davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
THE ACID TEST.

"The acid tset of character is the
willingness to do the thing one knows
best how TO do, and war always
brings out the COLOR" said Prof. E.
P. Moses of the Gulf Coast Training
School to US today.
"Tennyson would doubtless have
proven a poor soldier with gun,
but he used his poetic power to thrill
all England during the Crimean war
with his songs of Maud and The
Charge of the Light Brigade Father
Ryan'sN verses brought comfort to the
souls Of thousands of as noble an
army of men as ever fought for what
they believed to be right and just.
"The worker in the shipyards, the
coal mines, the munition plants, is
today nightly serving a glorious
cause.
patriotic women, many of them
of high social standing and of wealth,
in Red Cross work, bond sales and in
other ways, confirm our faith in the
nobility of their sons.
"a comparatively few educated
young women, so sorely needed at
the seat Of government, have heard
and followed the Macedonian cry;
but there seem still to be whole COM
munities, all over the land, in which
that cry is breaking with little more
response than the booming of the
surf upon the shore"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

TOMORROW IS THE BIG DAY!
WHY? THE MOST INTERESTING
STORY OF THE GREAT WAR,
"OUTWITTING THE HUN" CON-
MENCES IN THE DAILY REVIEW.
YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS
A SINGLE ISSUE. IF YOU ARE
NOT A SUBSCRIBER YOU WILL
WISH YOU WERE. AFTER. To-
MORROW,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Married Yesterday.

At the Congregational
Church manse yesterday there
was a quiet wedding, Rev. F. j.
Stoetzel performing the ceremo-
ny, the high contracting parties
bci ; IS. Edith Knapp, cash
ier ii '.lL.c Western Union Tele-
graph office, and Mr.. w. H.
Florentine, the well known au-
tomobile man, who sold not long
since the Overland business il
Nogales, but is sill connecte1 1
With the establishment.
In their new relation there
go with the newly welded pair
the best wishes of the entire
community. In her employment
the bride won the friendship
of all, and the groom is one Of
the most popular young men in
the line city. 'May they live
long and prosper"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Santa Cruz Club, NOgales, Ariz.

Members, Santa Cruz Club: -.
The enthusiastic support Of
every Club member is sSked in
making of the Redpath Lyceum
Course a success financially
The Redpath people will see
that the five entertainments
are a success as high class en-
tertainments. They are the
best in the business.
The Board of Directors in
contracting for these entertain
ments believe that in these war
times only the best should be
patronized.
The price for the season
ticket for the series is $500, OF
60 cents per entertainment.
The single admission will de-
pend on the Individual enter
tainment, the price Of the first,
"The Musical Guardsmen" be-
ing $1.OO and 75c. Three
hundred season tickets should
! be sold. Club members who are
willing to assist in selling
tickets will please see the Secre-
tary.
The Lyceum includes:
Sept. Est. The Musical
Guardsmen. A Singing Or
chestra.
Dec. 9Th. The Columbians.
Presenting a Program of In
strumental Music, Readings and
Novelty Selections.
Jan. 1th. Miss Gay Zenofa
MacLaren. zone of the mar
vels of the age" A genius in
Initiative Recitals of Famous
Plays.
Feb. 22nd. Strickland w.
Gillian, Americas Foremost
Humorist. To have him with
us on Washington's Birthday
will make that holiday memora-
BILE.
April 4th. The Plymouth
Singing Party. A Company OF
five experienced artists.
Buy your season ticket be
fore Saturday September 21st,
the date of the first number. -
"The Musical Guardsmen
Lyric Theatre.
Program starts promptly at
8:45. Be in your seats.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
THE FIRST CALL.
QuestiOnaires Mailed Yesterday
to New Registrars.

Notice to registrants who
were on September 18th was
sent out by the local board yes
terday. These notices and
missionaries are addressed to
those between the ages Of 10
and Sc, both inclusive and who
are in the class of September
1913 and whose serial numbers
are No. 1 to 277, both inclusive
The circular which is signed by
ARGUS Reddoch, member of the
local board, says:
There has this day been
mailed you questionable which
you are required by law to eX-
ecute and return within seven
DAYS from date hereof, unless
the time is extended as pre-
scribed in the Selective Service
Regulations, as amended.
Failure to do so constitutes a
misdemeanor punishable by not
to exceed one years imprison-
ment; and such failure may al
so deprive you of valuable
rights and result in your imme-
diate induction into military
service and trial by court-mar-
tial.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Promoted to General Manager.

