davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

representatives has grown from 10 to
213. Now we are faced with the dc.
mand for 400 additional workers IN
this country and 100 overseas. The
money going into our fund pays nee.
essary expenses and salaries, furnishes
Bibles and prayerbooks by the thou
sands and letterheads and envelopes by
the million. and provides camp. edu.
rational and recreational activities for
the fighters. both here and abroad"
war Camp Community Service"
explains Emery Qlm-tead, state chair
man, developed from the commission
created by the War and Navy Depart
ments first known as the Fosdick Corn
mission. The community is It's partic-
ular field and thousands of workers
are assisting the towns in caring for
vlsiting soldiers and sailors, providing
wholesome amusement and clean rec
reation and surrounding the camps
with hospitality.
.sFanctions OF the American Library
'Afsotlation, says William l.. Brewster,
state chairman. are "to provide books
and readiag platter to the soldiers and /.
sailors through. .co.oparsting sagencles
ifn Directly" Thirty. ltbraw:. build.
inrr have 'bten provided, ata canton
n~yis s.75gUOO donated books dis
tributed i.0Vo.CoO booku and tons Of
magazines sent abroad. 'iihd eOO.O0O'
needed military technical bookB bought
and given the mem = s.. 49, \
THESE are some things the salvation
Army does, accprdlpg 20 o. c. Bort
meyer. state chairmpn;
ION lines OF communication our huts
are open day and night. Then. follow
Ing their methods, our men and women
90, right 20 tho trenches and distribute
cbpeolate. coffee.' doughndfss6 s6nd pies.
Sixty per cont Of the 1000 workers ara
women, We have now 703 huts and
so ambIanceB IN service. In tins past
few months aid has been given the
Red Cross IN sending abroad 100000
a|fN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
HOW YOUR MONEY
WILL help "DOYS"
official Statement Of Seven
Great Welfare Organizations.

Citizens Of Oregon. In the week OF
November Ills. viii respond 20 the
call OF the United War Work Campaign
for funds 10 make happy and effective
the fighting men Of the Nation. That
the citixens will uphold the common
wealth's notable record In doing lie
share 20 win the war Is taken for
granted. once the needs Are 1lLsr-
stood.
oreson's quota in the joint drive Of
the seven great organizations doing
war service work u s77O.0Oo Presi
dent Wilson authorized this united
drive and named the participating
bodies. The purposes for which the
funds are needed aud 10 which they
are dedicated are vital 70 the wars
seeoesaL
The Y. N. Q. A. has more than 2ooo
huts In the great battle sons aud is
ninisterinE 10 the boys overseas. la
trench and camp. leaving nndons moth
ina Il can DO 10 help them. In America
the ~" IL In every camp and canton
meat. II 10 with the boys "crossing
over" and. At request OF the War De
partmsnt has recently joinea In the
task OF instruetink sslsetivez even Be-
fore they are called.
War work Of the \, W. G. A. 10 thus
oatlined sy hrs. William haehsster.
state ehairnsn:
ALREADY ve have IN this country
1.0al zoe women doing actual war
work. while another 100000 have re \
leased men for service BY undertaking
their work To the " W. q. A.. the
best big sister In the world. has been
committed BY the government ana mill
tary authorities the serious respon-
ability OF directing the thought. Great.
ing the environmsnt and furnishing
the material needs OF this army Of
girls Already i05 hostess houses have
been opened. War Service Clubs organ
aed. the Patriotic League created.
nurses sent where needed and now We
are asked 70 furnish emergency hoas-
iaS far thousands OF girl war workers."
John W. Kelley. associate drive d.
ife.or says Of the Knishts Of
Columbus;
knights OF Colanbus halls are In
operation IN all cantonments. training
camps and naval slatiens Ia the United |
States and the hslls are also establish
ad with the American kxpsditionary
Forces In France. Italy. Russia and
nnsiand. The motto IL Everybody
Woiosms' ssrvics being sivsh irrespse
tive sf race. creed. or rank. Aillions
of cigarettes. pipes, bouiilen cubes. Eum
packages and tons Of chocolate have
sesa given fres 10 the soldiers over
se.s. oas of the s2scialties is the pro
aotie4 AZ atAistlos ana = considerable
Itc2 In the budget 10 for baseball saaip-
aent boxing gloves. ste In tie war
zone the trooss are asiiowed with
aotsr tracks watch are virtually
IEayeliax hats. rally sioeksd VITA stA- |
'sSie Eoeas. statisasry, cia&rcttss sAa
Ne liks."
Needs AAd activities q the yswisA
welfare BEARD, explained BY Den Sell
ne are; ~
IA sAs s,-i' sLs s~~sss ., our s.s.s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
A RenntIfui Woman.

