davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
DAILY EAST oREGoNN rENDlToN OREGON
we do now as to the probable
of the war,
THE HEALTH OF GERMAN
CHILDREN

~ HE Vossische Zeitung
VI (Sep. '22) reports a
meeting of the German
Society for Children's Thera-
peutics in the lecture room of
the children's clinic of Leipzig
University, at which Prof.
Schlossmann gave q lecture on
children's diseases and the
war.
He mentioned the decrease
in the birth rate and said that,
for instance, in the Dusseldorf
district the number of births
had decreased from 100, 900 in
1914 to 90, 600 in 1916. Also
in the Rhine province q great
decline had to be reckoned
with. 1t is reported from all
parts of Germany that the new
born children are in very good
condition in spite of the small
food rations available for the
mothers. The mortality of in
IdlllS Is TGIdtlNCly anu Np9o
lutely favorable, a consequence
of the imperial grants to nurs-
ing mothers which have en-
couraged the natural feeding
of infants, and, further, of the
reduction of the overfeeding OF
infants, which was the cause
of so many deaths in peace
time. Rickets and eczema
have nearly disappeared, and
there are fewer cases of pa
rasitic skin diseases and . Of
congential SYPHILIS. The re-
ports of medical men eXamin-
ing school recruits are favor
able, but after the tenth year
of age a reduction in the in
crease in weight is noticed. In
fectious diseases have not in
creased in consequence of the
prolonged war, nor have they
assumed a malicious character!
Many infections were caused
by newly founded creches and
children's homes, which were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

not furnished or managed in a
hygienic manner. The malig-
nancy Of infectious cases, ac-
cepted at children's hospitals
is due to the fact that medical
assistance is called in too late.
In the case of phthisis it is diff
ferent; this disease has in
creased in numbers and gravi-
ty even in well-to-do circles.
The speaker regarded as the
causes for this the scarcity of
fat. the decrease in cleanliness
owing to the scarcity of soap,
and the bad housing conditi-
Ons.
S~-s-~sS-S-SS~
The Portland street car
company thinks of using wom-
en- for conductors, the minimum
wage set by the industrial well
fare commission being 1888
per week. This is a wage of
$3.50 a month on which no
woman can hope to live these
days unless she can wear over
alls and eat hay.
The selection of Leon Cohen
as thrift campaign chairman
for this congressional district
is not only complimentary to
Mr.. Cohen but to Pendleton as
well; this little city is recog-
nized as a "go-getter" with
reference to patriotic moves of
all sorts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
MUCH DEPENDS ON
RUSSIA
UST as the prospeet

. UST as lthe prospective
separate peace between
Russia and Germany
caused pessimism in allied cir
cles so does optimism result
from news of the fall down in
the negotiations between the
bolsheviki and the kaiser.
Germany has profited great
ly by the armistice with Russia.
Hundreds of thousands of Teu-
ton soldiers have been trans
ferred from the eastern to the
western front and to Italy. 1t
may be assumed that the ltali-
an drive and the counter attack
in Cambria region would have
been impossible without the
aid of men from the east.
If the Russians resume war
fare those men will have to be
sent back where they came
from and the Hindenberg line
will be weakened accordingly.
1t will hasten the end of the
war on a basis of an allied vic
tory.
1t is too early, however, to
rejoice over Russia. The Ger
mans will submit better terms
to the bolsheviki hoping still to
lure them into separate peace.
The kaiser NAV make promises
he will have no intention of
keeping. Will the Russians,
realizing this, play his game,
thereby not only jeopardizing
but the cause of the
The outcome may be
known within a short time and
when the point is determined
we will know much more than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
WOULD OPEN FRENCH
HOMES TO SOLDIERS

PARIS. Jan with the idea of
furthering the project once before
mentioned, of opening French homes
to American soldiers on leave.
Georges Lecomte. in lie Matin, points
out that the difficulty of transport
Will mean that many soldiers viii be
unable to see their dear friends again
till the end of the war. He makes
a. comparison with the French troops
at present in Salonica, remarkinS
however. that the French are not far
away as the Americans.
"Letus give the United states fight
ers proof of our affectionate sentt-
ments and gratitude says the writer,
''hy receiving them in our homes. by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

wants to form a state wherein
there will be a uniformity of re-
sources Mr.. Hanley will need
several new commemorative
instead of but one.
The matter of a new state
east of the Cascade mountains
is not as pressing as is the pro-
position of keeping the kaiser
from carving UP the world, this
hemisphere included, accord
ing to Teutonic pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
WILLIAM HANLEY'S NEW
STATE

