davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
own records and as check against de-

own records and as check against de-
liveries.
Nothing herein contained should In
dictate letting down of the sugar
restrictions, simply that you have fol-
lowed the directions and have ac-
complished the purposes of the regula-
tons, namely, to save enough sugar
from general uses to provide sufficient
for legitimate canning requirements.
Your success in so doing has enabled
a supply of sufficient sugar in August
for all reasonable canning and pre-
serving and the additional September
canning allowance will take care of
the needs of the people during the
month. We cannot prophecy at this
time for October, except that we UNI
derstand our October allowance will
be considerably less than for Septem-
Der.
Yous very truly,
Federal Food Administration for
Minnesota. Prank 81 Pool.
Sugar Div. Representative.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
LARGEST LIST IS SENT
998 Names Are cabIed BY Gen.
Pershing.
1873 Men Are Killed in Past Few Days
~. S. Casualties Total
24,74o.

Washington, Sept general John
]. Pershing has cabled to the War
department the largest casualty list
yet sent from the American Expedi.
tionary Forces in France. 1t contains
1913 names. As
The American commander reported
1873 officers and enlisted men killed in
action, 80 dead of wounds, dead of
disease, dead of accident and other
in action.
The losses in the overseas army to
date total PATIO
Northwest names appear as follows:
Privates Frank Holcomb, Centerville,
S. D., Melvin Marvin, Sioux Falls, S.
D., Harry J. Madsen, Drake, N. D.,
killed in action; Privates Edward Fla
herty, ST. Paul, Victor H. Nelson, Min
neapolis, Frank X. Anderson, Lafay-
cite, Mimi, Chas. H. Murphy, Rush
ford, Mimi, James ]. John, Epworth,
N. D., died of wounds; Private Mike
Prokop, International Falls, Mimi,
died of accident; Lieut.. Chas. A. Laugh
lin, Grand Forks, N. D., Corp. Jens s.
Larson, Hermdal, N. D., Privates Har-
old e. Bulls, Robinson, N. D., Girard
Gillen, Bert, N. D., Philip Mildenburg,
Flasher, N. D., Robt. d. Moorehead,
Flasher, N. D., Henry e. Nelson, Sc
beka, Mimi, Forest R. Nulphy, Cros-
by, N. D., John L. Robertson, Langdon,
N. D., Peter Singer, Hebron, N. D.,
4eroy e. Starke, Mott, N. D., Peter
Stricken, Gladstone, n D., Guy S.
Barns, Mott, N. d., Lawrence Warner,
Moline, N. D., George Nesseth, Twin
Valley, Mimi, Ralph r. Terry, Ken
mare, N. D., Edmund H. Shernorry,
Williston, N. D., Wyott B. Silker, Mar
mon, N. D., John r. Skynstad, Am
brose, N. D., wounded severely; Lieut..
Ralph B. Oracle, Bemidji, Privates
Walter G.. Glockner, Grand Forks, N.
D., VIM. F. Goodrich, Minneapolis, Joe
Condror, Minneapolis, Joseph Ferber.
Gibson, Mimi, missing in action; Pri-
Yates Fred Buckingham, Princeton,
Mimi, James Cronin, Mortified, Mimi.
Arthur s. Hahn, Embden, N. D., wound
ed, degree undetermined; Corp. Chas.
r. Macarthur, Hancock, MINI, Private
Harry S. Bunce, Aberdeen, S. d., miss
ing in action; Corps. Harry L. Bald
win, Leith, N. D., Ralph A. Moose,
Menoken, N. D., Lloyd L. Rounds,
Mott, N. D., Privates Peter e. Lamp
kin, Sank Rapids, Mimi, Carl A. Mel
SON, st. Hilaire, Mimi, Guy S. Varne,
Mott, N. D., Edwin D. Wood, Spring
I field, 8. D., Edward B. Richards, Big
Falls, Mimi, Selmar K. Skartvedt,
Mott. N. D., Vernon H. Terrill, Fair
mount, N. D., Fred e. Landstrom, Shey-
enne, N. D., Louis N. Natrail, Grenora,
N. D., Eldrid e. Sitman, Pingree, N.
D., James Snider, Cleveland, N. D.,
Homer Ayler, Fort Ripley, MINI, Mar
shall B. Farnum, Inkster, N. D., Henry
o. Hasselton, Clearbrook, MINI, Chas.
C. Won Almen, Elizabeth, MINI, Dan
Panko, Wade, N. D., John P. Boil, Mer-
rill, Mimi, Geo. Wieglenda, Gladstone,
N. D., Howard L. Stevens, Berg, N. D.,
Sigrud w. Westerlund, Braham, Mimi,
wounded severely; John Tomala, Pierz,
MINI, wounded, degree undetermined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