The Oasis is informed that
since he returned to Arkansas,
from his recent sad mission at
the line city to attend the bu-
rial of his son, CASTOR Red
doch, Mr.. James A. ReddOch,
son of Mrs. S. A.. ReddOch of
Nogales, who has been through
several years a superintendent
on the Missouri North Arkan-
sas Railway, has been promoted
to general manager of the road.
His headquarters are at Harri-
son, Arkansas.
Mr.. Reddoch, whose home
was in Nogales at one time, has
here many warm friends who
will be pleased to learn of his
advancement. During his res
idence here he was a conductor
on the Sonora railway, and all
old timers will recall him readi-
ly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Returned from California

Yesterday Vice Consul
Doherty, of the American con-
sular and diplomatic service,
stationed at Nogales, Sonora.
returned from visit in Cali
fornia, where he was two or
three weeks, visiting in San
Francisco and other places
along the coast.
Mr.. Doherty stated that when
he was at Los Angeles day be-
fore yesterday there was afloat
a persistent rumor that the
Kaiser had abdicated and his
sons had all abjured all claims
to the thrones and crowns held
in the Hohenzollern family; and
that the Los Angeles newspa-
pers even put out extras con-
veying the news" but when
he got the morning papers at
Tucson yesterday there was
nothing about the sensational
story. So he concluded the
newspapers in Los Angeles had
been hoaxed into publication of
extras.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

LONDON, Sept 18-Marshal Haig's night report states
that the British drive today than 5000 prisoners have
taken The statement that the attack launched
mile front from Honon two and onehaf miles northwest
from St. Quentin Gauzeaucou six and oneha miles north
of LeCatae The outer deences of the Hndenburg line
captured with Fesnoy lie Petit Bethaucour and Pontru
troops captured Vergner Vere and Hagcourt
Dispatches from the front that the French joined the
British south of Honon and made good progress breaking the
Siegfred line in points,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
NEW WAR REVENUE BILL
SHAPING IN CONGRESS
Final Vote May Be Taken In the House
Today. important |mOosts Passed
Without Objection or Amendment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-Such rapid progress was made
consideration bill in the House today
that Chairman Ktchn of the and committee
nounced that the final vote may be taken tomorrow
War profits profits inheritance taxes beverages
sections the passed without
Election amendment.
The Senate finance committee will direct to consumption
additional that provided in the bill
framed the House. The Senate doubts the ability of the
spend all the money embraced in the estimates
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
GETTING GOOD RESULTS
NEAR ST QUZNQIN AND
OTHER POINTS OVER THERE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Of Santa Cruz County Con-
cludes the Business of the
Adjourned Meeting of Mon
day Evening.

Yesterday evening the Santa
Cruz County Council of De-
fense, met in a session that was
adjourned from Monday eve
ming, and brought down to date
it's business.
There we're present Chair
man James A. Harrison, Mem.
bers Bracey Curtis, Benz. J.
Jones, r. r. Earhart, Leslie j.
Hardy, and Secretary Allen T.
Bird. Hon. w. A. O'Connor, su-
perior judge, and ex-officio
chairman of the Liberty Loan
campaigns was present in an
advisory capacity.
Review of the powers and
authority of the council was
continued, the subject having
been in hand when the meeting
of Monday evening recessed.
Mr.. Jones read the act of the
Arizona legislature creating the
state council of defense, and
subordinate councils. 1t was or
dered that request be sent the
state council to send here Gas
volunteered by that body) an
official to instruct and advise
this body.
1t was agreed to continue in
office the chairmen of the COM
mittees framed by the former
county council, of which this is
the legal successor, as follows:
Monetary: Bracey Curtis,
Chairman.
Public Defense: R. R. Ear
hart, chairman.
Conservation of Farm Pro-
ducts, Food, etc.: Leslie J. Har-
dy, chairman.
Public Welfare: Mrs. A. l..
Gustetter, chairman.
It was decided to continue
the districts of the county os
framed by the former council
and to take up work of organl-
zation therein.
The matter of advertising
Liberty Loan Bonds and other
patriotic and benevolent agen-
cies, was taken up and dis
cussed to considerable extent.
The following resolution was
drawn and presented by Mr..
Leslie J. Hardy, who moved It's
adoption. which motion was sec
onded by Mr.. Bracey Curtis:
Be it resolved, that the Santa
Cruz County Councvil of De
fense hereby requests all news
papers in Santa Cruz County to
prorate equitably all funds re-
ceived by such newspapers Tor
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

the managers and editors of
such newspapers, subject how
ever to approval by this Santa
Cruz County Council of De-
fense.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Progress in Macedonia