~ ILLIAM HANLEY pro-
U poses the formation of
a new state east of the
Cascade mountains embracing
eastern Oregon and eastern
Washington. His plea is that
the present state boundaries
are unsatisfactory because of
dissimilarity of climate and in
dustries.
Yet there is diversity of in
terests in the inland empire al
so. Some sections are devoted
to mining or to the lumber busi-
ness. Others to wheat raising,
or livestock production while
in many regions east of the
mountains irrigated farming
the very antithesis of big
ranching is the order. If he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

Miss o. Neva Lane entertained a
number of her friends at her residence
on College street Saturday evening,
Dancing. blackboard sketches of a
pig made by blindfolded artist and
refreshments constituted the infor-
NAL program of the evenings enter
tainment all of which We're partici-
pated in by the guests born of hearty
enjoyment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

1t is said that forty pupils at the
Weston school have been attacked by
Influenza. Nearly everyone in town
is sneeZing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

Married-Tn Milton. Jan. l. Mark
L. Morrison and Pearl Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
PURITAN BAKERY BRANCH 10

For the convenience of those livil
fnorth of the track, Puritan breadsW
e be on sale at Maize's Dairy Store Y
North, Kentucky avenue. 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
ITALY FIXES EDIBLE
OLIVE OIL PRICES

A recent copy of the Gazette Uf-
ficiale contains a new order of the
Italian commissary general for the
supply and consumption Of food in
regard to olive oil, which reads in
part as follows:
"The maximum price of $50 lire per
ouintal (the lire is worth 1873 cents
United States currency at normal ex-
change; the metric quintal is equiva-
lent to 22O.46 pounds avordupois) es-
tablished by the decree Of October TO-
1917 remaining unchanged, the elias
sification of edible olive oil as re-
CARDS the established price is limited
Ito two qualities. The maximum
wholesale base price for edible olive
oil remains fixed at $50 lire per quin-
tai for oil of the first quality extra
and at $50 lire per quintal for oil Of
the second quality; such prices are
understood to be for goods free sta
ton Of departure, containers extra, tt
be returned or to be charged to the
purchaser
For common or Illuminating oils
destined for refinement, the prices
shall be made proportionally less thar
80 lire per quintal, according to thu
grade of acidity of the said oils"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
OFFICIAL ORDER

On and after June 10th, 1919 anu
,,n+i, further notice, all public eat
inc nlaces shall be governed by the
following regulations, covering Inc
use of beef served to their guests OF
patrons:
No hotel, restaurant, or poarulhs
house, shall place on their menus, OF
serve boiled beef at more than TWO
meals weekly, nor shall they serve
beef-steak at more than one meal each
week. This order will allow pubic
eating places to serve alternately
boiled beef beef-steak, and roast beef
IS stimulated, and will not restrict the
nublic eating places in the use OF
mutton, poultry, pork, bacon nam
and sausage, which are allowed u
take the place of beef and beef prod
ucts. All public eating places VIII De
required to live strictly up &c tn's
regulation, and evidence of violation
Iof the rule will result in removing
from such violators their privileges
OF purchasing their regular supplies
o. food commodities.
(Signed) BRAXTON BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
POTASH FROM KEEP

Recovering potash from kelp is ex-
pected to be of great importance to
the food-producing industries in es-
tablishing domestic source of sup
ply to relieve the United States from
dependence upon Germany. Accord
ing to reports from the government
plant in California, work is progress
ing quite encouragingly for the recov-
cry of this important element of the
soil from giant kelp
There are are three processes in
this recovery; teaching, evaporating,
and crystallizng Tho evapcrator ard
crystallizer machines have lust been
installed. It is not worn down enough
yet so that the entire process Of pot
ash recovery can be carried our ON E
commercial scale In the meantime
the Office of fertilizer investigations,
Department of Agriculture, has been
selling quite a little kelp cha. Sew
eral carload lots have been delivered
at good prices in the East
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
SMILE, SMILE, SMILE"

