davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-16

outage from the defensive and often
Sive points of view-how to advance
under cover and how TO defend them
selves Under cover. They have invent
ed scouting and camoufeurs' sharp
shooters suits which, when worn by
the soldier, make him appear like Il bit
Of the landscape, as boulder, log,
stump, or Il part Of the foliage of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-16
One little domestic storm may sour
the milk of human kindness.

The solemn truth isn't half as enter
tanning as a cheerful lie.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-16

ECEN'T orders of the gov
ernmcnt tu the engineering
department Of the United
States army to stop en-
listing men as camOuileurs
in II SDeciul cnmoutlnre di-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-16
MOTHERS
TO Be
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helpedme SO much
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

A drive TO mako Umntllla county 100
prr cont effIclrnI In Thr'ft stamp sell
lng agencies viii bo started immcdi
ately by county Chairman Roy T
rlahop Under the plan outlined BY
Mr. Bishop. every business house IN the
county will not only bo asked 10 carry
n sufficient supply of stamps 10 mee'
all demands but will be asked 90 nd-
vcrtse the salo Of stamps IN every
possible manner
The women who were In charge Of
tho recent house. to house canvass over
the county will be- In charge of the
new campaign II viii be their duty
Mr. Bishop explained 10 secure thf
rnoprrHiion ~ "Hrh ~ the merchants
and business men NJ their community
ana keen y close 'hh on tho results IN
order that the work may not be per
miI,ed 20 lag after II II once initiated
Their. were several reasons Tor the
decision Of Mr.. Bishop 20 enter into
this kind of cnmpniRn. In the first
MACE. uma'iiin county'a sales. while
they have Increased "a n large extent
during tho recent canvass and follow
Ing ,ho onmpaiRn. have not yet r"nchrd
n poInt where they will assure that This
county win meet It's obligations In the
sales camnaiRn.
Another reason was an incident
which was brought 10 the attention of
the manager recently, A man sought.
lat. one evening 20 purchase stamps
ue wanted $50 worth, II was necessary
~, him "a 90 "a several NJ the sales
agencies IN town before he was able %
rlrd sutfirisnt amour, 70 take up the
entire $50
~ nishop believes that there onEh'
IN be no opportunity neglected 10 offer
tho savings s,amp- for sale, on inc
a'her hand. while he wishes TO push
the sales with every possible force ne
fsei. thai every merchant In the com p
,runl,y should bear his part OF INC
burden
A. part Of the campaign, each OF h
the busineas men who advertise m any
wnv win bc expected 10 incorporn'"
q, hi. advertising the announceneht
that he sells Thrift stamps, In ms hls
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
WOMAN WAR WORKER TO
TALK IN COUNTY SEAT
Miss Helen Stewart, Victoria,
B. C.. Will Be in Pendle-
ton About April 13.

Pendleton is 10 have the opportunity
of hearing the personal experiences OF
n woman who was. for six months, en-
gagged in canteen work a the front In
France.
She Is Miss Helen Stewart OF We
toria, Il. c.. chief librarian of the in
stitution there. Out OF her own funds
she made the trip TO France and re-
mained there until her finances were
exhaused,
Miss Stewart is on leave OF absence
from her work at victoria and her won
derful sory of her experiences "over
there" have made her a much sought
after speaker,
She viii be in Walla Walla soon and
the opportunity to bring her here under
an agreement with the Walla Walla
people to divide her expenses, was ac-
cepted by the Liberty Loan Publicity
committee this morning, She comes
without pay.
1t is probable that two meetings will
be held here. she will come sometime
during the Liberty loan campaign.
probably about April IS.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
FOLSOM TALLMAN MADE
TEACHER OF AVIATION
Rapid Promotion Comes to n
Pendleton Boy Who Is With
San Diego School.