DO you know THAT beautiful wo
man always has q good digestion7 AZ
your digestion is faulty. eat lightly o;
meats. and take an occasional dose Of
chamberland's Tablets 20 strengthen
your digestion. Price 25c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
THE RExALL STORE
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sunday services.

Sunday Services.
NO services vii be held at this
church until the danger from the
Flu is past, and permission given By
the Board OF Health.
Although unable to meet for wor-
ship as is our custom let us rememb-
err
There is a place where spirits
blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with
friend; -oa
Though sundered far. by faith we
meet,
Around.one common mercy seat !.
~ VIM J. Lussoiibe, Pastor
---.BUY M.sss.@--4a- .,
Pcntecostal CHURCH Of the -Nazarcneis
." East side. "a -.
Rev. $. L. Flowers, DID,. Pastor
," = x Order Of Services M
Sunday school .................... IVA. "a.
Preaching ............................. VI a. ni.
Peoples Meeting ..............s. 7it D. N.
Prayer meeting Thurs..:...-..7,4 ,45p.m.
You are welcome to these sdWices.
.-t-BUY wHss.-
CATHOLIC CHURCH or THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.
$3.50 a. m. Low Mass.
1880 a. m. High Mass. T.
s;30'a m, catechism for the boys
and girls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

Write the names Of j. U. Campbell In
the above space and place an \ In
front OF his name.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

j. U, Campbell for Supreme cour;
Campaign Com. Oregon City. Oregon.
]. ID. Butler seey. paid Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
J.U.CAMPBELL
OF OREooN CITY

OF OREGON CITY
Resident OF the State 80 years. law
yer Cor e6 years: veteran OF Spanish
Americau War and Philippines In
surrection, having served with End
Oregon Regiment; member OF Oregon
Legislature In 1907 aud 1905 sessions
Judge OF the 9Th Judicial District for
. 2-i years.
In all these positions he has made
good.
His record M private citizen and
ublie official has been above criticism
WRITE IN HIS NAME AT THU GEN.
ERAL ELECTION NOV. 9Th
For Justice OF the supreme Court 20
fiii Vacancy caused by the death OF
Justice Frank A. Moore
Vote for One
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CHAPTER XIX.

The march went ON In single i1le I'm.
I'll the sun died down In splendid fury.
Then there began to be q wind that
they had to lean against, but the won.
en- were allowed no rest.
At last at 4 place where the trail he.
gan to widen, the mullah beckoned
King to ride beside him. II was not
that he wished to be communicative.
hut there were things King knew that
he did not know. and he had his own
way OF asking questions.
3D. hakim" he growle.i, "Pin.
man! Poultlcer! That Is Il sweeper's
trade Of thine! Thou shalt apply ii at
my camp! have some wounded and
some sick"
King did not answer. but buttoned
his coat closer against the keen wind
The mullah mistook the shudaer for
one Of another kind.
ibid she choose thee only for thy
face?" he asked. did she not con.
slider thy courage? Does she love thee
well enough to ransom theeY"
Again King did not answer. but he
watched the muiiah's face keenly IN
the dark and missed nothing of It's OK.
preston. He decided the man was m
doubt--even racked by INDIGESTION.
should she not ransom thee. haklm
thou shalt have chance to show my
men how man out OF India can die
by and by | will lend thee messenger
TO send to her. Better make the mes
sage clear ind urgent! Thou shall,
state my terms tn her and plead thin.
own cause In the same letter NJ,
camp lies yonder."
He motioned with one sweep of hi,
arm toward a valley that lay IN shadow
Tar below them. As they approac che,
Il the rock Glove In two and becam,
two great pillars. with man on each
And between the pillars they locke,
down Into a valley lit by fires tina
burned before thousand hide tents
with shadows by the hundred flittin,
back and forth between them. A dull
roar, Ike the voice Of an army, ros,
out OF the gorge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Halt,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use Of SWeeteninp
for Home Preserving Purposes.