Do you give as good as you get?
Does your soldier boy fill his letters
with accounts of the disagreeable
things he is meeting, or does ne
ckeerfully ignore them and try to
make you believe that he is having
the best time ever? He knows that
YOU can do nothing to change condi-
tons as he finds them, so in his fine
philosophy why pass the worrying on
to you? Turn the picture around
and look at the boys side of 1t. You
will never know the half of the things
he endures; he won't tell you now,
and when he comes back he will
wave them aside as of no Importance
AS you can't help him, he can't help
you A grumbling letter, or one full
Iof encouragement, will only make a
soldier a little less efficient in his
job; you will tsill have the nome
problems to tackle. The need is moi
so much for more letters, but fol
more cheerful letters, is the wore
that comes from the camps. "The
mud-soaked Old Bills of the trench
es, cheerfully ignoring vermin, rain
and shell-fifire, continue to wind vi
their epistle with Hoping this find!
you in the pink, as it leaves me a
the present" says Lieutenant Daw
son. "They are always in the pinl
: for epistolary purposes. whatever tn
strafng or the weather" We a
home should be Sin the pink" W.
should do more than keep the hom
fires burning; we should let then
shine on and in the letters that W,
send to the camp,--William Frede
rick Bigelow, in Good Housekeeping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
PERSHING NO PUBLICITY HUNTER

The country has come to know that
Gen. Pershing is not a lime Lighter,
and because Of many evidences Of
quiet efficiency the people have faith
in him. Generals who crave public
ity would not object to taking over
the job of commanding general, but
President Wilson seems content with
General Pershing. One who has been
attached to his headquarters since lasl
fall gives this picture: "The i'm
preston General Pershing gives is
that things are safe in his hands. The
men trust him, but don't idolize him
There is no Napoleonic magnetism in
this American, but something better
more modern and more enduring He
earns confidence and does not com
pei it. In another letter, the officer
quoted tells of the busy life at head
quarters where there is no gossip
! and the busy workers know very
little more of what they are thinking
at home, than we do of what they are
thinking in Berlin" Then he adds
What we are sure of, is ultimate
success, and we derive our confidence
from General Pershing. His very sim
plicity of expression and bearing con
firms it in us. His words are few
pointed, but polite; his manner is per-
fectly calm and firm. lesser man
would have sunk beneath his bur-
dens; he could carry more than he
has to-in fact, we think he is the
right man on the job" This testi-
mony is unstudied, and it is very re-
assuring-not least that noting the
absence of gossip - Springfield
Mass Republican.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Flying Day at American
Training Camp in Italy

ability, and If you take away their
courage. their confidence, you may
spoil a good aviator
Look out there, you'll break these
wings!" called the American com
mandef as two seaplanes came shoot
ing up the beach, too close together
for comfort. The helpers in the wa
ter seized them and dragged them n
/ to safe landing. THAT'S one of the
troubles with having too many ma
chimes about" explained the COM
lnander. when a seaplane starts in
for the beach the aviator cuts off the
mower and then he can't steer it any
longer. When the wind is unfavor-
able or the water is rough, they have
to make several trials sometimes be-
fore they can get in head on "
There are men here from Little
Rock, Ark. Chicago, Boston, every
where. "It's a pretty dull place
here" said one. when do you think
they will send us to the front?'
"Have you heard if we are going
on the Italian or the French 'front.'
II wish you'd tell the people at
home to write us often" put in a
rosy checked ensign of twenty. >
Somehow, it seems to take a month
and more for us to get letters. Tell
them, too, we can't write much from
here because our letters are censored
and we don't like to have somebody
we see every day censor our mai
and read our private letters.
Most of them were eager to gel
on the front and into the fighting
That's real sport" explained one
One man has been lost at this CAM
so far. but his death hasn't frightened
any of the others. They figured ou
that perhaps he cut off his power tot
soon before nosing. Anyway. they
don't intend the same accident shall
happen to them before the end of thu
war.
"Then," said one with laugh, "w
are going to shake fighting and TAX,
up the safer, passenger carrying en-,
!, of the business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Willie Dorsey.
Joe Gatlin.
Bally Ward.
Large Smith.
Fannie Wynn.
Dempsey Fleming.
LIEUT. CARL DUNAWAY
GETS BRITISH HONoRs