black mare, syrs. old, vt 1861
/ dapple grey horse, IL, yns old VT 1899
sorrel mare, 4 yrs old, VT 1890
brood mare, IL. yrs. old, Mt. 12oe
1 sucking colt, 8 months old
IL mich COWS and 2 heifen all coming
fresh in December and early winter
2 full blood Duroc Jersey brood sows
II Hampshire shoats
/ S-ft. Deering binder in Al shape
1 Mccormick corn binder
/ Rock Island gang pillow, 14-in.
1 John Deere walking pillow, 14-in.
/ Rock Island walking breaking plow,
is in.
1 Fuller & johnson riding corn plow
/ Corn King riding corn pillow
1 Suttley cora planter with 80 rods
Of wire
1 John Deere disc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
U. S. fO0D FACTS

New wheat flour regulations an
nounced by Herbert C. Hoover, United
States food administrator provide for
Victory Mixed Flours" as follows:
Mixed wheat and barley -four, con-
tanning four pounds Of wheat -four to
one of barley -four.
!, Mixed wheat and corn flour contain
ing four pounds of wheat -four 10 one
of corn flour.
Mixed wheat and rye -four, contain
ing three pounds of wheat flour to two
pounds of rye flour.
Mixed wheat, entire wheat, or
graham flour, containing at least 95
per cent of the wheat berry.
Such flours may be sold without
substitutes but at no greater prices
from miller, wholesaler, or retailer
than standard wheat -four. They must
be mixed and milled in accordance
with the standards of the food adj
ministration.
The new rules do away with the
fifty-ffty rule. The retailer, selling
standard wheat -four is required to sell
only one pound Of substitutes with
every four pounds of standard wheat
flour. The substitutes are: Barley
-four, corn meal or corn -four, kaffr
-four, milo flour, feterita flour or meal,
rice -four, oat flour, peanut -four, po-
tato -four, sweet potato -four, buck
wheat flour. Oatmeal, rolled oats and
rice are not substitutes. Pure rye
-four or meal must be sold as substi-
tute in the proportion Of two pounds
to every three pounds Of wheat flour.
This change Of rules does not mean
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
srty Loan begins September %, and
closes October 10. While the amount
has not yet been announced, it is gem
orally conceded it will be for larger
amount than any of the preceding
loans. The American people, therefore,
are called upon to raise a larger sum
Of money in a shorter length of time
than ever before. There is need, there
fore, for prompt action-prompt and
sffcient work and prompt and liberal
subscriptions.
We have great inspiration for a
great effort. The news from the battle
front inspires every American heart,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

not only with pride and patriotism
but with great incentive to do his or
her part. There is no Sinking, no
shifting of the individual burden, no
selfshness by American soldiers in
France; there should be none here.
We are both supporting the same coun-
try and the same cause-our Army in
one way, ourselves in another. Theirs
is the harder part, but at least we can
do our part as promptly and loyalty
and efficiently as they do theirs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
THE CHRIST SPIRIT IN WAR.

Let the German world scott as it
win at the power of the spiritual In
war, the process of this war is steadily
unfolding to human view the irresis-
tible force of the spiritual in over
whelming the monstrous German
fighting machine.
No finer testimony to this fact is to
be found than the changing sentiment
of Spain as expressed in prominent
newspapers of that country. The
dominant attitude of the Spanish
press toward the United States has
been that beneath it's benefcient pro-
fessions this country has a sinister
world-plundering program. Germany
has spared no expense to plant and
water this sentiment throughout
the rest of the world. The Spanish
Kings party has welcomed this propa-
ganda, and the Minister of Public
Works, Senior Cambo, has recently
loudly warned his Country against
any friendliness toward the United
States.
But Spain has seen at close range
Americas work in France, and is be-
ginning to recognize Americas mo-
tives. Ell Heraldo, of Madrid, one of
the Liberal Party organs, speaking OF
these motives says:
"Not longer than few days ago
Yankee general addressed his troops
in these touching words, which recall
to our minds some of the most splen-
did episodes of history. when we
return to our country, we shall do so
empty handed. We shall take nothing,
back, but the ashes of our dead"
What transformation would man of
Senior Cambo's mentality have to UNI
dergo before he might be expected to
arrive at due comprehension of
these exalted words? Can it be pos
sible that our, race has lost that
spiritual exaltation which in other
epochs made us so quick to recognize
and to admire all generous impulses
in others? Can we have fallen so low
as this ?"
The writer goes on to show what
America is doing now in France and
declares that sit is not alone Presi
dent Wilson who is afiame with this
divine fire of justice, but the entire
United States is ready to struggle
tirelessly" to accomplish this end.
When Napoleon exhorted his troops
to cross the Alps for the conquest of
Italy, he promised every soldier who
followed him, Italian plumber to the
limit. The world remembers that. An
official letter of similar promise was
found in the pack of practically every
Austrian and German dead and cap
tive in the recent repulse along the
Piave river. The world will remember
that also. And when Nation has
spent billions of its money and sent
millions of it's best young men over
seas to fight for bare ideal, promis-
ing them that they shall bring back
nothing blu the ashes of their dead,
the world will remember that with a
swelling heart.
1t is this spirit that will wipe out
the German menace, and make all
wars of conquest to cease from the
face of the earth. This, be it reverent-
ly said, is the Christ on the firing line.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