Folsom Tallmnn. son OF Mr., and Mrs
J. V. Tallman, IL now an instructor In
the naval aviation school at San Diego.
according to word brought back by
Richard Devno. who was n member oil
Tallmnn'a class, which just finished
work there.
Thllman's appointment came as re-
suit OF his high standing In the ex-
nminntlons at tho close OF the training
lie made the highest grade ever given
a man IN training there. He VIII have
charge OF class in airplane wood
working and took charge a few days
ago.
The success OF their classmate is a
matter OF much qualification to the
other Pcndleton boys in training there
according TO Devine. The rest OF the
boys there win be assigned to flying
training squadrons in few days.
DevIne expects to remain here for n
day or so.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
QUOTA Of 40 MEN
PER MONTH ASKED

BREMERToN. wash. March rs
An added Incentive was given the re-
cruitinE drive Of the naval reserves to-
day when announcement wns made
thai the Thirteenth naynl district has
been called upon TO furnish a quota
OF 90 men a month for the officers
material school Opportunity TO at
tend this schooi 10 20 be given recruits
who have the necessary requisites.
THIS school II a branch of the naval
auxiliary reserve.
Al he present time the school Is
graduating deck officers on an average
Of from 100 20 100 n month. The
monthly draf, Of men from this dis
trict win be transferred to the u. 3. s.
Gopher AZ Chicago. The men viii be
kept aboard the Gopher for preliminary
training TO last n month. after which
they viii be moved 10 Cleveland for
assignment 10 shIps on the Great lakes.
The trimming aboard ship Will run into
two months when the men win be re-
turned 10 the Gopher for final selec-
tion. Subsequently. short cruises will
be taken by the prospective officers
and they win be picked according TO
individual merit. Those who do not
measure I'D 10 the required standard
viii be given whatever other rating
they prove qualified 10 fill
Qualifications necessary for en-
trance 10 the school require an edu-
training equivalent TO at least
completion Of a high school course IN
cluding a good knowledge OF tHgon-
omentry and Iognrtthms. The age limit
Is q 20 30 inclusive.
The naval reserves at present are
enllsting second class seamen and
radio operators. Those desiring
chance 10 attend the officers school
world be required to enter the service
ss second class seamen. and as such. II
their qualifications are deemed TO III
them for training as line officers, they
win be given an oppor-
,unItv 20 go 10 the school Even II a
recrui, was not accep'ed for the Of
,fcers' school. there would still remain
many other ways for hdNancefnehI
WITH the PERSONAL OF the navy on
constant Increase. and the scope OF the
ravy's program in the war likewise
he chances for rapid promotion are
plentiful
The goal OF the recruiting driVs
which has been undertaken Is 10000
additional naval reserves. This number
Is hetnr sought within the limits Of ne
rpir.aeptn naval district which EN-
hra... washington. Oregon Idaho.
Montana. and wyoming.
Further information may be ootaihea
nv applying 70 the United States naval
training camp. Seattle, or by wrlt'hs
Lieutenant T. o. Ellingham, district
enrolling officer. AT the navy yard
Puget Sound Washington.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
BRAKE WILL BE PUT
ON CHRONIC KICKERs
Patrons of Restaurants Who
('riticisc Management Re.
fcrred to Officials.

TO aid ihp restaurant men In u'u
city IN netting tho objections of their
patfnna to tho rulca which have been
agreed on. at tho instruction OF The
food standardization. pr, w, u, MeNarS'
representative here ot the f9od aut'l1h 8
iHtsation. and tho umatilia County Fa"
trintte Service league have issued the
following card. which will she placed In
the hands Of any nhjsetorF
Your attention IL invited 10 tho
strict regulations imposed BY tho
United States food administration upon
restaurants. hotels. cafes. bakerlea ana
like embellishments These regulations
admit or but ono Interpretation, Tho
proprietor Of this place has responded
10 tho Gait for cooperation In tho con-
ncrvation Of food resources and has hc-
ceptud the regulations as construed
for him by the administration officials
Ito In entitled 10 your cooperation.
which can best DO given by cheerful
accordance os any curtailment In HerV-
Ice or rationa, Tho proprietor has been
requested to report 10 tho undersigned
any lack Of cooperation manifested bS
patrons II YOU have any complaint TO
make. do not make II TO tho walter or
proprietor. who are only doing the'r
duty. The undersigned will grant you
a hearing
w. y. McNARY.
"uMATItf.A COUNTY PATRIOTIC
SERVICE LEAGUE"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
STAY IN FRANCE IS
LIBERAL EDUCATION
SAYS GEORGE MORGAN
Riverside Boy Is Enjoying the
Sights of Allied Country,
lie Writes Parents.

