davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
Mesa Men in France

Word has been received here from Herman Lillywhite and George Allison that they have arrived safely in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

Congressmen seeking reelection will not have much time for fence building At the most they can only patch up the worst holes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
The American Way

That the present German offensive if it cannot yet be said to have failed, has been less productive of results than the three preceding ones, may be at tributed two circumstances One of them is the lack
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
Visiting in San Dieqo

gery force is spending her vacation in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
M M A Meet

The Methodist Women's Aid held ar all-day meeting at the club house yes terday
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

We have talked with practically all of the demo- cratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination.. All of them have made less extensive inves- gaon of the sentiment of the democratic voters, and all of them have expressed confidence that the bulk of the sentiment is with them The final conclusion of all but of these candidates after the primary will be that the democratic party is largely made up of liars or persons of changeable minds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

be eligible to go. Some were success full in this and were named acting non- n-commissioned officers of the pro- visional companies into which the : draft was organized.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
Stewart Buys Home

Leroy H. Stewart has purchased the l.. H. Van Spanckeren home, one mile west of Mesa. Stewart owned the place prior to its sale to Van Spanck- eren. It is acreage property and the residence is a handsome pebble dash bungalow, making an ideal suburban home.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

Strayed-1 Holstein yearling bull mostly white. Ring in nose. Notify Tempe school.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

We shall now what kind of a telegrapher and telephone girl Postmaster Burleson is.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky-Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 West Jefferson St.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

of surprise which the French dispatches have toned. The other is the adoption by the Americans and French of tactics, that is new in the opera ons along the western front, although they not new in American textbooks. The rushes of the enemy immobie defending force stimulating as nearly as possible stone wall, but by another rushing force
 We got rather weary of reading in the of the earlier offensives when the British French being thrown back, that they retired to pre- vously prepared positions That not always true and perhaps would have better if it had been true for in the act of the preparation of these positions there readiness to accept defeat to yield to the German impact whenever it should In such circumstances, the allies were defeated before the attack begun Neither an army nor a man can give his best to battle when he is figuring a getaway.
 The American textbooks years ago taught that an attack should not be awaited, but should be met that the defense might have its share of the ad- vantage of the impact and the impetus This notion original with American tactcians It had been employed by successful commanders through the whole history of warfare Napoleons battles won by attack or by meeting attack.
 In the present battle it first along the sector held by the Americans that the attacks by counter attack, delivered not when the enemys inn petus had carried him would-until it had it's It a part of the American plan to break the impetus, to shorten it.
 This method increases the impact makes it more terrible. and adds to the list casualties But cas- ualties are necessary incidents of battle.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit. u i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
DO YOU KNOW

That cut of one ounce of platinum
a vine 1900 miles long can be drawn2
That France has 100000 widows
on the pension list
That Canada is represented at
Washington only by the British amr
bassador?
That last year our exports in ci-
garettes reached the $l2 2,00o,00d
mark?
That peat ami chalk are being used
for briqueting in Canada?
That Los Angeles is producing
glycerin enough for 1900 shells daily
from garbage?
That Norwegian eXperimenters have
smcceeded in producing a bread ~
per cent of fish?
THAT increase n capital invested In
American chemical Industries was ui'
to September, '9tT. s65,Sdi coo over
:93Gg
That an inventor has patented an
electric flash light to be attached to
a lead pencil?
chat James Dovllng' British pri-
vate has thus far won twelve wax
medals and he IS sixty-eight?
That gas ami electric lighting com
panv of Baltimore is training women
for. reading meters2
That despite the many hues In
f,-iits and flowers nature furnishes
cn,y three col3riEg substances to
form them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Mexico May Change
Views Toward U. S.