=
that Americans need no longer con-
serve wheat -four. The food admins
tration asks that great care be taken
in conserving, in giving "share and
share alike" to the allies.
The biggest food fact of the fall is
the 100000 bushels of seed corn
which is to be selected by Minnesota's
farmers in seed corn time, September
1920. One million bushels of seed
corn will meet the needs of Minnesota
for the next two years. Last spring
the seed corn surplus was used up to
the last grain, and the food admins
tration, cooperating with the farm
bureaus Of tn ecountry, is trying to
get corn-growers to gather enough
seed corn this fall to provide for two
years. This will re-establish the
states seed corn surplus and go far
toward insuring the corn crop for the
next two years.
The call is for every corn-grower in
Minnesota to select one bushel of seed
corn for every three acres he plants
to corn, and to select it from the
standing stalks in the field before a
killing frost comes.
! It is a hard fact, but the manu-
facture of candies and sweet soft
drinks at county fairs this fall will
practically be barred, for the food adj
ministration says there is no sugar
to spare for the purpose. But who
cares? To go without such things will
help the boys "over there" Besides,
the rule does not mean that there will
be no soft drinks and sweets at the
fairs, for licensed manufacturers may
make such things in their factories for
sale at fairs. Remember, though, that
candy is luxury and sugar needs to
be saved.
Sugar will be allowed at eating
places at fairs just as at other restaur-
ants-two pounds for every ninety
meals, or one pound for every ninety
meals where only coffee and ham
burgers or similar foods are sold.
fH =
Food experts in the army canton
ments are helping the boys in the
army to eliminate all waste Of foods.
If the boys in service are going to do
that kind of thing, why not those who
stay at home?
When dried fruits are used they
should be cooked in the water in which
they are soaked. This saves food ma
terial.
A d. Wilson, food administrator for
Minnesota, says there is no food
boarding, in canning. or preserving
enough fruits, vegetables, or meats
for reasonable family use through the
non-productive months of the fall,
winter and spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
SUGAR FOR SEPTEMBER

Statement A. Manufacturers:
Manufacturers of less essentials in
Group A. making candies, syrups, soft
drinks, etc, are continued on the so
per cent basis for September. Manu-
facturers of ice cream under this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Il
Prepared by and published in the in
terest OF A. 81. Klasen for which Is
cents per advertising inch has been
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
BILL TO ADVANCE
DRAFT AGE TO S6
APPEARS LIKELY


WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Infoad
upon Glass / OF the selective draft
reeistrants in the last two weeks by
the navy, marines and shipbuildins
and other Industries We're 50 great
that army officers predicted that men
of Glass will be called to the colors
in September unless ages are raised
by congress.
Following conferences among army
ehiefs at Provost Marshal General
Crowder's office. It was disclosed that
President Wilson and Secretary Ba-
lSer have approved a bill soon to be
placed before congress calling for the
advance of draft ages. The new linn
its will be from 20 years to az least So
years.
If the draft is to be used 10 bolster
'up the labor supply of munitions
plants, the increase will be to 40 years.
The months of June and July have
seen 100000 men taken from the l.
600 900 who were in Glass on june
1.
Orders have been sent sto the draft
boards to prepare for call of at least
100000 men in August. About that
number will be available from the
men who registered last June.
All releases from the seleetive SER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
AMERICAN WOMENlN
LONDON Do WAR WORK
Committee Looks After
Families of Soldiers and
Aids Hospitals.