LONDON Sept 18.-The Serbans advanced 10 miles a
20me today, in their drive in Macedonia and fifty
dispatches the Bugaans
fighting with their old time vgor Most of their renforcements
isolated the Philip region when they most urgently
needed The Serbans pushing down hill.
The Greek army has not yet been engaged in the Of
fensve.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

the publication of all advertis-
ing relating to patriotic and
benevolent purposes connected
with the prosecution of the
present war, such funds so re-
ceived to be prorated by an
agreement to be made between
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Fierce Fighting On All Fronts, With
German Counter Attacks Beaten Off,
and Allies Gaining Ground

LONDON, Sept 18-Advancng in a heavy storm of rain
the British Third and Fourth Field today
at ST. Quentin soled the German lines miles
depth of between and three miles, the
Seged line in several places and advanced beyond their line of
last March, beyond Vere capturing 5000 prisoners and
guns British opposed by
born machine gun resistance the
Late this afternoon word from the Somme front of
French attack great scale Details lacking however
General Peshngs American troops Lorraine smash
ell vigorous German counter attack southwest of Metz where
the right the Mosee river Germans
bouched from Champy and VittonVle the Mosee
bridges effort to reake Wanderers village of the
hoy contested places since the front estab
shed after wpng out the ST. Mhe salient Wanderers held
firmly by the The assault crushed by
the American barage and the attackers turned before they
reached the American lines.
By their sustained attacks north of the Asne river the
French have made today another vital step towards forcing the
off from the Chemn des Danes ridge by capturing the
heights and ruins of Fort Mamaison
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

Educational classes A.
with soldiers Thousands left school
educational institutions credit
this
and graduation for the classroom work the The
college continuing their
NJ G. A. schools 1t will make them better artierymen.
In addition advanced Y. NJ.
feae and foreigners teaching
ish language The War giving Army hearty
work.
The tg class shown the picture the
classes conducted by the NJ A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
BerIin's BIeat

BERLIN, via London Sept 18.-"We fighting west of
the Sieged POSITIONS says the German office statement
reporting the AngFench drive in Pcardy AngloFrench
attacks launched wide 'front.' from Havrcourt Wood to
the Somme The enemy penetrated center between
Omgne brook Counter attacks progressing
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

If you see a good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Lorraine Front Report

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sept. 49,
Our prompt barage broke German counter attack launched
from the Vittonve region The engaged busy in
rewrng foreed the Hndenburg line which forces
facing
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Bel gium SOurns a SEPARATE Peace

PARIS France Sept 18-It is learned upon reliable
thoty that Belgium will spun the German offer of separate
peace stated that the German army will
strike its 'front.' to emphasize its refusal by force of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
Scarlet Fever Quarantine
Being Raised at Athena

ATHENA, June 15.-The quaran-
tine for scarlet fever has been raised
on all but two families. Those re-
naming under quarantine are Rev.
D. f. Bakers family and Frank Ber>
Inns.
Louis and Ruth Stewart returned
Friday morning from Salem where
they have been attending Willamette
University.
w. f. Dobson was in Walla Walla
Friday evening"
Henry Dell and family returned
this week from Portland, where they
visited with friends for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Preston arrived
here recentlysfrom Huntington Beach.
California, for their annual visit with
ther daughter, Mrs. Joseph n. Scott.
Fred Radtke, William Mcleod and
Charlie Henry win leave Sunday for
a Fishing trip to Fly creek, Union
county.
John Martin went to Pendleton
Arthur Douglas left today in his
Buick for Wallowa county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
SEEK
MINNESOTA CONTROL

