davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

The verndale Sun, published for a
quarter of century, and the only
paper published in that village, has
has announced that it will discontinue
publication at the end Of the present
month. The subscription list will be
taken over by the Wadena Pioneer
Journal. The paper has never been pro-
perly supported even in peace times,
but the support needed more at this
time than ever, was forthcoming, and
Editor Allen, who is a good newspaper
man, could not afford to run the paper
at a loss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

Outside the big munitions plant of
Saltwater, and a small contract for the
Pan company at St. Cloud, the small
cities of the state do not seem to be
connecting up with government work
very rapidly. The Twin Cities, which
claim to have considerable affec-
ton for the small towns, might show
it in this regard. If the sentiment,
however, is like that displayed by the
St. Paul man who spoke here some time
ago, the small towns need not expect
much assistance in this matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
OFFICIALS EXPECT
AN EARLY ANSWER
BELIEVES PRINCE
MAX. WILL SOON REPLY TO
WILSON'S INQUIRY.
TURKEY LIABLE. TO sEcEDE
internal Conditions in Germany and
Tremendous Exiqencies Of Mil
itary Situation Will Force
Speedy Action.

London, Oct. 7O.-fhe Press A.
ISOLATION has issued an authorlta-
tive statement that the foreign Of
flee has received the text Of Pres-
ident Wilson's note to Germany
and that all Of the Allies arc in
complete accord in the matter.
It adds: 1.-THE fall of tho
Turkish cabinet has great sionlh-
canoe. 1t is not doubted that Tur.
key apprized Berlin Of her intsn-
ton to seek peace and Germany
sought to stave off such develop
meat by an attempt to seek gen.
eraI instead Of a partial settle
ment."
Tewfik Pasha, who, It is report
ed. will be the new Grand Vizier,
is understood to have pro-AlIy,
rather than pro-German sympa-
thies. It was rumored that a Turk
ish peace note was dispatched
through the Spanish government.
Washington, Oct. 10.-An early re-
spouse to President Wilson's note OF
inquiry to the German chancellor is
expected by American officials
While realizing that an answer to
the three pertinent questions put to
the Prince of Baden will be very diff.
fcult if the original proposal of the
German government were not sincere
officials are confident that internal
conditions in Germany and the ire.
meudous exigencies of the military
situation will force speedy action by
the chancellor if he hopes to prolong
the existence of his cabinet beyond a
few days.
So far as the hold of the government
upon the people is concerned, condi.
tons in Austria are even far worse
than those in Germany. This fact is
calculated to strongly affect the Ger.
man government, which is understood
to entertain srave doubts of the
strength of purpose of the dual mon
archy and to fear that Austria, or
perhaps Hungary, acting independent
ly, will follow Bulgaria in seeking an
peace. This would leave
Germany to wage the war alone, for it
is a forgone conclusion that Turkey
is. lost to the Central al
lance.
American Stand Plain.
The pointed inquiry directed to
Prince Max as to whether he is speak
ing merely for the constituted author
tiles of the government who have so
far conducted the war, will, it is be-
lieved, be very embarrassing. If the
response is i'm the affirmative, Ger
many's proposal will be rejected as the
President has already given notice
that he will have no dealings with
such authorities
The powerful Socialist elements in
the Reichstag also are counted upon
to resent any such statement by the
chancellor as directly in conflict with
the Reichstag resolution of July, 1917,
and with the very recent pledges to
make the cabinet a representative
body, under which the Socialists were
enticed to take part in the govern.
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

President Wilson showed what he
thought Of the charges against the Fed
eral trade commission by reappointing
the first member whose term expired
Murdock of Kansas It will be ultimate
~ dawn on folks that the commission
is to be run in the interest of the people
and not as a side issue for large inter-
csts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

With the liquor question out of the
way, the drug habit will advance to
the foreground. A committee of the
house Of representatives estimates that
there are 100000 dope habitues in the
country, and Notwithstanding the Har-
rison law regulating the sale of marco
tics, there is some reason to believe the
habit is increasing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
SWITZERLAND SWARMING
WITH PEACE ADVOCATES

