was omitted from the previous list. Others are:
 619-Adolph Groeger. 1002-Rudolph Sarvela.
 747-Clifford Running.
 42-Geo. Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
ECONOMIC USE. OF WILD LIFE
 TO BE STUDIED

SAN JOSE, Calif., May S.-The 'areful study of the economic uses If wild life will be of real assis- ance in winning the war according 0 President Lyman Wilbur of Stan ord University in letter to the committee in charge of the Califor- lia Wild Flower Fete which opens lere May 10. Trees, flowers. plants md grasses that grow wild and which can be utilized in some econo- nic form will be shown and the methods of utilizing them demon. itrated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
SCENIC HIGHWAY
 BEING PLANNED
 BY THE ENGINEERS

CRIPPLE CREEK Colo. May s Twenty bridges within a dis tance of two miles along the lower stretches of Phantom creek was tho way now under construction between Canon City and Cripple Creek, Colo The road is being built by state and federal funds and winds through some of the most mag nificent mountain scenery in thi! region.
 It is announced that the high way will be completed before tho opening of the automobile touris season in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
AUTO OWNERS REQUESTED TO
 MEET TONIGHT

All automobile owners and those interested in seeing the roadway op ened between Juneau and Thane are requested to meet at Burfords Cor ner at seven o'clock this evening There are no funds on hand for the Road Commission to open the road at the present time, and therefore it will be up to the people to shovel out the snow at one or two points if they want the road opened.
 Autos are now using the Menden hall road as far as Salmon Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
CAPTAIN HALL
 NOTED AVIATOR
 MAY BE KILLED
Engaged in a Thrilling Bat tie with Germans h. side German Lines
 and is Missing.
TWO HUNS ARE DOWNED
Gen. Haig in a Statement Says There Is Heavy Artillery Fire on
 the Front.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, May S.-Captain James Norman Hall, author and one of the best known aviators in America, or the Allied armies, is missing after 2 thrilling battle ten miles inside the German lines opposite the Foul sec tor.
 The flight was between three Americans and four German ma chimes. Two German machine> were sent down crippled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
Both Sides Busy

BERLIN, May 8.-An official bull 'etin says there was active artillery ing yesterday, and that on the northern bank of the Lys river tho British advances failed It says he enemy employed the Australians in a night attack between Ancre md Somme rivers and succeeded in coaching the foremost German lines Both sides are employing artillery The battle continued until daylight with great intensity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
Haie's Statement.

LONDON, May 8.-Gen. Haig n last evenings advices reports that both the British and German artil- lerymen were very active north Of the river Lys. There was some ac tivity on other parts of the front Otherwise. he said, there was noth ing to report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

Malcolm Wilson has received the news of the death of his father in Pittsburgh, Pa. Two brothers, Rob ert, at Camp Lewis, and Gordon, are on their way to attend the fu- neral. Mir. Wilson cannot get away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
COAST STEAMER
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

ALAMEDA, Calif., May 8. The steamer Marshfield was damaged to the extent of $25,000 by a fire which occurred in the hold of the vessel this morning. The fire was due to accidental causes. The Marshfield plies between San Francisco and Washington and Oregon points carrying lumber and freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
AL F0RSYTHE IS LEAVING FOR WORK
 IN THE SHIPYARDS

MT. and Mrs. Al Forsythe will leave on the Humboldt tomorrow for Seattle, where MT. Forsythe Will seek employment in the shipyards. It will be his first visit to the Outside in five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always fresh," because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08

l4S
 Selling Liberty bonds is uncover ing new sorts of slackers. Indirect slackers they might be termed, but whatever they are they demand in spection, otherwise they may de- velop into the Kaiser's two best bets" This is Miss Margaret Me Cams version of them There are two kinds of Liberty bond slackers who are, perhaps unconsciously, more dangerous to the community and the country than men who openly refuse 10 fight. One of these is the man who for the glory there is in it oyersubscribes his quota and then has to unload the bonds on the market as soon as the drive is over The other is he who undersub- Scribes, waiting for the temporary slump incurred by the unloading so that he can buy below par"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

We have a large stock of seeds and they are all fresh. GOLD STEMS EMPORIUM. -"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
BE PATRIOTIC, PLANT POTATOES
 AND HELP THE CAUSE.