MEXICO CITY. Aug s.-The ap-
pointment of Luis Manuel Rojas as
director of Ell Universal the govern
ment daily, gives rise to a rumor that
the government is changing its strict
neutrality attitude 70 one of benevo-
lent neutrality, especially toward the
United states.
Rojas is Mexico's most prominent
Mason and is famous for an address
delivered in the Mexican congress
against Huerta when the latter was
president He is n strong prolally
and very friendly to the United States.
The oil commission, after a riscus-
sion of all the articles, has reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
28 YEARS AGO

CFron the East Oregonian, August
is, 1900
J. F. Temple obtained an average
Weld of IS bushels from his 500 acre
field of wheat in the Despair Guleh
The general yield there
viii average all the way from 10 to 20
bushels.
]. B. Kennedy obtained 304S sacks
of wheat from ESQ acres on his Ju-
niper farm
Harry Pond received today hand
some bicycle of the Victor pattern.
It is said campers at Meacham are
having the jolliest sort of a jolly
time, and that fun and frolic is the
order for % hours each day.
A blind violinist serenaded the town
today and secured a few dimes and
quarters from charitable people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
. - = ~
GERMANY FACES RUIN

T HE war has now entered
W upon its fifth year; and
though victory may not
be immediate, it is more as
sured than at any time during
the struggle. The German of
fensive, which began March
last, has completely failed III
its prime objective; the in;tia-
tive now having passed to the
allies, whose strength increases
daily through the rapid arrival
Of fresh and eager American
soldiers who ere already max
ing themselves A telling factor
in the military situation. The
day cannot be very far distant
when the German military
power will be broken; and the
vast structure will disappear
from the map. Germany, by
continuing her methods of war
fare, faces ruin, misery and
hate as penalties for the ex-
ercise of ruthless cruelty and
ambition; while the allies face
freedom and the loftiest hopes
in human history. One of the
most untoward recent events
was the unfortunate pacifist
statement issued by the Mar
quis of Lansdowne, whose high
reputation as statesman gave
undue weight to his utterances.
His words can only result in
encouraging the enemy, pro-
longing the war and aggravat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
OUR GOVERNMENT is
FRANK

~ HE government has pledg-
VI ed itself to give out in
stantly the facts about all
military engagements, casual
ties, disasters, accidents and
reverses. The administration
is aware that to suppress any
such would be fatal to the good
faith and trust of the American
people. Once a suppression of
such kind was discovered the
nation would become d victim
to every sort of groundless fear
and unallayable apprehension.
1t is necessary that the peo-
pie should know the truth
about their military operations
in order that they may be loyal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
AVIATOR REPORTS
VESSEL IN DIsTREss
Erlsigs MESSAGE to send Coast Guard
Vessel from Nantucket, Mass

Isrlligs MESSAGE to send Coast Guard
Vessel from Nantucket, Mass.
NANTUCKET. Mass. Aug. San
airplane which landed at the village
of Wauwinet last night brought word
that steamer was In distress near
Great Round Shoals, about five miles
Off the eastern end. of the island. The
vessel was described as In need Of im-
mediate assistance. but the nature OF
her injuries was not disclosed.
After requesting that the navy de-
partment be notified and that word be
sent also TO the nearest coast guard
station the aviator again ascended
and was lost to view.
The crew of the Cuskata coast
guard station has gone to the assist
ance OF the vessel. The sea ia calm. y
The Village of Wauwinet is at the
extreme eastern end of the island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
ing the troubles Of, the allies.-
Henry Clews Weekly Finan-
eial Letter.
NEWSPAPER PROFESSION
PLEASED 1

,5Esss HERE is hardly a happen
IL, ing since the United
States got in the wax
that has so emphasized the
grim fact that we are actually
lin the big war as the unearth-
ing by government agents of
the plot to spread pro-Gernan
publicity through this country.
through the purchase and COM
troll of large newspapers. In
the newspaper profession there
can be only a feeling of salts
faction that the government
has succeeded in uncovering,
this sinister plan to corrupt Am
erican opinion. German pro-
paganda in America is one of
the weapons relied upon to the
greatest extent by that country,
and the stamping out of this
propaganda is one of the big
things being accomplished by
our government.
S-&@@S-0r Q - o~a-SrS
The Umatilla county guards
are showing the effect of drill
ling, and every time they APP
pear on the streets an improve
ment is noticed in their bearing
and step.
~-S-~-s-~-e o~>>~~%
The remarks of Colonel Hib-
bard last evening on showing
our respect to Old Glory were
timely. Next time you see the
flag passing remember what it
stands for.
~Ss-e-~es=S-S-S~~
In the meantime we will keep
the home fires burning and the
munitions and fighting men
moving down on the tottering
German line.
s~ososo~S-SS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