German, Austrian and Turkish Dole
gates Seek Interviews With
Allied Diplomats.
Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 10.-Switz-
erland in the last week has been
swarming with German, Austrian and
Turkish peace pioneers sent from their
capitals to try and get in touch with
diplomats Of the Allied countries. The
watchword of the emissaries Of the
Teutonic powers is an immediate arm
istioe in order to avoid further blood
shed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

It may not be out of place to mention
that the "scum Of southern Europe,'
about which great deal was heard a
few years ago, seems to have done ef-
fectiye work in the Balkans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

The report Of the Federal trade COM
mission proves that funds contributed
by the packers and their allied interests
were used to employ lobbyists, to influ-
ence legislative bodies, to control tax
officials, to bias public opinion by in
fluencing editorial policy through ad.
vertising, loans and subsidies. That will
surprise no one particularly, since such
methods have always been used by large
interests. The average citizen is not
going to worry about the government
not getting firmer grip on the packing
industry, no matter what the journal
istic satellites may say.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

The armisticc with Burgaria was not
''nade in Germany
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

The world is in the midst Of the great
est conflict Humanity has ever known,
a conflict, not only Of ideas, but Of in
terests. Along with the glowing ap-
peals to lofty idealism in all the coun-
tries, who can doubt that along with
those who are inspired with the idea Of
a free world, a globe released from the
curse of Prussianism and militarism,
there are many in all lands who are
thinking Of the gigantic contest in
terms of trade and commerce. That is
why we feel that it is mercy Of Prov
idence that Woodrow Wilson is pres
ident and that he has placed the aims
of the nation so clearly before the world
that it cannot be misjudged. For the
blood and treasure We offer to help
redeem the world we ask better condl-
lions for all the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

Fifty years ago John Jordan Up
church, humble mechanic Of Mead
vile, Pa, founded the American sys-
TEN of fraternal beneficiary societies
in the organization Of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. From that be-
ginning have come the many great or
CARNATIONS, whose work has been Of i'm
measurable value, which have distribut
ed millions and millions Of dollars to
widows and orphans, have been hand
maids of society at large in many ways,
and a distinct influence in the devel-
opment Of the nation. The fraternal
societies have invested nearly humid
red million dollars in Liberty bonds and
War Savings Stamps. Their service
flag represents nearly $4,000 men. Up
church builded greater and better than
he knew. He was railroad man, and
a greater American, measuring the re-
suits that followed his work, than the
road wreckers and financiers who are
hailed as great railroad magnates.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

When Secretary Of the Navy Dan
lsls designed . uniform for girls
working in the Navy Department he
started something. And # - this;
Simplicity In drSss for women.
Helen, Ruth, May and SuS-Ghs
girls you see pounding the typewriter
in the Navy Departmental look
alike. because they all dress alike.
Girls employed in the War Depart
ment were determined not to let the
navy girls get ahead OF them in the
matter of dress, so they designed a
uniform all by themselves without
the assistance of Secretary Baker.
Here is the uniform:
Cap-Forest green with broad tan
band Of cloth and tan leather strap
and visor.
Coat-Forest green serge Of light
summer weight, cut loose, with patch
pockets fastened with tan buttons and
rolled back Iapels.
Skirt-Same cloth as coat, with an
Inverted plat in the back. giving the
affect Of trousers when the girl walks.
Puttees, showing beneath the skirt
Tan to match shoes.
Shoas-Heayy English walking
boots, tan and laced almost up to the
edge of the skirt.
Insignia-An American hAB with
1vordS criss-crossed woven in red,
white. and blue on the left sleeve.
Girls wearing this uniform, like
soIdiers. all look alike. There may
be a pretty face between the cap and
the high stiff collar, and there usual
ly Is just that.
Mrs. Cecilia MeQuigE, who design
ed the uniform for the girls, tells OF
the benefits that win be derived from
wearing them As stated by her they
are:
ECONOMY. That means that they
won't have big laundry bills to pay
every week. There is no laundry TO
a uniform. They won't have to make
changes in dress, so gan save ex-
pense.
'SimplIcity. There will be no ward
robes Of hnery for work, and eompO-
ton in dress.
SSsrViooablsn0GG- 4 uniform of thiI
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