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 17.-The
National Nonpartisan league organi-
zation of farmers and workers, is
fighting the second big battle of its
history at the polls in Minnesota to-
day. In the primary election it is
trying to secure political control of
the state.
The league won a similar fight In
North Dakota two years ago. IL
claims a membership of 100000 in 90
states. its chief membership at pres
ent being in North Dakota and Min
nesota.
Many of the leagues workers and
officers have been put in Jail by state
and local authorities during the bitter
campaign preceding the primary. Tho
charged disloyalty The
league charged persecution. Its. can
didate for governor, c. A. Llndberegh
is arrayed against the present incum-
bent, ]. A. A. Burnquist, for the re-
publican nomination. All the other
league candidates are running for re-
publican nomination.
The National party appears on prir
mary ballots here for the first time,
with L. o. Haug, Red Wing, as itS
candidate for attorney general, and its
only candidate for any office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
NEW YORK EXTENDS
HUN SPY INQUIRY

NEW YORK, June 15.-Investiga-
tions by agents of the department of
Justice are being continued into the
alleged activities of the seven persons
against whom indictments charging
conspiracy to commit treason and
conspiracy to commit espionage were
returned here yesterday by a federal
grand jury. Meanwhile five of the
seven are being held without bail to
await trial.
FOrmost among the five who ap-
peared in court was Nine. de Victorlo.
also known to the federal authorities
under various other names. She is
as a baroness and reported
to be related to the empdess of Ger
many.
Since her arrival in this country
shortly before the United States en-
tered the war Nine De Victorica has
maintained suites at many prominent
hotls and il is said she dispensed
money with a reckless abandon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
SWISS, AFTER WAR, TO
HAVE "a HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE "a
hour clock is to be Introduced into
Switzerland after the war, according
to Vice Consul Frank Bohr, who re-
ports from Zurich
The Swiss federal council, under
date of April 10, 1918, has deereed
that the Swiss transportation systems,
the management of the telegraph sys-
TENS. the customs service. the federal
government works and the remaining
Institutions under federal government
management shall, upon return to
normal conditions. but not before
May l, 1919, establish the 24-hour day
the hours from l to "a
beginning at midnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Oen of the most helpful features of
the War Savings Society meetings is
the exchange of war time recipes
which the members have been con-
ducting. The following are, in part,
the result of last, weeks meeting. the
benefits of which may be shared by
East Oregonian readers through the
courtesy of the ladies who have test
ed and recommended them:
Oat Flour Gems.
Mrs. ]. S. Johns.
(Makes six large gems.)
heaping tbs. oat flour.
2 heaping tbs. corn flour.
1 heaping tbs. rice flour, or rye
flour.
11k heaping IS. baking powder.
Il IS. salt.
Milk to make a gem batter.
Add one egg if desired. Bake in
gem pan.
1 IS. sugar or l tbs. syrup.
CornmeaI Gems.
Mrs. Edward Cornwell.
Pour boiling water over 1 cup of
corn meal and 1 heaping tbs. of Girls
co until all is scalded.
1 egg.
Pinch salt.
x is. soda dissolved in X cup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17

clabbered milk.
y c. flour.
Fill gem pan half full. Bake until
done.
1t is impossible to say definitely the
amount of liquid to be used with the
substitute flours. because of lack of
uniformity, some are much coarses
than others.
The substitute flours require more
baking powder or leavening agent.
Key-ts., teaspoon; tbs, tablespoon:
c.. cup. All measurements not indi-
Gated are level The flour should be
measured after sitting.
Light Bread.
Mrs. Edward Cornwell.
Pour cups scalding milk over 2
cups oatmeal.
Add tbs. sugar.
2 tbs. Crisco.
2 is. salt.
cups liquid yeast (made by boil
ing 1 large potato in water enough
to leave 2 cups when done. Mash
potato. and when cool add 1 cake
compressed yeast and when this is
light it is ready to add to other in
gradients.
Add wheat flour enough to make
stiff dough. Let rise and bake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
Interesting News Items
From Helix Neighb0rhOOd
(East Oregonlan Specially