A two story residence valued at Sl'-
500 on the ranch OF Joseph Cooney.
10 miles south of Echo, was burned
to the ground last night as the result
of a fire in the defective flue of the
cook stove. The house was uninsured.
Mr. and Mrs. James Templeton, who.
were occupying the ranch home were
able to save most of their possessions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

an agreement. The Mexican govern
ment agrees to postpone the time for
registering titles to August Is and al
so lowers the rate from miye to three
pesos Messrs. Garfield and Rhuades
are leaving for San Antonio, where
they arc to meet the directors OF the
Aguelar and Dohany companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

Umatilla County Red Cross work
ers have cut out a npmber Of refu-
gee garments which viii he made by
the chapter. The hour for work is
from / to > p. m. and u good attend
anco at the workroom in the federal
building is urged by Mrs. Ida Fowler
head of this branch. Some of the
garments will be sent to the neigh
boring axiliaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

ped over in Pendleton this forenoon
to make a trip out to the wheat fields
to see a combine harvester work.
They were taken out to the sam
Thompson ranch by Mrs. Thompson
where they saw the big tractor drawn
harvester in operation, also the oper-
alton of the machinery in handling
bulk grain in elevators. Capt. NJ. II.
Chessman was also member of the
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Is Disl,onorabIy Discharged.

Richard Kelly, who was a private
in tho Oregon Military Police was
dishonOrabIy discharged on Tuesday
bv Captain II. e. Williams FOR dis
obedience Of orders and impudenee
to superior officers. This eliminates
Kelly from joining the regular army
the national guard or state military
forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

Miss Mamie Veg left today for Port
land, accompanied by Miss Lnuise
Knight. of Portland, who has been the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

to their leaders and while
hearted in the prosecution of
their duties. For that reason a
policy of absolute frankness
has been adopted by the gov
eminent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
THE COLOR GUARD

, There were waving hands and :
banners, az the crowded
car rolled by.
. There were shouts from merry
children ringing to the
. summer SKY:
, Then a strain Of music rose and
swellcd and pealed along
> the street,
; As their gay. tumultuous clamor
, melted in chorus sweet:
O say, can YOU see. by the :
dawn's early light. !
, What SO proudly we hailed at
, the twilight's last gleam- !
, ing? :
, Whose broad stripes and :
bright stars. through the !
= perilous fight,
, Ger the ramparts VIC watch !
cd were so gallantiy
streaming
, Flag of peace or flag of battle. 1
, Children, it is yours to i
, love, :
, win you honor and defend it. as !
the gift Of God above? !
; All the children's hearts are 4
loyal From myriad I
array
; North and South there comes the j
answer as il came that !
summer day. :;
Then conquer we must, when i
our cause it is Just. !
, And this be our motto. In :
God is our trust. =
, And the sfar-snanpled banner i
in triumph shall wave !
Der the land Of the free and :
the home of the brave. :
~eee~~e~-@~~~~.
B . = = = > , . = , ; , I
S~-s-o-~-@- Q S-~-s-~-S-s
OUR GOVERNMENT is
ERARK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

Wanted to Sec Combine Work.
Col. John r. Hibbard and Capt. r.
II. Russell and John X. KolloCk stop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
guest of Miss vey. Miss Knight is
nurse in st. vincents hospital.

nurse III 81. NlncentS hoSpltal.
Friends are just learning of the
marriage of Rova NJ owen and
George Christy, an event which took
place June 81 at san Point, Idaho.
the ceremony having been performed
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs
Charles Dunn. Mrs. Christy is the
daughter of Mrs X, Il. Bowman,
while her husband is a successful
young farmer and both have many
friends to wish them happiness.
Mrs. George Hartman, jr.. has gone
to Portland where she will join her
mother Mrs ]. H. D, Gray, her sisters.
Mrs. Allen Jobes and Miss Louise GRAY
and Mrs. Jobe's little daughter, and
the party will enjoy an outing at Sea-
side. Mr.. Hartman expects to join
them later.
Frank Spike left today for Echo.
Mrs. Mabel Coon left today for
Portland.
Mrs. VIII Hanscom left today for
Portland.
Mrs George Phelps and Mrs. L. e,
Cohn left today for Portland.
Mrs. j. W. Coppiiger left today for
Echo.
Mrs. c. P. Adams went to Echo to-
day to spend some time with friends.
Mrs. furnish and daughters Miss
Katherine Furnish ana Miss Blanche
Furnish left today for Portland and
Seaside.
Miss Zella Follett and Miss Gather
inc Mcintyre returned today from
Helix where they visited at the d. NJ.
Mcintyre home.
Miss EdPa b. Henderson. of waIla
Walla wasf in Pendleton today on her
way home for vacation. She is em-
ployed as a nurse at Hot Lake.
Ralph Temple is driving a Hudson
Super Six purchased yesterday.
Henry Neil was in Pendleton TODAY
from Condor on cattle business.
II. f. Henderson and NJ. L. Fender-
Fson are here today from Weston.
Ben Colvin of Ritter is in the city
today
Mrs. H. c. Grundell formerly Miss
Neva Robinson is visiting at the home
of Mrs. 4. A. rird. Mrs. GrundelI ar
rived yesterday from her home in
san Francisco.e
George Tonkin. district game war
den, expects Carl ID Shoemaker. state
game warden to be in Pendleton to-
morrow MIR. Shoemaker has been
making tour of eastern Oregon, and
1s expected here from Baker.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL LAND