A letter to Mrs. w. D. Dunaway
this week from Lieutenant Carl
Dunaway, with the American Army
in France, brings the information
that he has been decorated by the
British government for good work on
the battlefield and is among the first
Americans to get such distinction.
His letter follows:
MAY 10, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Congratulate me; | have been
decorated by the British Government
with the Military Cross, for the work
did on the 21st of March. | haven't
received the medal yet but ribbon
has been given in place of the medal,
which | will wear until l receive the
medal The ribbon is white with blue
/ in the center. | cannot express how
happy | am. Just to think | have
actually done something ON the bat
tlefield that was considered a great
thing. | think | am one of the first
Americans to be decorated by the
British government, know quite a
few who have been decorated by the
French Government with the Croix
de Guerre.
well it is raining and 1t makes us
very uncomfortable, but we have to
grin and forget such trihes. as we
have hard work to do.
81 am we'll and enjoy life, Hope
this finds all of you in the best of
health. With love. ARL."
The above is from the Valdosta
Times of Friday last. Lieut. Duna.
way is a cousin of Justice w. H. Ellis
of Floridas Supreme Court, and II
must make this gentleman a little
"chesty" to read of the "doings" Of
his Tallahassee Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

MIA, but the wheat substitute program
of the Food Administration has Great
ed tremendous demand for this ce-
real, and the few mills which are
equipped to make rice -four are un-
able to meet the increased require
ments. according to reports coming
from California. Only 4 of the 10
mills in the State are capable of turn
ing out rice -four; but it is likely
that the number will be increased
Several producers in one section have
lately organized corporation C
huild and operate a rice mill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
LIVE WIRES. ATTENTION!

Large public service organization
offers big future and Al opportunity
to organizers and statesmen of abil-
ity and character. Must have high
est credentials and the ability to get
the money. A clean-cut proposition
that is very favorably known, and an
excellent money-maker.
Address Lock Box 1872, Orlando. Fla.
1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
lBY Associated Press.)

American Seaplane Training Camp
Italy, June IA flying day on the
beach here, with the roaring of the
engines of dozens of seaplanes over
head, on the water, starting out or
returning, with cries of command in
two or three languages, presents a
stirring picture.
Life and death hang in The balance
every instant. Those in command
are far more apprehensive than thea
care to show. you can't make
omelettes without breaking eggs"
they explain as they watch a ma
lchine beginning to nose too soon
preparatory to making landing.
Look at him, he's sure to ut in
on that other fellow and bump him, '
one exclaims. To the INITIATED the
two aviators who are trying to make
landing near the home beach seem
to have hundreds of yards of space
in which to manoeuvre but the Off
GERS know they have. but little space.
AS the two machines are travelling
at IS to 80 miles an hour on their
nose dive, the matter of q possible
Icollision is soon settled, and favor
|ably. Both hit the waite, safely on
their tails-the proper way and
race across the lake snorting like a
Thousand seahorses, gradually turn,
and come home.
So soon as the camp commander
Yin charge Of the Beach saw the two
machines take the water safely, his
mind turned to other matters. There
lis a special instructor who sits with
a chart before him with the name Of
every student flying this lay upon
lit, and he records merit or dement,
marks there for every good or bad
move the fliers make, and this will
nbe submitted to the commander LAT.
er and proper observations made IL
the aviators
"You must be careful in this bust
ness not to discourage he fellows.
explained one Of the officers. "Thei1
nerves are their courage. their flyin,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
ENGLISH PROSECUTIONS
FOR FOOD PROFITEERIN,

In the month of April, 1918, t
English Ministry of Food Institut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The City Commissioners will sit |
the BOARD OF EQUALIZATION d
TAXES on property situated in Wal
ONE beginning Monday June II
900 a. m. Persons who have con
plants to make on assessmsp
should appear then before said Boa
and file same. DO NOT WAIT N
TIL YOU ARE READY TO PA
TAXES NEXT YEAR. That will
TOO LATE.
H. l.. SWATTS
7644 City CLERK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
7644
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, Polk COw,
State of Florida-In re estate Of E. j. Yiu
deceased
To all creditors, legatees, distributes q
all persons having claims or demands again
said estate:
You and each of you are hereby motif
and required to present any claims and
mands which you or either of you may b
against the estate of E. ] Yates deceas
late Of Polk county, Florida to the und
signed administrator of said estate withnt
years from date hereof.
Dated June IS, 1918
O. X. PASS,
1916 Thurs. P. o. Address, sydney I'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
OPPOSITE CASINO THEATER PHONE w
StandardTire and VulCanizinq ca
PHONE W

more than 1000 prosecutions ia, h.
profiteering. In $500 Of these ~,
victions were secured and the n,0A
GERS fined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
RICE.FLOUR MILLS NEEDED

Before the war rice was produced
n very limited quantities in Califo"-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
White And COlOred
Men Who Will
Go To Camp

