davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
YANKEES Jump
OUT OF BED TO
enter FIGHT
Two and a Half Mile Gap
Reported in Allied Line;
Regiment Hurries With
Supplies.
HURRY IS MILES TO
CHECK ENEMY MARCH
Activities Of 6 Day Period
Show Yanks 'Meet All
Army Demands"
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
CFRED FERGUSON.)

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
(FRED FERGUSoN.)
FRANCE. juno 1O.--one thousand
Americans carrying two days ra-
tions, were barring the road to Par
is at Chateau Thierry at o'clock
on the morning OF June /. Late the
previous afternoon they were at a
point rs miles west. But the French
declared the situation was most crit
ical. urging that the Americans be
hastened because the enemy was
marching along the roads to Paris. A
record trip brought some Americans
into line before midnight, at Chateau
Thierry.
On the night Of June / the French
reported two and half mile gap In
the linenear Candida, 10 miles north
west OF Chateau Thlerry. Another
attack was expected momentarily An
American regiment Of machine gum
ners. and engineers wer aroused from
sleep and filled the gap. Then came
an urgent call for trillery ammuni.
ticn. A truck train made IS mile
trip and returned with the ammuni-
tion within 10 hours bringing 32
truck loads.
On June 4 and came the German
attacks previously reported. Then
the americans delivered their own
offenslvey on the sixth and seventh
capturing important territory and nu-
inerous prisoners and infllcting
heavy losses.
An official report OF the command
ing general declares that considering
the activities OF the six day period.
''ihese men have conformed 10 the
best traditions of the army and are
meeting all demands made"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Yesterday Hottest
June 8 On Record

Yesterdays temperature of 1903 in
the shade at o'clock in the after
noon came within two degrees of
reaching the highest point ever re-
corded here i'm the month of June,
and is probably the hottest June 3
ever experienced.
The city was practically deserted,
as everyone who had way TO so
spent the day at one or another Of
tho springs near here, or at swim
ming pools or fishing places. The
heat continued until late in the night
hut this morning was cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
HEAVY FIRING HEARD

NEWPORT, r.. l., June l0.--Heavy
explosions at sea Jared building this
afternoon. There were heavy shocks
and deep rumblings. Gunfire was
heard at various Atlantic ports. It Is
believed to be a sea battle or target
practicing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
MARINE MORE QUIET

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-General
Pershing reported the enemy made
fresh night attack north of Chateau
Thierry near Bouresches, preceded
by artillery preparation and accom-.
panied by heavy machine cunning
but II broke down with severe Ger
man losses. He said there was lively
artillerying in Picardy with decreased
artillerying in the Maren sector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Inspector of Atlantic Naval
Districts Holds Confer
ence With Admiral Ben
son.
PLAN EFFECTIVE FOR
COAST LINE U-BOATS
New Patrol Efforts Are Be.
ing Unified and Directed
by Winslow.
fcARL,D. GRoAT.)

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-New
secret methods Of operating against
German submarines off America are
effective today.
These plans were communicated
u Admiral Wihslow, inspector OF At
lantic naval districts, WHO conferred
this weekend with Admiral Benson.
Winslow is now unifying and direct.
ing new patrol efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
French Break Violent Attacks on Left
Wing and Take 500 Prisoners at Right,
While Germans AdUonce in Center,
Losing $50; Simultaneously Franco
Americans Push on Northwest of
Hhnfoo,, Tbiory1I