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned as guardian OF
the person and estate OF Ira
Moss, and Ivy Moss, minors,
will apply to the independence
CountyArkansas Probate Court
at the first setting after the
expiration of four weeks, from
Sept. 18th, 1918, for an order
to sell all their undivided in
terest in the following describ-
ed lands, for the purpose OF
educating and maintaining
said minors, to-wit:
In Block One of the Arnold
Addition to the Town of New
ark, Arkansas.
Given under my hand on this
the 18th day of September,
1918.
J. w. ANDERSON,
Guardian.
j. R. Alexander, Attorney for
Guardian.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
SELLS COTTON CROP
FOR $50 PER ACRE

Joe Melton broke all records
for cotton values few days
ago when he sold three acres
of cotton in the field for $270.
Melton had three acres of
Gotten on E. E. Aliens farm,
east ef town and sold it in the
field for S270. When he re-
ported to Mr.. Allen what he
had done, Mr.. Allen is report
ed to have become somewhat
excited and demaned to know
of Mr.. Melton what he meant
by selling the crop and throw
ing in the land without con-
sulting him about it. Melton
finally succeeded in explaining
to Mr.. Allen that he had not
sold the land, but had only
sold the crop and was report
ing to him so he could hold the
new owner responsible for the
rent.
Ninety dollars an acre fer a
cotton crop in the field is a
pretty good price and breaks
all records for crop values in
Independence county.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
uya

va
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Magness
left yesterday for Memphis to
attend the Tri-State Fair.
Miss Eula Fausel returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit
with friends near Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. A. Hulsey
were up from Newport We'd
resday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. P. H. Hulsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Krone re-
turned Monday to their home
at Black Rock, after a pleasant
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Magness.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
MRS. HULSEY DEAD

Mrs. P. H. Hulsey died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Laster near Huntington last
Tuesday, following a prolong-
ed illness.
Mrs. Hulsey was a member
of the Christian church and
was a most estimable Christian
lady. She is survived by her
husband but leaves no children.
The remains were buried We'd
ensday at Blue Springs GENE
terry.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
ARKANSAS BOYS AT
CAMP MILLS, NEW YORK

Continued from page one)
pack on your back isn't very
funny, and we have some of it
to do.
The officers tell us that by
the time we land in France we
will have all kinds of bugs on
us, but they say it isn't any dis
grace to have them if you try
to keep them off. So | guess
our nicknames will be bugs.
When | get to Berlin | will try
to write a little more then and
tell how | went over the top,
for / feel like | will get to try
it, and believe | will be lucky.
| am assigned to a squad of
grenade throwers, if they don't
change me again. But they put
us in different places every
day, or it seems like it is every
day.
Boys, if any of you are left
to come yet, my advice is for
you to snap into it and do what
you are told to do and try to
be the first one out when the
whistle blows. You will get by
easier than those who drag;
the slow ones catch all the ex-
ira duty. ! feel like | have
been lucky all the way through
and hope l continue. All the
Arkansas boys are rated as
good soldiers. So | will close as
| know nothing much to write.
If this is thrown in the waste
basket I will come again and
try to do better. | am fine and
in good health; weigh 143
pounds. Weighed only 116
when | landed in Camp Shelby.
Good luck to all.
WILLIAM A. JACKSON.
Camp Mills, NY. Sept. 20, 1918
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
Ready For Big Liberty
Loan Drive Next Week