"Rlnco arriving In France wo have
moyrd around a good deal aud nh'
turntly We have seen IA great deal OF
tho country. which, IN itself. Ia quite
an ,ducalIon. moro tnaH one could learn
from book" writes Corporal George
Morgan of the one Hundred AlNtosnth
engineers To his parents. Mr' ana Mrs
I'D Morgan of NlvcrHido,
4 guess you remember ! uSed 10
wonder whur. you got your old"IaHh'
iDnod Ideas. but | know now ono can
understand when they are In country
wnrrr everything counts. even II It's
only twl: or nail
Mother would hc Hurprined. ! guess
II shr knew that great deal ot the
manual labor is performed by women
here. They have tu. | suppose. with
so many OF tho mon IN the war one
never arcn any waste land IN this eoun'
try. II II won't grow garden. they
rut trees In and grow a forest
Everyone lA IN good health here u
1 wrrr allowed. Ia write you book
instead ~ iet'or. but III tell you my
experiences when get bacS home.
1 douT know whether IN got back very
soon ur not. for I'm Kuins tn got mar
rird when Sc, back tn tho a'ates
Hope III hear from you soon ana
often Send auma tobacco once In
while"
Tho above letter was written ehru'
ary ". Under date ~ February ~, he
writes To acknowledge tho receipt OF
some packages which arrived in good
order We all pitched IN and had
real food" he says. "and. believe me.
No enjoyed T. sii iiarnos was very
complimentary about tho cookies and
must say We would hn glad in re-
celvo thrtn often AlHn thu candy. the
cigarettes and cigars were fine.
We arc having some funny weather
to-day. Il has rained internationally all
day. aud. Tor about Is or 30 minutes
II has hocn snnwins. Nav Il has
turned tack into rain. suppose II
viii rain good deal from now on"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE Of THE THRIFT
STAMP TO Be STARTED IMMEDIATELY

newspaper advertising, where prices
arc quoted, he VIII be asked 10 quote
not only he price ~ an article but that
price. plua the cost Of Thrift stamp
II he places card IN his window or on
tho counter he viii be asked TO lot II
nlso cnrry tn. message that The store
deals with Thrift Stamps,
Every patron of every place OF bnHi-
ness In he county each time he mas
occnslop 90 deal with n business man
ar clerk. will be asked " he wishes to
purchase "A Thrift Stamp. Not n ts"
stores. but every business house IN the
county win be asked 10 op"rhte uhn"'
this system. II IL the purpose TO BRING
tho Thrift R.amp idea before the public
NJ every turn and. tht there be no
Misunderstanding on the part OF hs
public. Mr.. Bishop makes tho an
nounccment that this Ii all n part OF q
county wide campaign
The idea OF offering THRIFT s'amp
D., every customer has already Defh
successfully tried by one or TWO con-
earns. For instance. at the P"ndletoh
,n,ct there IL no one approaches the
counter without being asked by me
,niabie clerk. Clnrnncs Patrick YER
non II he or she has purchased a
Thrift stamp this morning. the result
has been that the sales Of tho hotel
have been astonishing. The suggeH-
,,o, q. almost without exception. taken
on good par, by tho patrons OF the
mace even though they may meet 'h'
s,ip,n,jon several times day.
Thn, win be the experience OF every
rcyso, In the county who has occasion
a invade the business district of the
community during the remainder OF
,hs campaign. which Will last unth the
entire issue Of Thrift Stamps VIII be
sold The customer may be asked u
Thrift stamps win he accepted hh
change or some other elaboration OF
the rlnn viii be suggested by some OF
the .alermen but for every man wofn-
~, and child In Tina lila county. every
husinoss transaction during the day u
going 10 mean nm opportunity 20 buy
rhrlfi stamp. ---------
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
s1,O4O,OOO IS THE
QUOTA FOR UMATLLA
COUNTY IN NEW LOAN

Umatilla eounty's quota in the third
Liberty loan will be s1,o4o,ooo' accord
ina to message from the state head
quarters at Portland. received this at
ternoon by w. L. Thompson, county
chairman. This is considerably less
.han had been expected by the bankers
here as they had figured that the eoun-
~ would be asked for at least mil
lion and a quarter.
This quota is about 10 per cent OF
the deposits shown by the December u
statement and about 65 per cent OF II
viii be subscribed through the Pendie-
ton banks. The amounts to. be assigned
to the various districts Of the county
have not yet been determined.
The rating committee of the Patr'o-
tic league win meet this afternoon to
complete their part of the plans FOR the
drivs which will begin on Saturday or
this week, April s.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
WILL ORGANIZE NEW
RAINBOW REGIMENT
Over 100000 in Thrift Stamps
Sold and Work of School
Children Goes On.