Americas new sugar ration Of two
pounds month per person Is equita-
BILE when compared with the sugar ra
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order in England, France and Italy, ma
tons with which we are sharing sugar.
Each Allied nation-in the matter OF
sugar cOnsumptiOn--is sharing on near
est possible equal terms the hardships
imposed by greatly altered conditions
In the world sugar situation.
Formerly classed as luxury, sugar
IL now war time essential. The fair
and just division Of this essential is
In the hands of the various Allied
food controllers.
The United States Food Administra-
ton has asked this nation to observe
voluntary sugar ration OF two
pounds per person month.
In the other countries at war with
Germany sugar Is one OF the scarce
articles on every menu--whether In
the households of both rich and poor,
or In the hotels.
England today has a sugar ration
OF two pounds per month per person.
In France the ration Is pound and a
half and In Italy 1t Is one pound =
month. And the prices In allied coun-
high az In America.
II you 60 to hotel In England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with It. II you want sugar you must
bring It with you.
In England II Is allowable to use
one-seventh OF an ounce of sugar In
the preparation Of each luncheon In
France many persons carry little sac
charine tablets about with them for
use In hotels and In England rich and
poor must TAKE their sugar with them
II they wish to have sweetened tea
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
$4,000 acres devoted to sugar produc-
ton. BY 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased to 10000 acres.
!. Today thc French man or woman with a
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she will be able to actually
buy sugar. To buy 1t. one must first
ind It,
italy Has Estate Sugar."
Especially drastic regulations govern
the use Of sugar In Italy. Its manu-
facture. distribution and sale are close
~ controlled. and In part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharine II permitted to he sold
and used as substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures q mix.
/. ture Of saccharine and sugar called
Estate Sugar" which Is largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany. before the war, produced
4 great surplus Of sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out Of the export
business. hut have plenty of cheap
sugar FOR home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent In the
Allied nations, according to inforna-
ton received by the United States
Food Administration are as follows !:
England. 10 cents a pound: France.
~ cents: Italy. 20 Ger =
While these high prices IRE being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price 10 being held vt IN centa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15


the British Indian army and Of It's Sc
cret service, IN ordered 10 Delhi to meet
Yasrnint. a dancer: and go with her TO
KhiDJan to quiet the outlaws there who
are said BY spies to be preparing for a
Jihad or holy war.
CHAPTER lion his way to Debit
King quietly foiis a plan to assassinalc
nim and gets evidence that Yasminf IL
After him.
CHAPTER III-fn Delhi he is met bv
hewa GunRa.. Yasntfnis man. who teila
nm that she has already gone North and
That ne the Hangar. has been left to
CHAPTER Win Yasminfs house
the Rangdr attempts to outwit King.
but falls. Ismaii. an Arid belonging
CHAPTER viking rescues some Of
Yasminfs man and takes them North
with him. trleking the Hangar into go
ting ahead OF him.
e tho mouth Of the Khyber pass. King
ena party start through the pass Tor
CHAPTER vYI-Ths Ransat deserts
King and Ismaii with thrss others. In
The pass.
CHAPTER vIII--King sends TO his
ercsns AZ h "a tn m ga srs n
0an of medicins.
cflAPTEH rx-CaiIinE ismaii snd the
aaen beck he NJ nrst pussles and then
estonlshes and dsliGhts them By hia
Transformation. Ism.si srcys friendly
Yasmini may love King.
CHATTER KILN Khinjau Kipg h. TAX
IN into the mosque, and lsmaii and an
other falsely witnessing for him that he
nas slain a. nnslishnan: hs = admitted
shrcufh TIE mosque wall into the csis-
the caves Inhabitants. and hears Of .
lashiEar ~ Bull with-a-Bsard's men.
takes him TO vast cave through which
br,nt S:o Snds s sstSsrsX there shou.
:: :ae ous e Il smSn. milan y Is:
Amin. Or Bull- with-a-Beard.
CHAPTER xIII-Aftsr . Wild dance
bsgins the trial Of three OF the muliah's
siainin9 % h.ys Eillsd .n Ensll.hmaI:
o Drs Yasmn ioysy Vision
On rock bridge above the crowd, and
orders the men thrown into Hasth's
CHAPTER xrv--King. IN HE disguiss
- Kurram Khan. II placed on trial. and
shruss nso III nsnas rom ON s.nnn nsS no
Sc :1 own Brother Hs eth throws II Esrf's
Drink to keep Il from the savage mob.
Yasmini dances and the mob goes Grassy
under her spell.
CHAPTER xv--Ismail leads Kine
door guarded by ancient curtains With
red. shinin9 lamps before them. He
pushes through tho curtains Before him
on IN ancient bed lte the bodies OF q Ro-
man warrior and q 0recian woman, dead
1000 years. yet perfectly preserved, The
woman - the perfect double Of YAsmlni.
Yaamini herself appsars and shows KinG
that no b like the dead warrior In every
! feature.
CHAPTER xvI-6he tells King how
aha found tho Slecpern and used the myH-
terry TO control tho lAwlcss men OF the
Hiils. There b gold. there are arms and
munitions In the caves. She and. King
are TO take up the .6lsepers' work and
to9sthsr conquer India and perhaps the
CHAPTER xvIT--0he uoes every effort
70 bend King to her viii and q last
writes and ahow1 him q letter 20 his
general, telling that King has turned
traitor. They 20 hack aGain 10 the
eleeparg and at last she meomortxea ana
leaves King Aaleep.
CHAPTER XvIII-Kin9 wakes In an.
other cave. The mullah captures him as:d
carries him OF 20 his own camp outside
Khlnjan. On the way King COMMENCES
to aalhsr mon 10 him by premises Of par.
don. The mullah b rebelltous against
Yasmini.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
ODDS AND ENDS

