davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

hundred per cent"
Karl Meier, formerly of Charleston
s c., said America has again become
popular in Germany since the revolu-
tion.
you must understand This is not
a CAV day for u.s. explained Paul ia
cob.
Germany had just reached the
height Of her naval success, but now
owing to the lack of food, she must
give up all
Sends Word to Milwaukee.
"TeH Uncle Joseph, in Milwaukee.
that / am alive" was the greeting of
Ben Poppzitsui.
Among the submarines surrendered
was the famous merchant cruiser
Deutschland. which had been convert
ed into a mine layer and torpedo ves-
sel.
When the U-152 drew into the har-
Dor two American officers stood on
deck shouting joyfully. They were
Lieutenant Frank Miller Of 1857
Eightt-third street. Oakland. Cal. and
Lieutenant Junius Fulcher Of 31s West
Seventeenth street Norfolk. Va.
They were on the merchant cruiser
Tfconderoga. which was sunk by the
T-l52 ON september 30, after bat
t'e lasting % minutes. Miller was Ia
ken from a capsized lifeboat while
Fulchcr. who had been wounded
three times. was picked up off a raft.
Prisoners Told They We're Free.
They were quartered with the off
GERS Of the submarine and reached
Kiel from Hatteras on November IS.
The workmen and soldiers told them
they were free.
Fuicher said the Tioonderoga was
hit 20 times by shells. three Of which
exploded in the engine room. before
she went down.
"You are the first American we've
seen In two months" declared Miller.
He said they were treated well and
bad good food. In his opinion. the
Germans are genuinely gfad Tint the
revolution came.
The Germans gave Miller and Full .
cher three cheers when the Americans
left the submarine.
''You must write 10 us." shouted
Fssen. ~ thrHf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

miles from Metz. There were two
tiers Of rooms with broad balconies
in front and an lighted by electricity,
In the lower floor was an elaborate
sitting room, containing richly up
holstered furniture, piano. oil paint
ings fn!aid tables and beveled mir
rors. This apparently was the head
quarters of a high officer. for in ii
were found many maps, plans and a
telephone switchboard. outside was
a bowling alley and a small swimming
pool
At one side was wine-cellar well
stocked with apple wine, beer and
other beverages dear TO the German
heart Immediately adjoining was a
shell-proof dugout. 40 feet deep ana
capable OF holding 60 men. Next to
this was a shoemaker's hut where a
number of women's shoes and slip
pers were found, indicating that the
Germans had women in their treneh-
es. Higher up in the woods was a
vegetable farm, and overlooking all Is
an observatory. which gave a sur
passing view Of the country for miles
around.
Confusion SHOWS liaste.
Everything was confusion. Uni /
forms rifles pots, dishes, books ana
all kinds Of military paraphernalia
we're heaped about everywhere, indi- |
eating that the Germans had fled In
great haste.
That the Germans expected to oc- |
cupy this territory for a long time is
shown by the character OF their /
trenches. In many cases. these We're
VI concrete and equipped with almost |
as many conveniences as a dwelling /
house. Some of them had running
water. telephone communication
heating stoves and piped drainage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
SAILORS GLAD OF
JUNKERISM'S FALL
MANY ARE ASHAMED
OF. GERMAN CRIMES
Shout Write to Us" to Lib
Grated American
Officers.

HARWICH. Nov. 2s.-'The Ger
mans stnl justify the sinking Of the
Lusitanh. because she had mUtIons
aboard; she was given warning not 20
salIf declared Karl Dbser. machinist
,n oue of the 70 German submarines
So hlch surrendered here.
other members Of the crews said
they were ashamed q GeTmany's
ruthlessucss and many hoped tq win
back Americas friendship.
The U-boat men We're burdened
Et-nags monographs and other par
apheruplia, when they landed from
their craft All were attired III over
aus They we're laughing and Joking
when ihey scrambled from the slip
perry decks into the lauuches waiting
o. take them ashore.
THE correspondents intervawed a
score ~ thom Most ~ them rejoiced
at the overthrow Of iunkerism One
tuuuH officer. however. defended
ruullrasneas and sroffed az America e
uart ln the Nar. lie refused 20 give
tl- Name as DE s6id he intends 10 vis-
s. America SOON
sat heilo TO my cousin. Helen
Richardson of Chicago. said Erie
NAFeustrin. "a rosy checked lad of 90
s,hgsl. he,IrlrHna tins correspondent
Was aH American.
WilRclm Mueller. a workmen's and
sa1aierF representatives. declared that
cf f1e FeVolHilon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
HOUSEHOLD
APPLE POSSIBILITIES.