SALEM. or. March s9,--Boya and
rtria In tho schools Of oregon have
sold for In excess OF 100000 worth of
war thrltt stamps. ana two junior
rainbow regiments 81 1000 members
each have been completed by Sale
Superintendent Churchill, Many OF
tho hoya and girls have sold several
hundred dollars worth Of stamps ana
the exact total OF the sales cannot
be calculated. Enrolment for tho third
regiment haa been begun.
ANY chlid not member OF 'he
frs, or SECOND regiment may become
a member Of tho third regiment by
selling Of purchasing $50 worth OF
stamps" nays Superintendent Church.
III. He may sell part OF the sSo
worth and purchase tho balance Any
member Of the firs, or second reg
mon, may become member or the
third regiment by selling or purcha, e
insss0 worth OF stamps afer Mnieh
81. Each child IL given certificate
II membership signed by me and
,copv OF the roatcr OF the regiment,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
INCOME TAX KNOWS NO
GEOGRAPHICAL LIMITS
Every State and Territory In
cluded Are Sending in Re
turns to Uncle Sam.

when KipiIng said There's never n
law OF God nor man runs north OF S.
he wasn't figuring on an income tax
levied by the Congress Of the Uni cd
States for the support OF n war against
German nutocrncy. Patriotism. ns 10
shown by the returns reaching the
treasury department, knows no geo
graphical bounds.
The income tax. In It's several FORMS
appliea 20 the forty-eight states. the
District OF Columbia. the Territory OF
Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. Re-
turns are coming from ms far north aa
the Arctic coast OF Alaskn--sixty- -nine
degrees north OF the Equntor-aa far
south ms the outermost isist OF the
Reefs Of Flor da. M far west as the re-
motest island Of Hawilan group and as
far enat ns he fnrthest const OF Maine,
within this territory which comprises
4 $4,000 adunre miles, there were In
1916. according TO the census for thai
year, iO2 ,2as 900 persons. OF these II 10
estimated that between 100000 and
10 600 600 win be required to file nm In
come tnx re urn. the law applying to
every unmarried person whose net In
come FOR 1917 was $1,000 or more and to
every mnrrled person whose net income
wns 50 OG0 or more. The returns. mil
lions ~ which already have been re-
ceived, must be In the hands OF The col
Ieetor OF internal revenue In the d's-
trict in which the taxpayer lives or has
his place of business on or before
Anril I. Tho penalty for failure Is
fine OF not less than $50 nor more than
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
TO RAISE
S75O,OOO IN THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
UmatilIa County's Quota Is the
Largest in the State Out
side of Multnomah.

UmRtilla county's quota OF 100000,
TO be subscribed in the third Liberty
loan campaign Is the largest in the
sta5, outside OF Muitnomah. II means
three quarters OF n million dollars to
be subscribed IN Pendleton. with this
remainder divided among the othei
banking towns OF the county, as above
The official quotas for the towns O
,hin county were announced this morn
ing By Chairman w. L. Thompson. in
charge a the county campaign. and
are apportioned on basis OF ia per
cent OF the banking resources at the
time OF the call on December 81. the
total resources Of the county banks at
that time were SlS.77i,ooe.
over the top in a week" is the
slogan adopted by the state committee
for the coming campaign. according TO
Blaine Hallock. assistant state mama
ger, in a letter TO MIR. Thompson this
morning.
lie says that Portland already has
seen the larger subscribers in that city,
such as the shlpbuilders, the manufac-
turcrs and others. and that It is the eN-
pectation OF the committee that Port
lands quota will be subscribed by We'd
nesday.
Several OF the outside counties al
ready are sending word that two or
three days will complete their work on
the loan. and. at that rate, April Is is
going TO be "a mighty unlucky day for
kaiser bin" he predicts.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