New Orleans recently moved a brick
church intact eleven blocks.
An electric light and magnet haze
been combined ON long flexible
handle to recover parts dropped into
inaccessible places around an automo-
bile.
The United States weather bureau
Jas established a permanent statsen
at Puerto Plata. Dominican Republic,
Ii connection with its chain surround
Ax the Caribbean SEQ.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

! Japanese government experts
are rnising tobacco In Korea
from American seed.
A wheel chair has been pat
ented that can be folded COM
; pactly for storage when Idle.
Official figures show that the
sewers Of American cities are
; long enough tn girtlie the earth.
A Swiss scientist who made
more than 1000 tests decided
that snails have no sense Of
sight.
India Is now raising cotton on :
l3,2trs,0OO acres of land. an M
crease Of about I per cent from .
last year.
a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
FACTS AND FIGURES
Ito be continued)

ussss, : . = > sasssu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02

"They always go 10 sleep-even if
they're in the ZOO, and they dig their
holes in the ground where they bur
chilly.
cts funny about our cousin. Mr.
Woodckuck,' said Peter Prairie Deg.
"'What is frnny?' asked Pat his
younger brother.
awe are so alike in many ways
and in others quite different
pray explain said Pat. I'm young.
or and l don't know nearly so much
that I can't learn the lesson of remcm-
herring my age
""That's not lesson said Peter
'hut no matter Remembering your aGn
is a habit
"'What's a habit?' asked Pat. who
was very fond of asking questions.
ga habit is something we d re-"
ularly because We have become &C
customed to doing it, answered Pc
ter, waving his tail.
>"'But, Pat, my dear brother, If yOl
keep asking so many little odd ques-
lions, I'll never be able to tell you
the difference between Mr.. Wood
chuck and myself
pat was about To ask what little
odd questions were, but stopped just
in time. and instead of speaking, gave
funny little bark.
"I won't interrupt any more said
Pat.
"'Mr. Woodchuck and his family
said Peter, are our cousins. And what
Mr.. Woodchuck does, the whole family
do, but as we're only cousins, we have
different ways. Still, everything Grand
father Prairie Dog does, we do, too.
All families have the same ways for
the most part
"Peter Prairie dog barked and wag-
ged his tail, turned around twice and
zen began again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
o20 NAMES IN
u, s. CASUALTIES
tJ5 Killed in Action and 565
Severely Wounded.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The latest
casualty lisr contains SIS names.
The list is entirely from thr army
and is classified as follows: Killed in
action, 1876: died of wounds, -; died
Of disease, -; died of accident ami
other causes. s: missing in action, 36
severely wounded. 30: wounded, de-
gree undetermined. t; prisoners, t.
Killed in Action.
John ]. Farley. Wilkes Barre.
James McCourt, Johnstown.
David ]. Shields. Chester.
Paul D. Smith, Columbia.
Daniel St0ever. Lebanon.
Cecil f. Rhodes. New KenSington,
Thornton NJ Rice. Nescopeck.
F'rank Grist, Hllsdale.
John H. Meyer, Portage.
Albert \. Watson. COlwyn.
Severely Wounded.
George {. Amman, Reading.
Horace J. Schucker. Pine Grove
Henry s. Brown. Reading.
Robert G. Hughes, P0ttSville.
William D. Thomas. Corner Store.
Waller Wengart, Bernville.
Charles L. Wilson, Johnstown,
Thomas F. Barry, Lebanon.
Joseph Y. Newsletter. WilkeS-Barre.
John Patrick. PhoenfXviIle.
william c. Adams, Hawley.
William ODonneIl. Lebanon.
Thomas r. Nowack. Pottstown.
nov w Lefby, Allentown.
Frederick c. Henning, Norristown
Iugene \. KisSin@er. Chester.
John Kohler, Jr., Pittston.
Eacob Trauger, Doyiestown.
EOhn Is. Walsh, Altoona.
'harles c. Walters. Bloomsbury
Ienry L. Baker. Reading.
harles Pondi, Port Kennedy.
trthur A. Yorgerm. Pottstown.
.ames \. Shatto. Carlisle.
4Seph LaRoSe, Harrisburg.
harleS Hemerka, Shamokin.
'2rcy Hendricks. PhoeniXhiIle
m. II. James, Nanticoke
raymond J. Kenney, Williamsp"rt
laniel ]. Lerch, Reading.
ohm G. Miller, Harrisburg.
'dward W. Shingle. Norristown
Ohm KencOrSki. Trenton. \. J.
acton Solinski, South River, \. J.
uchael Sinnett, Elizabeth, y. J.
ebert f. Kane, Old Bridge. \. ].
IN. /. Quinn, Kearney. y. !.
Try A. Heitmann, Elizabeth. y. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
TURKS MAKE
PEACE MOVE
london Awaits Official Note
From Ottoman Empire,
3ONAR LAW GIVES HINT
"Semi- OfficaP FeeIer For ArmIstIce
Will Be Ignored by observation-disclosures
Ready to Fight Turks.