Committees have been ap.
pointed and everything is in
readiness for the big Liberty
Loan drive which opens Satur.
day.
Saturday and Sunday are
Volunteer Days and every per.
son who is able to buy a bond
should see some member of the
committee or go to the bank on
che of the Volunteer Days and
take all the bonds they can pay
for, without waiting to be So
licited by the committee. Peo-
pie who can buy bonds should
join the Volunteers and show
their patriotism.
Mrs. w. w. Jernigan chair
man of the Ladies Division,
has appointed the following la
dies as solicitors for Big Bot
tom township.
Mrs. F. C. Hoyt, Mrs. J. l
Sturdivant, Mrs. E. w. Mag
ness, Mrs. Lucille Rezier and
Mrs. Chas. l.. Welborn.
The ladies are free to work
in any part of the township
they may desire but the men
are restricted to the territory
for which they are appointed.
The committees appointed
by G.. O. Magness, township
sales director, are as follows:
For District No. |, north of
the railroad and west of Thorn
as Creek.-B. S. Arnold and
IN. II. IL ttZc.
District No. 2 north of rail
road between Main street and
Thomas Creek.-G. M. Fields,
T. NJ. Ration and w. E. Self.
District No. 3, north of rail
road and east of Main street.
Rev. J. E. Smell, c. M. Ed
wards and D. C. Lane.
District No. 4, south of rail
road to school district 35.-W
F. Sisk and B. r. Clark.
District No. 5, comprising all
of School District No. 3d..
P. Williams, D. c. Selvidge
and Henry Johnson.
District No. 6, comprising all
of Sschool District No. CIV.
R. Bray and J. B. Hodges.
Mr.. Magness is out of town
at present and will probably
not return until Sunday, but he
has left a supply of cards, APP
plication blanks, etc. in charge
of Rev. J. E. Smell at j. M
Martins store, where they may
be procured by the solicitors at
any time they may call for
same.
An effort will be made by
the solicitors to see every cltl-
Ecu of the township, but no
one should wait to be solicited.
The 28th and 29th are volun-
teer days and every patriotic
citizen should call on some
of the committee on
these days and make a volun-
tary subscription, instead OF
waiting to be solicited. The
government needs money and
must have money, to prosecute
the war against the bhghtlng
hand of Prussianism, and ev-
ery man who can get the mon
ey should promptly buy a bond
on Volunteer Day.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26

Sunday, October 9Th, has
been designated by Secretary
McAdoo as Liberty Sunday and
all ministers of whatever de
nomination have been request
ed to preach a sermon on the
subject of Liberty Loan and
the Governments necessities in
the present great crisis.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic
estroys the malaria germs which are transmitted
0 the blood by the Malaria Mosquito Price e0c.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
.shing the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine invieoratine Effect Price eoe
The Newark journal., 1918-09-26

Here is Your Opportunity
To Get i'm Business!
Wehave another live wire business prop
ositior that is making money today. Bust
has of the best locations in town and
building be rented cheap if you want to
continue at same place.
Stock of goods contains one of the largest
and most upto-date assortments of general
merchandise in town and carrying good
paying sde-line without competition.
The entire stock will invoice about S.
600 and this will give you an opportunity to
make big money on small investment
This is an Al Proposition See
w. E. SELF, MANAGER
Newark Real Estate Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CZECHO-SLOVAK
MINISTRY FORMED
DR.. Karl kramarz Is Chosen
as Premier.

PRAGUE, Bohemia. Nov. II Cvia Berlin,
Nov 2l).-The Czecho- Slovak Ministry
has been constituted as follows:
Premier. DR.. Karl Kramarz.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Volta
Benes.
Minister OF Justice. NJ Habermann.
Minister of National Defence. VI.
Klofsr
Minister OF Agriculture, NJ Praschek.
Minister of Education, Anthony Sou
koup.
Minister OF Finance, NJ MaisinE
Minister Of Public Works, NJ Stanek.
Minister OF Commerce NJ. Stransky.
Minister Of Posts, NJ. Spherny.
Minister of Health. NJ. Frore
Minister OF War. VI. Stafanik
Minister OF the Interior. NJ. Svhla,
Minister of Food, u. AroNsky
Minister of Social Welfare, NJ Win
ter
Minister Of Railways. NJ Zahrtdn
Minister without portfolio, NJ Kruban.