At the present time with the help situation In such an
unsettled condition find it extremely difficult to
all of our customers efficiently AT THE SAME TIME. We
say eat the time" because most of the shopping
done at the Sanitary Stores between and O'Clock making
lot of congestion that otherwise could be avoided those
who able would do their shopping earlier the day.
We believe an experiment by you would prove this and
earnestly solicit your cooperation In. the matter.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
BARS new INDUSTRIES
ROMEASTERN STATES

The nrst Industrial barred sons has
been staksd on By the Fuel Adminis-
tration. it was learned today.
In this district. which includes
New England. eastern New York.
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware. new factories and sK-
tensions viii be prohibited unisss the
OF most urgent character.
Limited transportation facilities
make additional shipments Of coal
and supplies into this district im-
possible, officials say. The line
bounding the eongested Eastern dis
triet is marked BY Schenectady. y.
T.; BinEhamton. N. =; Williamaport.
Pa: Altoona, Pa: Harrisburg. Pa.
and Baltimore, Nd. Eastern Mary
land is practically All within the pro-
hibited area.
Fuel Administration ofnelals vim
also exercise close check on egtab-
lishment Of new plants throughout
the entire country.
To limit coal consumption neEt
winter Eastern States have been a.
signed quotas OF bituminous coal -
which they must be held
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

one hundred ana ninety hut1 Asgs
been built at camps and used for re-
ligious and social meetings and for
the comfort Of goldiers and sailors OF
the allies, according TO q report from
the International headquarters Of the
Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
BERLIN COURT HEARS
Won BERNSTORFF SUIT

AMSTERDAM. May 2s.-The libel
suit Of Baron Walter Won Radeck
against Count Christian Gunthsr Won
Bsrnstorff, son Of the former Ger.
man envoy to the United States. was
adjourned shortly after It opened IN
Berlin Saturday.
Won Rodsck charges that Mr.. Bern.
storff made love 70 his wife while
Won Rodeck was IN the trencheE
divorce folloWed. Won Rodeck's for
mer wife was Mrs. Marquette Vivian
Burton ThomRson. Of Burlington, N. ],
Pay your i1eons tax new and ouI
boys will help 10 deliver youF mss-
sage 10 the KaiseH
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

sort can be worn year IN Gud year
out That Is, Il can be worn fer more
than one season. In the summer the
GOAT can be Isft on In the v4ntsr
the coat can be added"
This uniform, which has BEEN
adopted by the Women war WORKERS
OF America OF the War Department,
IS expected TO be approved by Score
tary OF War Baker. and thus become
the official uniform OF the War De-
partment for girl war workerA
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
ductinr vorI. e., ~. .oldI.r ~,

Quoting woEE for the soldier bOyA
There e an underStanding betwssn
the Salvation Army and the Y. n. c.
A in order that there viii be no du-
plication OF work In this country or
In France. 49,.
For the training camps the 7. Il c.
A ereets huts inside the cAntonmbnts
and the Salvation Army ereets huts
where the need ia manifest IN the
community adjacent to the camps.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
GERMANY HIREs ANARCHISTS.

Anarchisis in the pay OF Germany
were reBpeHSible for the recent labor
trouhies2 IN Spain, according to
ohatses made BY ef.Euel Pascual,
sDsnlah anarchist. cables received
from Madrid today stated In pro-
nunciamento just issued, Pascual
promised 70 make public names Of
anarchists involved, and Of others
who are in the pay or the German
embassy at Madrid. 80 49,
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
Ewoilen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns. cail5uses, bum
Hons. and raw spots. No more shoe
Itightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
aEOny. 'HTiZ" is magical, acts right
lonous exudations which puff up
1.-THE feet. Use ''Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes. Use 'sTiE" and forget your
foot misery. Ali how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box OF ''Tiz' now
at any druggist or department store,
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never
hurt, never get tired A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re
funded
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
7. N A. CO-OPERATES
WITH SALVATION ARMY

In all Of its war relief work ne
Army is cooperating with
officials Of the United States army
he'd croSa and othsE agonoies con-
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Make the 1aeons tax oOIlestIoa \
drive ~ getting yOlF nsIghboE - pay
his, tOo.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Dent wish that yOu sSuId - sSao-
thing fs sssFveS while zee gfin hava
youF income tax % pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
MISSING SNAKE
HOLDS UP DANCE
Dancer Refuses to Appear without
Pet Reptile.