PARIS, June fO.--A new German
drive between Monte DldIcr and Noy-
ON slowed down before French resist
ance last night, said a communique.
simultaneously the Franco Ameri.
cans again advanced northwest OF
Chateau ThlerIy. taking $50 prison
ers and 30 machine guns.
THE German rush continued last
evening and last night. On the left
wing several violent attacks were
broken up by French fire. Courcelles-
EIIadeIes was taken and retaLen sew
eral times and finally held by the
French. ON the right the French
held south and cast of Vile and three
miles southeast of Noyon, taking 500
prisoners. In the center new Ger
man forces made slight progress,
reaching the southern outskirts of
CuxiIIy. eight miles southwest of
Monte DIdier. RessOBs sur Matz wood
and BeiIinglise Chateau. The French
finished yesterdays operations at
HRutcbrayc, taking $50 prisoners.
Between Ourcq and the slarne
German attacks were repuIscd.
Franco Americans gained ground
near Buzzlarcs, capturing $50 pris-
oners.''
WASHINGTON, june 1O.-The re-
tack northwest OF Chateau Thierry Is
reported In General Pcrshing's com.
munique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
June IO--The present Monte Didier.
Noyon drive constitutes the northern
arm of vast epcircling project against
Paris. say military critics.
The movement would coordinate
with the southern, eveloping an attack
from Chateau Thierry. IL might en-
VclOpe FrancO-American troops be-
tween Monte Didier and Chateau
Thierry. The Germans still have over
50 uncngaged divisions for their pres
cnt effort. The determined resistance
OF the French has gained sufficient
time 20 enable the allies, for the first
time since March, 20 bring up reserves
before much ground was lostA
Germany began Sundays attack
with 10 divisions but was forced TO
use additional divisions before night
because of heavy losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
ANornER sUR YICTINr.

ATLANTIC PORT, June 1O.-The
captain and II of the crew of the
steamer Pinardelrio summarized Sat
.urday arrived on a fruit liner today.
The submarine used gunfire off
Maryland. All were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
BULLETINS
GET STFF SENTENCES

SAN ANTONIO, June 1O.-Forty
five drafted men, court martiaIed for
refusing TO wear the army uniform
because they claimed to be "consci-
entious objectors" were today sentene-
ed to life Imprisonment each. The
officer reduced each SEN
tence to 25 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
SAY TELEGRAPHER'S
STRIKE AVERTED

WASHINGTON. June '10.-PresI-
dent Wilson and Labor Secretary Will
son have averted a telegraphers'
strike, said high officials today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

..S ST. LOUIS. June 1O.-Col Roose-
Welt. slightly iudisposed. remained in
his room today. II is understood to
be a slight erisypelas attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
OREGON SOLDIER
DIES IN ACTION

WASHGNGTON. June i0.-Amons
"a casualties reported today Wa Guy
Loerpabel of Mosier. oregon. killed
In action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

This map illustrates more graph
icaIly than the usual battleline maps
what the Germans are trying to do
in their present offensive.
The white line running through the
black blot on the map of France is
the battle front. From this linden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

burg is trying to throw two big
wedges into the French and British
lines; one aiming at the channel
along the Marne.
The arrow, in white. indicates the
attack between Noyon and Monte
Didier, which appears to have been
ineffective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

his paper Il member Of and audited
y the Audit Bureau OF CircnIations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
LORD READINGS FUTURE
ACTIVITIES.

Rumor is busy with the future
movements of Lord Reading, says
the London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian, ard I mention
some points with all reserve, but
they are widely and influentially en-
tertained His acceptance of the
American mission while retaining
the Lord Chief Justiceship was in
tended as a temporary arrangement.
Some objection was felt against the
dual appointment on various
grounds, but the objection was gen
orally waived, not only. on account
of the peculiar appositeness of the
Prime Minister'S choice, but because
it was understood to be of short
DURATION 1t is now clear that this
view must be reconsidered. An
active Lord Chief Justice is required
in the courts, and I hear that Lord
Reading is about to vacate his judi
cia1 appointment. But rumor goes
farther and couples Lord Readings
name with important work connect
ed with the Foreign Office. can
not add more, but give the rumor
which is running in influential quar-
tiers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
100
JEWISH WOMEN OF ENG
LAND ORGANIZE.

The appeal for general communal
reorganization made by the Rev.
Isidore Harris recently is already
bearing fruit For example, the
Union of Jewish Women, which has
has been doing very large amount
of useful war work, is now calling
convention to consider scheme
whereby all societies working for
the benefit of Jewish women and
children should be incorporated in
one body, which would represent
then the activities and interests of
all sections of Jewish womanhood.
Invitations to nominate delegates
have been sent to seventy-one socie-
ties, colleges and institutions, all of
which are concerned in some work
or other affecting the women and
children of the community. The
women say they want not only to
check overlapping in communal ef-
fort, but also to find out where there
is any underlapping, word to have
been coined by the late Chief Rabbi
and certainly an expressive and
happy one, for there are many ques-
tons which at present receive little
or no attention owing to the non
existence of central body.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
RABBIS ARE NO SLACKERS.