Continued from Page 5.)
Norman Fishburn.
Ben Austin.
Phil Casey.
Elmo Keel.
Willie d. Williams.
Ulee Brooks.
Hugh Wiley.
Willie White.
Ernest Floyd.
Lucious Bell.
James Danny.
David Council.
Bass Pratt.
Alto Thomas.
Lantza Costa.
Alonzo Mitchell.
Dock Coleman.
Harrison E. Inabinet.
Frank Drummond.
Dan Davis.
Bonnie Dickens.
Henry Hardy.
John Logan.
Joe Woodruff.
Lonnie Mcneil.
George Butler.
William Lemon.
Gus Laster.
Richard Blakely.
John Parker.
Joe Singleton.
Lonnie Jenkins.
Sam H. Henry.
Lem Mann.
Raymond Hayes.
Reed Isaac.
Shelly Kelsey.
Ernest Rivers.
James E. Bagley.
Festus Tillman.
John p. Nelson.
Lonnie Davis.
John Binfield.
julius Wilds, Jr.
Albert Pearce.
Festus Bailey.
James Eady.
Ralph Jones.
Will George.
Alonzo Carruthers.
Joe MOTIFS.
Charley Bryant.
Leland Fuller.
Lige Jones.
George Davis.
Hansel Slater.
John Henry.
Charlie White.
Dave Diamond.
Frank McGill.
William M. Smith.
John Perry.
Hiram Abrams.
Ben Hope.
Marion Thomas.
Jas. Allen.
John H. Thomas.
Mathew w. James.
John Terrell.
John H. Lawson.
Jim Grigger.
Jack Barnes.
Johnson Edward.
Paul Culbreath. d.
Ben Butler.
Warren Frazer.
George Davis.
Richard Floyd.
Arthur Hall.
Robert Flakes.
Henry Davis.
Mcneil Willis.
Hubert McElroy.
Frank Ammons.
John Woods.
Ed Wilson.
Henry Fell.
John Hadley.
Tod Dorsey.
George County.
Henry W. Willis.
Hughbert Byrd.
Howard Jones.
Will Williams.
John Graham.
Richard l.. Hudson.
Archie Joshua.
Ellis Wiley,
Charlie Nickson.
Robert Gardner.
Gus Keener.
Ed Clair.
Rogers Turner.
Robert Lawrence.
Charlie Daniels.
syNgsssaes-Nsl sa-ssN 1pa~s~N|
s---------->--->~>>-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13

cd lat Paru Karol pracowa|
stale. Zuchwalsi robotnicy zawy-
rokowali, re nielubianego dozor-
&c wywiest ma taczce musza, ably
zamanifestowac swe niezadowole
ME.
WszyScy pracuj9cy dot9d Ego
dnie, podzielili sic maggie ma diva
wrogie obozy, patrzano wzajem-
ME ma siebie Z TAXA nienawiscia
/ zajad}oSciq, &c ida sic ola maj
'blahszebo powodu gotowi wnet
skoczyc sobie do oczu albo pre-
bic nozem.
Karol porwany zosta} wraz Z
innymi W wir bratobojczej WALK.
Wrazliwa jego natura\ latwo da
wa}a sic powodowac zfym wply-
WON. Kilku towarzyszy, maJa-
cych dar goracej wymowy wig,
10 go w szczegolna opieke.
Poczeto ~wysmiewac sic z ME
go, gdy poboznie kiadl znak krzy
"a ma piersiach i uchyla} czapki
mijajac S~wiatynie Pahska..
Wszystko to co czciG i kochaG
nawykf Cd lat dzieciecych, ponie
wierano i starano sic w ~najczar-
niejszych przedstawic kolorach.
Karol opiera} sic Z poczatku e.
nergicznie lecz powell poczaf pod
dawat sic nieznacznie zgubnym
wp}ywom ~otoczenia.
ZobQjetniai do WARY, do kos
ciofa ME zaglada} wcale, ME tyl-
ko wyrzekf sic dawnych pragnie,i
lecz potrosze sam poczq} je wy
szydzac.
Wciagnieto go do tajnej organl
zacyi i odtad stall sic p9'volnem
narzedziem W reku zaPamieta-
Iiych dzialaczy.
+ q u
Zuchwaia banda napastnik6w
Irjeta zostaia M miejscu zbrodni,
Igdy wymierzono clos nozem W
samo SERGE jednemu z najuboz-
szych fabrycznych r~obotnikow
ktorego nedza przynaglila do fla
mania strajku i przystapienia dc
piracy. WSrod Mich znajdowal sic
Karol.
/ Oczy mu krwia EASILY, usta