away from homo and those who love
him may he follow n 'tlll II turns and
brings him home again Home tB love
ana shelter and friendship Home 10 the
Old fireplace and the old books nnd the
old songs AZ evening, and the l'ttlf
brother who has been 20 faithful 10 his
memory ever since he's been gone.
And In the meantime let's name the
little garden In our own back ynid f0r
him, ~ that II there II county fair
ana some of our garden truck goes on
exhibition the name Of our particular
soldier boy win be there nj the booth
for every one 20 see--and remember,
Come. little sister. you are doing
your pnrt, TOO. md doing Il faithfully
1vhe her you are tired or not: whether
you wish you could 70 down town and
hnvs an ice cream soda and forget that
there was such thing as n rake or
hoe In the world You nre the comfort
NJ your lonely fathers heart nowadays.
where's that picture NJ the boy in uni
FORM Your own particular soldier7
You wouldn't take anything IN The
world for II would you How hand
some he IL. and how brave II mnhes
your eyes fill with tears ~ pride even
n think NJ his nhme-call your little
garden after him and write 70 min over
there in the trenches and ten MIN about
e. and Just wait I'll You get back his
letter m reply.
"sam Brown" that Is going 10 be the
name ~ my garden
what IL going 10 be the name Of
yours7
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
UMAPTNE ORGANIZES
HOME GUARD COMPANY
Eighty Men Present Them
selves at Meeting and Of
ficers Are Elected.

Umnpine Ia ON the war map with Q
company of homo guards. organized
at an enthusiastic military meeting
held Tuesday evening which was at-
tended by over so men eligible for ser"
vice In the company. The meeting
was held In the town holl and was en-
'huslastic In every respect.
The company was organized ana
Officers elected as follows Captain
A. L. Campbell: first lieutenant d.
Beauchamp: second lieutenant, Dew
ey Dennis; first sergeant Thomas
Fcrnbacher; second sergeant. c. l.
Jamison: third sergeant, Ray Gentry
fourth sergeant. Walter Record: ffth
sergeant, George Gordon.
The newly formed company win drill
each sunday.
This is the third organization In the
county. The first In this city, the Sec
ond at Freewater. Only the Pendleton
company has so far been equipped with
rifles.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

81 900 ana an addi lonnl naHcHHmont OF
60 per cont of tho amount Of tax due
Taxpayers will pny NJ least " out OF
every 800 ~ net income for 1917, tho
rate Increasing with the Income,
rho exemptions under tho war row
onuc act of October 3, 1917 are 1900
for unmarried persons aud $4,000 for
married undcr tho act Of September
y, 1910. watch fcmninH In force, he eE-
rmptlona are $4,000 Tor unmnrr 'd per
Hona nud $4,000 for married persons
An additional levy or nur'hr ranging
from por cent on incomes between
81 600 and .. Z 200 10 90 per cent on IN
come. In excess ~ $1,000. 900 ID imposed
by tho act of 1917,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

Besides being the largest. this Il the
finest selection OF books 30 far gath
cred here for the soldiers and some Of
the gifts deserve special mention.
Nearly all we're In first-class condition.
with only three that needed mending.
Included were sets OF Dickens In 2s
volumes. F. Marion Crawford In rs vol
umes, Richard Harding Davis. 10 vol
umes; English and American poets In
25 volumes; Stories OF English and
American Authors. IS volumes; Detec-
tive Stories, volumes Shakespeare's
Works in 7 volumes. Masterpieces OF
Humor, volumes; Muhlbach. IS vol
umes. as we'll as sets OF Bret Harte,
F. Hopkinson Smith and Robert Louis
Stevenson. Three OF Ebert Hubbard's
beautifully printed and leather bound
books-'IIttle Journeys" the Man Of
Sorrows" and "Hollyhocks and Gold
englow"-will delight the booklover.
The remainder Of the nearly 1900 books
SO far received consist Of the most pop
ular Of recent fiction.
Among the Pendleton donors, so fam
HES are represented, several Of whom
brought in 10 or more books: Miss
Ida Boyd, Al: Mrs. Edith Carol. rs;
Mrs. Sylvan cohn. IL; Mrs. E. Crom-
melin. IA: w. MoGarriggle. so; Mira
C. NJ. Hoague. 20; Mrs. F. E. Judd, 15'
Mrs. Olive King. 20; Roy Ritner. II;
Mrs. w. L. Thompson. Is; Mrs. Harold
JAwarner, 10: c. S. wheeler. 30, = 2
/ whistler. Is; Hazel wyTfck. 10
in the September and December COLI
Iectlons there were 1856 books and s2ss
uswazInes given In this drive only
books were called for and the response
has been very encouraging. Because
General Perslring has asked for 100000
books month to be shipped TO France.
there will need to be more collections
later and books will be received at any
time at the county library and held for
further orders.
The books have been placed on spe-
cial shelves in the stack room await
ing instructions and the public viii
find them an interesting collection and
are cordially invited to look them over
within the next few days