London. Oct 2-'Frcler> have
been put out by Turkey for an arms.
tice, the Evening News says it under,
stands.
While these advances are said tC
be semi-otlicial, no notice will be tax
Ell of them. the article says until al
official telegram is received.
With Bulgaria out of the wal
through the armiStice convention sign
ed on Sunday, involving her complete
military surrender. interest is the neal
eastern situation is being focused on
Turkey.
1t is noted that Andrew BOnar Law,
the chancellor of the eNchequer. in
his Guildhall speech. said, referring
to the defeat of the Turkish PaleS-
tine army at General Allenby'S hands.
"something more is going to follow.
Later he said, also graphically,
touching on the control of Bulgaria,
which the control of her railways will
give:
"In that there was something in
connection with Turkey which | can
not say, but which we can all think
Mr.. Bonar Laws words were almost
drowned by cheering, but the impress
sion created was that Turkey would
follow Bulgaria's lead.
Bulgaria. during the discussion
over the armistice at Salonilla, indf-
Gated she was not averse to attack,
ing Turkey, according to reliable news
received in London. Reuters Limited
SAYS.
Bulgaria explained she could only
act miItarily in this connection in co
operation with the allies.
There was deep satisfaction in Lon,
don over the developments, but no eN,
citement and no demonstrations. The
keynote of the newspaper comment is
a warning to the people not to think
that the war is ended.
The German army, it is pointed out.
is vet a great army and indicated
There is stern work ahead, and any
relaxation of effort should not take
place.
According to Vienna messages. En-
npror Charles is to issue a manifesto
70 the people 1t is felt this must he
an uttprance of historic Importance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
PREPARING FOR PEACE
Articles in Berlin Papers and kaiser's
Words Point to Preliminary Stage.

Words Point to Preliminary Stage.
Washington, Oct. Germany is
preparing for peace.
No other reasonable Interpretation
can be put upon the Vorwaerts arti-
Gle cabled from The Hague, and other
similar preparatory articles in the
German press. And no other reason
able Interpretation can be put upon
the kaiser's words to Won Hertline
and Won Hintze in accepting their re,
SignatiOnS
Washington puts no other interpre~
tation upon them, though Washington
,lsagrees as TO how long Germany's
preparations will take and how long
Il will be before the empire initiates
bulgaria in making an unconditional
surrender.
The army dominates most thinking
here now, and accordingly the general
opinion is that it will be several
months before the crumbling of the
house of cards which has started now
reaches Germany. Others say the Wa
will he over by Christmas. More de
tached observers say that peace may
come at any time But all agree tina
he war is Won; that Germany knows
shr is beaten. What they really disa-
cree upon is the practically of Ger
many in the circumstances.
The indications that Germany is
gettin@ ready for peace lie in the VOr
waert's article, which was the subject
If much discussion in Washington
That article was published with off
cial approval by the organ of the par
" which the kaiser is preparing to
give a greater share IN the govern
ment than hitherto, namely, the Social
Democratic party, which is not ter
ribly radical party, but corresponds
with the Democratic party here.