We have a lot of Early Rose seed potatoes, get some before they are gone. Goldstein's Emporium. **"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now Northbound

Humboldt is expected from the South today. Has no mail. Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle this morn ing. Not reported
 City of Seattle sailed from Se- attle this morning at ten o'clock. Has mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
For Sale

For Sale One h.p. stationary upright Far banks Morse engine. One scow pumping outfit; enquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08

THE EMPIRES cIassifleda pay he Time When It lS Howe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
Scheduled Sailings

Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alameda is expected South bound this evening. Spokane will be due southbound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-08
Tides Tomorrow
Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for

M A Y 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Eight-Cent Dogs Kill :.
 $5O8 Worth of Stock

Montgomery. October 29.-(Special) ) Two dogs. valued by pr. W. B. Pal mer of Furman at 8 cents. went mad recently and bit several animals. The death of these animals, and five Buff Orpington chickens resulted in a loss of s50S, according to Dr. Palmer's figures
 The doctor Tuesday sent to the state health department the following account:
 "One horse valued at $25o.
 'One mule valued at s175.
 "One registered Berkshire hog. $75.
 Five Buff Orpington chickens, killed by the dogs, S.
 Total of $50S."
 Accompanying the letter came a value of cents placed by the Furman doctor as the actual worth of the two ''rabid dogs" The health department doesn't know whether cents is the proper value of the two dogs, or whether they were worth less than that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Over Stewards Wire

New orleans. october 29.-Yesterday' sudden reverse in the market shows the strong contrast of opinion and sharp dl- vision of interest, according to locality. The idea that patience can be worn down and some spot holders made to tisgorge seems still to finger In consum- ing quarters. Builish defense is just emerging from complete disorganization, but is not yet strong enough, and there fore all waiting periods in the market lay it open to bear attacks such as we saw yesterday. However, after the re- cent bull interest has been forced out the lower price level and bullish tech- nical conditions of one-sded bear in terest. are liable to tell again. To all appearances, we are in & period of de- cisive contest with the major burden still on the shoulder of the bulls, but at least with the advantage gained that the possibility of turn is being more read ily considered in the bear camp
 Press news was rather quiet this morn- ing on political affairs It looks like a general walt for a decision by the al- lied war council at Versailles.
 Austria's collapse and unconditional surrender seems to be fact.
 The market opened 10c to BOG lower on overnight selling orders in the wake of yesterdays late break New YorK acted particularly bearish and again re- ported heavy Liverpool selling. Support was timid owing to yesterdays reverse but bullish technical conditions. bullish weather and the lover lever weer in fa- vor of buying policy on depressions
 Rainy weather again predominated in the belt Another rain disturbance IS pa ssing eastward from Texas, and rainy weather is indicated for the central and ca stern states. A strong cold wave ap- pears to follow the disturbance. Wash ington predicts colder. frost for the northwest tonight.-John F. Clark Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

It isn't necessary for boxer to rise to championship heights to accumulate fortune through his glove yielding efforts. Ring history shows that some of the wealthiest fighters the game has known never wore a crown.
 Packey Mcfarland annexed something like S200,000 through his ring efforts, yet the Chicago boy never was a king of any division. But Mcfarland was a boxing marvel-one of the most skillful fighters that ever stepped into the ring His splendid skill made him a great draw ing card sand whenever he fought a big crowd was sure to turn out. And that meant big guarantee for the Chicagoan.
 Mike Gibbons is another example The Ghost" so-called because of his wizardy in disappearing from the range of his opponents gloves, has been a topnotcher for 10 years, but never champion. Yet Mike, who is in McFarland's class as a ringman. collected nearly S2o0, ,Ot through his ring efforts. Like Packey, he always gave tlfe fans a boxing treat and the fans paid literally for the privilege.
 Never an undisputed champion, Jack Dillon was able to garner over SlOoo0O through his ring endeavors. He was in the hey-dey of his earning power in 1914, 1915 and 1916 and. as the saying goes. made hay while the sue shone."
 In 1915 Frank Moran came back from Europe-"broke." In about one year he made nearly sS500O. through his fistic connections. His first knockout triumph over Jim Coffey earned for him about 5000 His second fight with the Irish man added s9e96 to Morans bankroll Then Moran, at the crest of his career, fought Jess Willard.
 Moran's "bit" for the 10-round enter tainment with Willard was s27,50o Inn mediately following that he toured New York state with the moving pictures and picked up about sa5,oo0 that way Then he fought Jack Dillon and got
 15,c00.
 All of which caused the fans to re. mark that Tit was pretty soft for Mo ran" And Frank grinningly admitted it
 In six years Knockout Brown, the lightweight, earned sl44000, although never during all that time did he reacn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS FILE REPORT SHOWING
 S469,096 SPENT
Most of Money Paid Out By National Committee Went to Aid iia Various State
 Campaigns