The L. S. Food Administration re-
minds us that. every fall apple has its
possibilities for winter desserts or rel
ishes and that none should be allow
ed to waste. Here are some recipes
from the Food Administration:
Canned Baked Apples.
Wash and core good. sound tart
baking apples. Eli the cavities with /
tablespoon Of sirup or honey for each
apple. Bake the apples until tender in
a an containing little water. Pack
the baked apples into hot sterile jars.
add the Juice remaining in the pan.
Fill the jars completely with a sirup
made by boiling together for min
utes. water and sirup in the proper
tion of 1 cup Of water and II cup
sirup. Seal the can.
Clipped Apples or Pears.
Hard fruit (apples or pears) 8 lbs.
Sugar. ounnd q cupsl.
Slrup. 2 pounds a cupsI.
Ginger roor or erysta1lized ginger
/ ounce.
Lemons. 3.
Water. qusrts.
Wash and prepare fruit. Weigh after
# is prepared. Add sugar 10 sirup and
water. Add lemon juice and chopped
rfnd and fruit. Cook slowly until
fruit Is tender and product is thick
ana dark.
ApuIe and Carrot Conserve.
Carrots. ground or diced. 1 quart
Tart apples, diced, / quart.
Oranges, sliced, 2.
SirUp. cups
Salt.
Cook ihe carrots in sufficient wa
Ter to cover them. until they are ten-
Ter. do not drain them. Add the other
and cook the mixture un-
Jl Il is clear.
AppIe and Bect ConSerTe.
Tart apples. diced. . quart
Bcets, diced. 1 quart
girup - CORP =
Juice Of lemon and chopped rind
n desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

was completely wrecked. A large Soc
tion Of the Rod and Gun Club Han
was torn off and scattered in all dl-
rcctions.
Crossing Yapuina Bay. the whirI-
wind became "A waterspout untn #
struck south Beach. where It whirled
its way across the sands and disap-
peared in the forest beyond
The schooner Rustler. Captain II. A
Knight. was crossing in over Yaquina
bar. The whiriwind passed close by
his vessel and boiling water In it's
wake caused him to think he was run
ming on reef captain Knight says
the moment the whirlwind passed,
the wind changed from strong
southeaster to an equally strong north-
wester
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
DON'T SUFFER-! RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU RIrD
WITH "ST. JACOBS LIN.
IMENf."

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
stop druggingi Not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
Ing penetrating st Jacobs Lint
ment' directly upon the Gender
spot and relief comes Instantly. est
Jrcobs Liniment" Is a harmless rheu-
matism and sciatlca relief which new
er disappoints and can not burn or
d.scolor the skin.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
from your druggist. and In just a mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
and sciatlca pain, soreness. stiffness
and swelling. Don't ufferi "st la
cqEsi Liniment" has relieved millions
Of fhenhaatism sufferers III theH1hst
half century and is Just as good for
'~'~f'on r"'ra '~ia. lrr1hpra boals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
Beau Brummel DOffs
FrilIs for U. S. Khaki

DENVER. Nov 29.--From the :
+ best dressed man in Denver to a
+ private ia the army. with only
+ khaki to wear, is the fate Of
+ Aionzo Thompsnn, JrJ widely
> known as the Beau Hrummel of
! the city.
+ 'Ionny,' as he IS known by
+ thousands in Denver. has been
+ drafted into the army from Lilly
+ Dale, y. Y. where he has been
} living with his mother since
+ their departure from Denver a I
= year and a half ago.
4 Being in the army is especial
+ Is hard on Lonny." It isn't the =
+ steady grind OF drilling and :
+ training that bothers tnis young :
+ aristocrat. It is the fact that he =
> "a forced to wear nothing but the
> plain khaki instead Of the frills
+ and fancies he has been used to. :
= Several years ago. when cloth
+ ing was considerable cheaper ;
, than # is today. Alonzo spent :
, $4,000 a year on things to wear :
F shirts that cost S25 apiece, shoes >
; that sold for $15 and $50. =
, and suits at 500 and si25' +
+ were his regular purchases. Now >
; he wears khaki
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
BOWLING ALLEY,
SWIMMING POOL
IN HUN QUARTERS
DISCOVER
ELABORATE ABODES
Uniforms, Dishes, Books in
Confusion Show Haste.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN THE FIELD Sept. gS.-Al the
comforts Of home. with. some added
luxuries, were found IN the dugouts
and living quarters which the Ger
mans were forced to abandon when
the American, troops began their
march.
Running water, electric lights, steam
beat tannis courts, bowling alleys.
swimming pools. pianos and wine cell
lars wofe some OF the up-to-date con-
venlences which Uncle Sans mop
pers-up' that followed on the heels
OF the rushing American soldiers
found in some Of the quarters OF the
German Officers
The more elaborate quarters were
located IN the thickly-set woods
which abound In this part of France
and most of them represented the
work of four years. The majority OF
them weSe Of elaborate rustic con-
struction and usually had shell proof
shelters connected with them. Fur
niture and decorations taken from
the French inhabitants Of neighborins
Mares ffmef the PRINCIPAL Interior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

them with water, and cook them until
they are tender. Remove the cores
from the apples and dice. All the ap-
pies, sirup and lemon juice to the
beets, and cook the mixture until it is
clear. Instead of storing the conserve
in jelly glasses, it may be spread on a
platter and dried in slow oven or In
the sunshine. 1t should then be pack
ed between paraffin paper in contain
ers that viii be free from dust and jim
scots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
WHEN YOU BUY A 3S
1T REMAINS A 3S
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
le most popular of all Christmas gifts.