HELIX, June 17.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Ghormley Friday, 14th, a
son. This is Helix first war baby. MIR.
Ghormley is in Camp Lewis.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Frank f,
Herman at midnight a son.
Mrs. N. Dickinson of Athena is vis-
iting her daughter Mrs. L. d. Clark.
Mrs. lydia Albee made the June ex-
for the eighth grade pupils
losing out in May.
Ira Scott of Lacross is in town.
H. b. Richmond returned to Walla
Walla yesterday.
Thomas Richardson leaves today for
Hood RIVER.
Mrs. George McGranahan visited
her nephew Raymond Reese at the
Pendleton hospital yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17

skirts of Union. Job seekers, parole
aspirants and other usual callers at
the state house get the experiment
farm dog sicked on them when they
appear around the place, ana no
speechmaking or social functions are
the rule iH the temporary executive
mansion of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
LORD READINGS son
DECORATED FOR VALOR

WASHINGTON. June 15.-News
astreceived at the British embassy
today of the awarding of the military
cross TO Capt. Viscount Erleigh, Roy
al Busiliers. son of Lord Reading, the
British ambassador. Vlscount Erleigh
was staff captain of one of the .bri-
gades which met the heavy German
attack of March 21. A son OF Sir
Grimwood Mears. who is attached to
the British mission here, also was dec.
GRATED for gallantry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
DnnlcIs CnIIs ror Nnrsca.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Secre-
tary Daniels today issued an appeal
to nurses to enroll with the Red Cross
for service in the navy nurse corps
and to young women to enter hospit-
al training schools so that nurses can
be released for war work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
LORD KITCHENER.
30, MAKES FLIGHT

LONDON, June 15.--Lord Kitchen
err. brother Of the late field marshal.
has just made his first flight in an
airplane with his nephew. Captain
al pilot. Lord Kitchener
is more than 10 years OF age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
Capital Moves to Union.

LA GRANDE Ore, June 11.-For
the next 10 days Union county is the
capital of Oregon. Governor James
Withycombe is transacting such busi-
ness as must have immediate atten-
tion from a farmhouse on the OUT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
DAHL YNEWs IN
TOWN OF 500

EUSTIS. Neb.. June 17.-This town
claims the distinction of having the
only daily newspaper published in a
town of less than 500 population.
The Eustis Daily News two-page
paper recently established. gives brief
United Press disatches covering the
news of the world in tabloid form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
YANKEE WINS 12 AIR FIGHTS


|
Unit, Gets Dozen Enemies.
PARIS, France. June 12.-The
twelfth aerial victory of Second Lieu.
tenant Frank Baylies OF New Bedford
Mass, and the sixth of Sergt. David
Putnam of Brooklin. Mass, is an
nounced by the newspapers. Both
Americans are attached to French fly
ing squadrons. 1t is reported also that
Lieut.. Madon has gained his thirty
second victory. Capt. Pensard won
his nineteenth and Second Lieutenant
Boyau his fourteenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
HUGO'S DESCENDANT
Is WITH U. S. TROOPS

Great Grandson of Author Distin-
guished Himself ut Capture
of Oantigny.
WITH THE AMERICAN AIRY IN
.PICARDY, June 15.-Lieut, Victor
Hugo, 3rd great grandson of the fam
Gus French author. who is attached
to the American army as an instruc-
tor, distinguished himself in the cap
ture of Cantigney receRtly.
He is a clean-cut young man of
twenty wo and was a student in Paris
when he entered the army as a mem
ber of a famous chasseur regiment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-17
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Friday evening from which place he
will soon leave for his ranch in Mon
tana.
York Den and Arthur Coppock mos
tored to Walla walla Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
Premier Lloyd George
Asks for Reinforcements

NEW YORK, March 28A message David LLOYD George
premier Great Britain calling upon the United States send
American reinorcemenS the Atlantic in the shortest pos
Sbe space time read tonight by Lord Reading British high
commissioner the United States, dinner given here in his
honor The message follows:
1--WE the of the attacked by
peroty of German Our has been forced retire.
The retirement has been carried methoday before the
of steady of fresh German which
suffering losses.
The situation being faced with splendid courage and resou-
ton The logged pluck of has for the check
the ceasess onrush of the and the French have
joined the struggle But this battle the greatest
the history of the world only beginning
Throughout the French and British buoyed with the know
edge that the republic of the will neglect effort
which can hasten its troops and its ships to Europe.
In time is vital 1t impossible exaggerate the i'm
poance of getting American enforemens the Atlantic
the shortest possible space of time"