Washington, October 29.-The repub- lican national committees detailed re- port on pre- election expenses, filed to- night with the clerk of the House of Representatives, showed total receipts of s492, 345. and expenditures of $469.096. most of which was sent to aid in the various state campaigns. The senatorial and congressional national committees re- ceived s35o,000 each.
 The largest contributions were S50O each by J. Ogden Armour and J. H. Tay- Tor of Chicago, and Alfred J. Sweet of Auburn, Maine. The other contributions ranged down to $50. James A. Patten, Chicago, gave $500; Will H. Crocker, San Francisco, $So00; C. M. Warner. New York, s2500; F. J. Burlington, Chicago, $2000 Samuel F. Colt New York, Slo00. Mrs L. w. James of Baltimore gave 5000, and Ethel Crocker, San Francisco, 5000.
 Among the many contributors of sl0oo were John D. Rockefeller, Sr, John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., Larz Anderson, Morti- mer Schiff, Coleman duPont, James Deer ing, Charles Deering, Robert H. McCor- mick John D. SpreclSles Dan k. Hanna, R. T. Crane and George W. Perkins.
 Money sent into the states was denoted in the report as Cash advance and went to the followlng A. J. Sweet, Maine, $5000; John w. Hartt, Idaho na- tional committeeman, s11,000; T. A. Mar low. Montana national. committeeman, sl6,00O; w. C.. Cook, South Dakota. na- tional committeeman, s5oo0: A. T. Hart. Kentucky national committeeman, s2l,- GOO: Jacob l.. Babler, Missouri national committeeman. s22,5Oo; H. G. Humphreys. Nevada national committeeman, S55oo; John M. Morehead. senatorial candidate. $500; c. A. Spiess, New Mexico national committeeman, s11000; Senator William NJ. Calder, New York. s1s.oOo; John w. Blodgett. Michigan, $10,00o; Maurice Me- Kenzie, New York. $15,000; Patrick Sul- livan. wyoming $5ooo; Frank L. smith. Illinois. s2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Appointed Officials
 Subject to Draft

Montgomery. October 2e.-tspecial) Regulations of the new selective service law provide that county officials. ln cluding judges of probate, sheriffs and municipal officers, cannot be placed in deferred classification If vacancies are filled by appointment. Following the re- ceipt of letter asking for clearer definition of Rule 3, Paragraph D. Sec ton 7T, the state military department asked for an opinion of the provost marshal general, and the answer was mo exception can be made in the sp- plication of the rule.
 The military department Tuesday in- formed all draft boards and district boards that sheriffs, judges of probate and other officials are subject to selec- ton for army service. The rule of the selective service law provided that of dcials may be placed in deferred classi- fication provided it was necessary to elect successors. Alabama law, however gives the governor the power to name successors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

championship heights. Charlie White a sl0o,000 in the ring,
 Leach Cross, never titleholder, but always game, aggressive and willing fighter, cleaned mp nearly $150,090 dur | ing his ring days. Johnny Dundee has
 totaled at least siO00o0 during his fight 1 ing years. Carl Morris. ever regarded as joke warrior, still was able to
 collect a snug fortune from the promo ters. George Chaney, the featherweight,
 gathered in close to S0,000 while the
 gathering was good.
 Lew Tender was unknown in the fis-
 tic world trifle more than a year ago. But since then he has become sensa- i, tion-and earned close to $40,000 Fred Fulton is said to have made more than
 SS0,000 in the last year. And the earn | ings of Jack Dempsey, even exceed that
 total, according to reports from Demp- | seys camp.
 | The odd feature is that in the year prior to the embargo on boxing in New York the topnotch nonchampions were
 making more money than the cham pions, with the exception of Benny Leon ard Jess Willard has been idle since his 1916 fight with Moran; Kilbane hasn't fought big battle since Leonard
 knocked him out in Philadelphia and
 some of the ght-heavyweights have
 made more money than Battling Levin | sky, who claimed the title. In the featn- | erweight division which acknowledge l Pete Herman as it's champ, the un-
 crowned kings made more money than did Pete.
 The reason for it?
 We'll. champions of the present day do
 not seem keen about risking their titles.
 That means few fights-and of course, | few purses for them. Nonchampions hay | ing no crown to lose. fight as often as they get a chance. They are out for
 the money and rapidly accommodating
 bankrolls. bit by bit, that eventually out
 bulk the large-but misunderstanding l of the champs.