This Christmas finds
us better than ever
prepared to meet your
every want in mems
handkerchiefs. Plain
or initial linen or
cambria. silks, plain
or fancy; the greatest
assortment of really
worth while handker-
chiefs in Pendleton.
15c, zoe, 25c to $1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
T.P. w. PURE FOOD SHOP
In our model sanitary basement.
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone Is. All other depts. phone %.
HOTPOINT

Fuel Saving, Food Saving Gifts.
Cup PerculatOrs, equipped with the semi
automatic switch and valveless;l percolating me-
chanism as all other Hotpoint percolators.o ~
Hotpoint TOaster, makes toast as you want it.
right on the table, two slices at time, and serve
it as hot as wanted.
Heat Radiant Grill, it is not necessary to
light the kitchen range except for the heaviest
meal, which makes a sharp saving on fuel.
3 and Pound Iron has attached stand, thumb
rest Hotpoint cool handle hinged plug, cord
protector and many other advantages.
The Purest, Freshest Groceries and Vege-
tables at the best prices, always.
We pay 75c for Fresh Eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

One Of the most unique of these Of
cioors' u,orfers was locafed In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

C0nraIcscncc after pnenmonla; ty-
phoid fever and the grip. Is sometimes
merely apparent. not real. To make il
real and rapid. there IS no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as
Hoods sorsanar'tia Thousands 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

~ TOLD
YOU SO."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
wHRLwIND HITS NEWPORT.
Buildings Wrecked and Scattered
Ovcr path go Rect Mide.

NEWPORT. Or. Nov. ga whirl-
wind came in from the sea Wednes-
dnv ana twisted It's way across one
corner Of Newport, tearing up every
thing I'm its Gn-fcot- t-vidr pnih. Tho
o. ..ttrtf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

play an,important part in the decorating Of your.
home to give the proper Christmas cheer, also
in making up the many useful and decorative
gifts so essential to the comfort of everyone
that inhabits that home
Here are some of the things you can make
with these pretty patterns in chintz, cretonne,
tapestry and denims
Shoe bags, laundry bags, screens waste paper
baskets, lamp shades, window seats and many
other things. Prices are really moderate, from
ward 35c to SIPS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
STYLE SHOW THIS
YEAR Will. be GREAT
SUCCESS EVERY WAY
Local Business Men VIII Fully CO.
operate In Fall 0nening Here Dur
Ing the Week Of September 90
Women WIN Judge
Windows.

Maysville's big style show to be
held here during the week of Septem-
Der card this year is certain to be a
wonderful success in every way for
the committee of business men in
charge of all plans have received the
promise of hearty cooperation from
most every business man between the
L. & N. station and Wall street which
will be the line OF show.
All Of the merchants are arranging
their fall opening for this period and
already a large amount of the fall
merchandise has arrived In the city
and is being unpacked so that the
merchants may select from their fall
line certain articles to feature dur
ing this week. 1t Is planned TO have
each store in the city to feature sew
eral articles as special bargains dur
ing the Style Show and they will put
very special prices on these articles
so that people who are attracted to
the city for the fall opening will also
be able to carry away with them rare
bargains in the various lines OF mer-
chandise sold here.
Every retail store is included, 1t Is
not alone an opening for the women
folks and 1t is not alone rail- show
ing of new styles in clothing but even
the hardware stores and every line of
merchandise in the city will make a
| special effort and will offer special
bargains to the visitors in the city.
Five women will be selected as
judges OF the window displays and ev-
cry merchant winning prize in his
special line Of merchandise will be
awarded a prize ribbon which he Will
be asked to display in his window so
that the passersby may see that this
window is a prize window and the
best in it's line in the city.
The first three nights of the week
will be observed as "llghtless nights"
| III CO-OpcIdllOh WIN lhS HCuSl al Il uSi
Administration but during the day
time 1t is expected the streets will be
filled with the people. On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, however
the stores will be illuminated and the
people will be invited to visit the
business district during the evening.
Remember the date of the big Style
Show, September % to % inclusive
and invite your friends and relatives
to come to Maysville during this week
to see the latest fall styles and the
best merchandise purchasable in any
city on the globe twice the size OF
Maysville. Our merchants are the
most progressive in the state and If
you don't believe it come to Maysville
during style week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
COUNTY WILL MORE
Than FILL ITS QUOTA
Several Young Women Oifer Them
selves as Student Nurses at the
Close of the Campaign in
Mason County.