Dancer Refuses TO Appear Without
Pet Reptile.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.--Dallas
Patra, an 1S-year- Egyptian girl
who recently came to this country,
can't give an exhibition of famous
dance of her native land because San
Franciscians cannot meet a trifling
request of her.
She wants pet boa constructor.
modest fellow about eight or ten feet
long.
And because no one about here
seems inclined to loan her pet snake
she can't give her dance at the show
which Ettore Pattrizi has organized
for the fund of the victims of the
Italian war at the Washington square
Theater tonight. Miss Pattra just
simply can't dance without boa con-
strictor and she hasn't her own pet
with her.
1t was not abandoned without
effort either for friends OF Miss Pat
ira telephoned to all possible places
where a respectable boa constructor
might make its home in these parts,
but none was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
GENERAL DIES
FIGHTING WHEN
STAFF DESERTS

ITALIAN ARMY HEARUARTERS
June 2S.-Deserted by his staff ON the
Nontello plateau. Major General Won
Kronstadt of the Austrian army
fought singles handed against the Ital-
ian arditi until he was woanded serl-
ously- The general died later In a
hospital
1t seems that the general and his
staff became lost in the woods of
MonteIlo and ran into a unit OF arr
diti. When the members of The staff
saw the italian soldiers, they ran
away. The general was called upon
to- surrender but refused and opened
fire on the arditi. In the exchange Of
shots he received his death wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Mrs q. w. Phelps apd daughter
Miss Genevieve Phelps, returned yes
terday evening from Rathdrum, Ida.
where they visited Friends.
The first surgical dressings folding
class OF next week is that under tbs
director OF Mrs John X. Thompson
which meets at = o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, and an urgent appeal for aid
in the work room accompanies her
cordial welcome TO everyone.
Mrs Eva wissler, mother Of Mrs,
Gale Sturdivant and Mrs Earl Doano,
returned to her home in Pendleton
today after attending the Ieughan
funeral yesterday.--Ia Grande OBJ
server.
The new weeks Red Cross surgical
dressings schedule for July 1 to is
given below. All work is done in the
library, beginningby o'clock in the
afternoon or in the evening and
volunteers are earnestly solicited to
help with the great quota for July:
Monday afternoon-4Folding Class,
AIRS. ]. X. Thompson. instructor.
Monday afternoon-Cntting Class,
Mrs M. A. Sprinkler. instructor.
Monday evening-Business Girls.
Mrs. ]. c. Woodworth, instructor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

G. L. Cunning Of Sranfield, was a
business visitor htre today.
Mrs, H. Campbell returned to her
home in Rieth today after a visit here.
Charles r. weinschench returned
from a visit 20 Portland yesterday.
Martin Kupers of Holdman, tran
sacted business here today.
Tassey stewart of Milton. Is a bus
mess visitor in the city today.
Earl Brownell. postmaster at Uma-
tilla. is a business visitor here today.
william Rucker left this morning
for a visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Duvall are In PEN
dleton today from John Day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. German. of salt
Lake City, transacted business here
today
T.. B. Swearingen left this morning
on business to Portland, Seattle and
rockingham.
Mrs w. NJ. Ely of Freewater. re-
turned to her home today after spend
Ing a day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill expect to
leave on Monday for a motor trip to
Seattle and other Washington points.
c. S. Charming. business visitor
here yesterday. returned today to his
home in Yakima, washington.
A. S. Miller of ColwelT, Idaho. was
business visitor this morning in
PendIeton on his way to- Condor.
Miss Pearl Knapp of Milwaukeu.
Wisconsin, left for her home this
morning after a visit in Pendleton
with Mrs w. E. Smith.
Mrs. william T. Lambert returned
to her home in Umatilla this morning
after taking the teachers examination
here.
r. e. Winner; who is employed in
Sawtelle's jewelry store. will leave
next week for Meacham where he
will spend his vacation on his ranch
/. Mrs. A. H. Davis of Rieth. who has
been in Pendleton as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Dupuis, returned
to her home this morning.
Mrs. Frank Ralph of Hermiston,
who has been in Pendleton to get med
ical aid for her son Francis at St. An
thongs hospital, returned to her home
this morning.
Miss Eleanor Casserly, who is in
training as a nurse at st. Anthony's
hospital, left on her vacation today
for Hermiston, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kasserly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