LONDON, Aug. 3.--American worn-
en- in England are doing their "bit''
Practically every woman in London
is a war worker. Social pleasures ana
amusements now are entirely in abey-
ance. At the present time a new de-
vlopment OF the American women's
club is that of a home service caIn-
mittee which charges itself specially
with the care of the English wives OF
American enlisted soldiers.
Many Americans in this country. are
in business of industry and are not all
men of wealth. Moreover they have
in many cases thrown up their APP
pointments or situations for active
service. Wherever necessary this COM
mittee. with funds supplied by the
Red Cross, can take the responsibility
of looking after the wife and family
in the interval which may be of some
weeks duration before the military
allowance can begin to come through.
Surgical Supplies Are Being Provided
At the American Women's clubs,
its original president, Mrs. c. Brown
was able to speak of its continuedsandI
increasing activity in the matter of
supplying surgical requisites for the
Mouuueu. lAAS - a WOTh LHdL IlftS
been going on from days prior to Ann
erica's entry into the war. when
much valuable help was given to
British hospitals. as well es those
maintained through trans-Atlanticl
American nurses constantly, are ar
riving here and. although exact NUM- /
bers cannot be stated, it can be said
that they are in due proportion to the
lighting strength. They are all high-f
y trained. 1t having been the sense (
1f the Washington Officials that no 7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

untraied wome would be set over for
the time being at least. 1t has been
more than year since the king wei-
coined at buckingham palace the first
medical unit with its fun contingent
of nurses. All these earlier arrivals
went direct to the western base.
Lady Harcourt Heads U. S. Officers
Hospital.
Lady Harcourt is commandant of
the American Officers hospital here
where there are about fifty American
patients. Mrs. Gust, nee Phipps. for-
merly of Pittsburg. has thrown open
her home for an American naval hose
pital of fifty beds. stated principally
by Americans. There are about four
more American hospitals in London
and a dozen or more in England at
the present time, Near Winchester
is the big American hospital with a
staff of American physicians and
nhrses from Indiana and Iowa.
At Portsmouth an entire United
States hospital base from New York.
state is prepared to take over large
hospital.
American women in London are do
ing yeoman service in assisting the
Y. M. C. A. in its extensive work of
recreation and help for
Yankees. Yeomen from some Of
foremost families who have
married Englishmen have dropped So
cial functions for this work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS. OF UMATILLA co.

Hanlen we're down from FSamcla weds
nesday 10 spend the day with Mrs.
James Baker.
Miss MAY casey arrived home from
Hilgard Thursday after visiting sew
eral DAYS there at the Scott. home.
Miss Winnie Hilyard arrived from
Hot Lake Thursday to visit srelatives.
VIM. Slusher of Nolin, was here
Thursday on business.
Owing to no sewing on hand for
the Red Cross work, the ladies of the
auxiliary met Thursday to discuss the
dance to be held at the home of ].
Nandermullen Saturday night, August
3. It is for the purpose of raising
funds for the Red Cross. All are in
vited to attend.
A crowd of ladies came down from
KaInela Thursday to spend the day at
picnicking and knitting in the woods.
Those who came were Mrs J. cur
ran and children. Mrs. Lee Morgan
Mrs. ]. Fontaine. Mrs. M Holmes,
Miss Gertrude Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Waters Joined them.
Mrs w. Coffman came up from
Pendleton Thursday to join Mr.. Coff-
man who has been here all summer.
Mrs. w. Duff of Pendleton. Mrs,
Polly. Peck and Grandma Parkes
also of Pendleton. are spending a few
days at Martins hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. C. f. Pruitt and
baby are up from Pendleton spending
a few DAYS at Martins Hotel
Mrs. VIM. Coffman is here from
White Salmon, Wash. where she has
sp.nf the mast follr months with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gillian. Mrs
coffman expects to spend some time
here with her husband and son, Or
Vile and wife, who are here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Smith of West
Rutland, Vermont. have arrived I'M
Meacham to be the house guests of
Mr. aftd Mrs. A. J. smith. Mr.. Smith
Is the only cousin of A, j. Smith, in
his fathers family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
Meacham Auxiliary Gives
$S5 to PendletOn r. G.