Although the campaign for regis
trants in the United States Student
Nurse Reserve has now closed all
over the country, full returns from
the campaign in Mason county are
not as yet available because the pa
pers in some cases have not as yet
been returned from National Head
quarters to the local committee.
Members of the Women's Commit
tee, Council of National Defense, re-
port, however, that they are certain
Mason county will come through this
campaign with more than her quota
of ten nurses for at the close of the
campaign last week there were sew
eral young women to offer themselves
and their papers have been sent on in
to headquarters and their return are
being. awaited.
At first it appeared as if Mason
county would not reach her quota OF
ten but already several more than ten
have been listed and it is not expect
ed that the examination will cut the
figure down below the quota of the
county.
Once more old Mason county has
done more than her full share and
this time it is in contributing young
women for the great world war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
MAJOR RHODES ESTIMATES
MASON'S LIST AT 1878
State VIII Register $4,000 Men on
Thursday is the Estimate Of the
State Selectiye Service Head.

Major Henry Rhodes, Chief of tho
Selective Service in the state of Ken
lucky, has Just issued a statement in
which he estimates the number of
men between the ages of Is and 45
who will register in the state of Ken
lucky on Thursday at 244,000.
The Major has gone over the matter
very carefully and has estimated the
number of men who will register in
each county baslng his estimate on
the population of the various counties
and on comparisons of former regis
trations.
The number estimated for Mason
county by the state chief is 1919. This
does not quite reach the figure esti-
mated by members of the Mason coun-
ty Exemption Board who have figured
that there will be almost an average
of 100 men to each voting precinct
bringing the total of the county near
the 1900 mark.
The estimates put on neighboring
counties by Major Rhodes follow
Bracken, 1888; Fleming, 1929; Lewis,
1892, and Robertson, 435.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by F j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED

The upper classmen in the Mays
vile High Shoot selected noon as the
time or the initiation of the Fresh
men in the school and the business
section of the city was filled with
youngsters trying to hide from the
upper classmen and with older stu
dents carrying small cans of green
paint with which they Tabled the new
corners when they ran across them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FLEMING MANS
BATTALION THANKED
AT THE RIVER Marine
Douglas Power Describes Great Con-
fllct Mt the Marine After Which
His Battalion Is Thanked
For Gallantry.

Flemingsburg, KY; September IL
Mrs. ]. H. Power, of Flemingsburg,
has received from her son, Douglas
Power, who is with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France, a de-
scription of an offensive on the Marine
in which his battalion took part and
displayed gallantry for which 1t was
commended by the commanding Of
ficer of the division. Parts of the let
ter and the order from the general
follow:
81 hope that you have had in mind
as told you, that no news is good
news. haven't had a very good
chance to write lately as we have
been on the jump for quite while.
We realized a great deal of satisfac-
ton though, as we did good work and
received some praise from our divi-
sion commander. 1t was in the form
of an order. l am enclosing a copy
of the same One was given to each
man OF our DaltalOn.
81 hope you have been watching the
papers and know what the American
few things now which we could not
before. So ! will tell you that on the
night of the 18th of July. l was on
the Marine river in u dugout with a
fellow by the name of Beldon from
Hartford, Conn. Just about midnight
the Boche opened up with one of the
fiercest barrages known in the history
of the war. 1t lasted in this fierce
state from then until next noon. The
Boche started over the river just
about daylight, but were soon driven
back after some fast hard fighting,
and the affair was Immediately
changed from a Boche offensive to
an Allied offensive. They were driven
back back over the Vesle and are
now trying to make stand between
there and the Aisne river"
The order reads:
1.-THE Commanding General desires
to record in the General Orders of the
Third Division his appreciation of the
part taken by the 5th Field Battalion.
Signal Corps, in the recent opera
lions in which this Division partici-
pated, between July 14th and 31st
1913; in which the enemy's offensive
was checked, and he afterwards was
attacked ana pursued; and of the de-
votion to duty and untiring efforts to
maintain liaison at all hours of the
day and night in the face of great
danger from hostile machine gun and
shell fire of all the members of this
organization.
"The work of the 9Th Field Signal
Battalion is deserving of the highest
praise and whatever success may have
been accomplished by this Division is
due in no small measure to the effiS-
iency of this unit.
1.-THE conduct of these self-sacrific-
ing and earnest men and that of their
brave fallen comrades who have given
their lives for their country has es-
tablished standard of service and an
example of determination, courage
and unhesitating devotion to duty
which all in the Division should en-
deavor to preserve"