/ Tuesday afternoons Folding Class,
Mrs. ]. n. Burgess, instructor.
Tuesday demonstrating Class.
Mrs. F. II, Brown, Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Folding
Class. Mrs, T. ID. Taylor. Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Cutting
Class, Mrs. Joe Murphy, instructor.
Thursday afternoon Folding Glass.
Mrs. II. L. Bickers, Instructor.
Thursday Afternoon Cutting Glass.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Instructor.
Honor Guard Cutting Glass, Miss
Lillian Boylen, instructor.
Thursday evening Honor Guard
Folding Class, Mrs. II. NJ. Chambers.
instructor.
Friday -FoldingA Glass,
Mrs. ]. C. Woodworth. instructor.
Friday afternoon-Cutting Glass,
Mrs. J. t. Richardson, instructor.
Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and littIs
Miss Mary Louise Dickson, plan to
leave Monday for an outing at the
coast where they win join Mrs. John
Ross Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Evans were
among the Pendleton folk motoring
out to attend the Home Guard dance
at Pilot Rock last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

used in this country has to be car
ried here In ships. These ganae chips
are needed to transport our troops.
our munitionss and the food for the
Allies and our soldiers and sailors.
to France. Part of these sugar
carrying ships have been trans
ferred to more important carrier
service. This has resulted IN q
largely leasened import tonnage OF
sugar and this means shortage Of
sugar here
our soldiers and sailors and the
Allies must be supplied with sugar.
That supply must come out OF our
limited supply here.
No law has been asked to COM
pei the Individual to apportion his
supply OF sugar In a sensible, logical
and unselflsh manner.
The Food Administration merely
Asks you- to save.
What are you going to do about
It!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
DIR. LAMBERT ELECTED
ATEDIcOS PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, June 24.-Dr. Alexand-
er Lambert of New York was elected
president Of the American Medical
Association here today by a vote OF
so to 81, over Admiral w. c. Brais-
ted, encouragement of the navy. f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Now II is planned to draft men Of
40. The reader may remember that
only a few years ago ehsre was tall;
to the effect that the man of 80 was
too old for peaceful employment. War
has thus done another good thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Motor parties are beginning today
their exodus to the nearby springs
for a weekend or more extended out,
Ing. many planning to remain until
after July 4. Leaving for Bingham
today Is a party composed of sterling
ldvermore, Frank strobe, shelby Al.
loway, Earl Milliron. Henry zuyder-
duin. Harold wissler and Balfe Ul-
rich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29


Yours or the soldiers?
Are you going to save sugar or
/ are you going to waste 1t
Are you going to use the smallest
amount OF sugar possible. or are you
/ going to continue to use sugar as
you did in the days before the war ?
Saving sugar here means sugar
over there. and ships to carry it.
from here to there.
You probably have heard that
there is no shortage OF sugar. and
that the raw sugar output is as big,
/, na. IL not bigger than ever, and some
one has told you that there is no
need OF saving sugar. This is the
most insidious sort of German
spropaganda because it is partly true
and partly false.
The shortage In sugar in this
country is not due to any shortage
I'm sugar crop, but to a shortage Of
ships.
+ Ssventy-fve per cent Of the sugar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Albert e. Hoyt. principal of the
Freewater school returned today to
his home after assisting as a mem-
Der of the examining board for the
state teachers examinations here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Ten Dollars Reward.

strayed. one. black mule, y years
old, also one bay .nare. four years
old. both branded mule shoe on LETT
stifle;,- mare has wire cut across m
side OF hook WIZ pay SO reward for
information leading to recovery OF
above animals, chas. Z. Wells Nolin,
Oregon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Harold wIssier and Balfe ulrich at,
tended the Pilot Rock Home Guard
dance last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

So anxious is the German governs
ment to free Franz Won Rinteien. in
innate and perhaps blooded relation
OF the kaiser. who has been sentenced
to four years In prison for his work
as a spy in the United States. that a
threat was made that an american
in Warsaw would be executed in re-
prisal. Secretary Lansing answered
that Rinttelen would remain in jail
regardless of reprisais on American
prisoners.