MSACHAA, Aug. ATAwrence
Hawes came from La dfanle Friday
to spend a few days visiting relatives.
J. d. Casey made trip, to La
Grande Saturday toshave his injured
hand dressed again. 1t is still quite
painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Davidson and
family of lone. were visitors here
Friday at the Casey home.N Mr.. Da-
wilson being an uncle to Mrs. ]. W..
Casey. They were motoring from Col
orado to lone
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and chill
dren motored up from Hilgard Sun-
day and spent the day here with .rel~
atives.
Donald Halves, five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Halves. had the mis-
fortune of injuring his left hand at
the Barker mill on Monday. His par
ents took him to La Grande and 1t
was necessary to amputate his finger
above the first joint. In playing near
the mill he in some way mashed the
finger.
OFT Boozer and young son made a
trip to In Grande Tuesday to visit rel
atives.
DASA fNAiS ehu anu NidHTy oHhANH dt-
rived home from La Grande Tuesday.
They went there with the intention OF
working for, the Os-W. r. & N. Co
but later decided to remain here.
Mrs. ]. A. Martin and Miss Elsie
benson went to Pendleton Wednesday
to attend the monthly Red Cross meet
ing. MRS. Waters brought home wool
for more sox. so that all can have
some knitting to do If desired.
Meacham auxiliary turned in s35 for
the month of July. Twenty-three dol
lars was taken in on the quit and
$40 from dance.
Mrs, Frank Hanlen and son Gail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
100000 SOLDIERS
TO BEINSTRUCTED
BEFORE NEXT JULY

wASHINGTON, Aug, s.-The War
program now provides
for the instruction off2g0;0007 soldiers
in the national army training detach-
ments before next June 80. The de-
partInnt's committee on education and
Special training announced Tuesday
that every two months $4,000 soldiers
will be graduated from courses in es-
sential trades of military value given
in. no educational institutions over
the country.
E Some 250. 1000 have completed such
destruction and $4,000 noN are, in
framing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
NERVOUS. RUNDOWN,
HAGGARD- LOOKlNG

Women and men suffer from blood
and nerve conditions for which it is
impossible to conceive of a better
remedy than Hood Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron taken in conjunction, one
before eating and the other after.
These two great medicines aid each
other, and it is economy-to take both,
a four-fold benefit being derived.
Peptiroh is the ideal iron prepara-
tion-no injury to teeth, no consti-
pating effect. All druggists.
G. /. Hood Coz Lowell, Mass,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

Falling form q tree on the McEiwain
ranch on Wnatchee Heights. Robert
Criswell was seriously injured when
sharp branch of the tree penetrated
his body. passing through the bladder
and into the abdomen. He was
brought to the hospital where an
operation was performed. His injury
Is severe one. and his condition is
serious. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

vice act for enlistment of class one
men in the navy. marine corps or
emergency fleet corporation have been
ordered stopped by Provost Marshal
General Crowder until further notice.
It was announced Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

BRANCH OF TREE
PENETRATES BODY
WENATcHEE. WASH. Aug. a.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-10
cHITWooD

]. w. Jones and family OF Silverton,
Oregon, have moved onto the Fish.
wood place.
Walter Westover who has been Wis.
iting his sister, Ethel Westover, re.
turned to Corvallis Tuesday.
Born to Mrs. Otto Firing, baby boy
on May 2, 1918.
Otto Firing. who is In the service
stationed at one OF the Spruce camps
In Washington, is visiting his wife
and son.
DR.. Pernot of Corvallis motored in
to see his patient, Mrs. T. Reid, Sun,
day, She is quite poorly.
Miss Ethel westover returned from
Newport Monday where she has been
attending Institute. She has been re-
elected to teach the Chitwood school
Ezra Steinmetz had the misfortune
OF having one of his horses cut con
siderable with n barb wire.
Mrs. Dudlee Trapp was an Eddyyille
visitor Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-10
UPPER BEAVER

II. @. Rhoades and son, virgle, Mrs.
A. Peterson. G. Z. Lewis and mother,
Mrs. w. c. Lewis, were trading in
Newport and Yaquina Thursday.
George and Ira Huntsucker of oys.
terville were in this vicinity Friday.
Mrs. d. A. Emerson and daughter,
Mrs. ]. c. Huntsucker and baby, who
have been visiting friends and rela.
tives OF this place returned home Fri.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson and chill.
dren visited at the Rhoades home Sun.
day evening.
Jessie Vancil visited Edith Peterson
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Mhrtin and chill.
dren called at the Rhoades home Sun.
day afternoon.
Floyd Rhoades caught a bear one
day last week.
Miss Evalina and Hester Peterson