The departure of Professor Solo
mon B. Freehof of the faculty of
the Hebrew Union College for the
Chaplain Training School at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, adds another star
to the service flag of the college.
Responding generously to the call
of the Jewish Welfare Board for his
services, the Board of Governors of
the Hebrew Union College granted
Professor Freehof leave Of absence
for the duration of the war at his
full salary. Professor Freehof will
complete his course Of training at
the Chaplain School in five weeks,
and then will sail for France for ser
vice at the front with the rank of
first lieutenant. Professor Freehof
is a graduate of the college of the
class Of 1915.
With him at the Chaplain Train
ing School at Camp Taylor are
Rabbis Israel Bettan, IL; Harry
w. Ettelson, 'O4; James G. Heller,
10; Abram Hirschberg,. '98, and
Morris S. Lazaron, IA. Abroad
they will join their fellow-alumni
of the college, who are already serv-
ing as chaplains, Rabbis Elkan c.
Voorsander, IA; Jacob H. Krohn-
gold, 10; Lee j. Levinger, IA, and
Benjamin Friedman, ~. Rabbi
Israel J. Sarasohn is likewise serv-
ing as chaplain in the United States
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
November Is, 1918.

welfare works in camps and canton
ments located near their homes.
Among the undergraduate stud
ents of the college the record is no
less creditable Four students are
in the United States army, and two
of them, Jacob R. Marcus and Mi
chael Aaronsohn, have already been
under fire at the front Two, Jacob
R. Marcus and Robert Lee Strauss,
hold the rank Of regimental ser
geant-major. Three students en-
listed in the u. S. Marine Corps in
the first week of the war and have
seen steady service since them. One
student is in the Aviation Service,
and one at the Ensign Naval School.
Two are in the Hospital Corps and
are doing service at the front. Four
are in the Students Army Training
Corps. No less than fifteen students
are engaged in Welfare Work at the
various camps and environments un-
der the auspices of the Jewish We'll
fare Board. When it is remembered
that, as theological students, the
students Of the Hebrew Union COL
lege are exempted from the draft,
this record becomes all the more
remarkable. 1t is questionable
whether there is another education
al institution in the country with a
record for patriotic and devoted ser
vice as honorable and creditable as
this of the Hebrew Union College.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


ton Rabbi H. G. Enelow, '98, of
the Temple Emanuel, New York
City, is now in France as a special
emissary doing religious work for
the Jewish Welfare Board. Quite
number of alumni of the, college
have rendered their applications to
the U. S. Government through the
Jewish Welfare Board, and will un
doubtedly receive appointment as
chaplains in the near future. Among
them are Rabbis Nathan Barasch,
49, Raphael F. Goldenstein, 10;
Julius Leibert, 10; Emil w. Leip
ziger,. 90; Joseph Rauch, '05; Harry
R. Richmond, II Cat present serv-
ing as a soldier in the y. S. army !;
Jerome Rosen, H.; Leonard ].
Rothstein, 'O4, and George Solo
mon, 'o5.
Furthermore a considerable num-
Der of alumni Of the college have
devoted all their time for periods
varying from two months to one
year, to welfare work for Jewish
soldiers in the camps under the aus
pices of the Jewish Welfare Board
and the B'nai Birth. Among these
are Rabbis Morris Cahan, 'O3; Solo
mon Foster, '02; George Fox, 'O8;
Charles J. Freund, co. Ephraim
Frisch, 'O4 Abraham G. Holtzberg,
10; Jacob H. Kaplan, O2; Louis J.
Kopald, 90; Isaac Landman, 'O6;
Horace J. Wolfe, 'Oo. The follow
ing alumni are permanently en-
gagged in Welfare Work: Rabbis
David Fichman, '13; Jacob Turner,
10; Felix S. Mendelsohn, ~; Max
we'll Silver, 10.
In addition to these, Rabbi Abram
Simon, '94, of Washington, is Red
Cross official in France for the dura-
ton of the war He holds the rank
of major. Rabbi Martin A. Meyer,
'O1, of San Francisco, is also Red
Cross representative in France.
Rabbi Solomon C. Lowenstein, 'O1,
of New York City, is member OF
the commission to investigate war
conditions in Palestine Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver, is, has just returned
from an important mission to
France, upon which he was sent by
the United States government
During the past summer several
of the alumni of the college devoted
their vacations to lecturing before
~ II. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
HOW TO USE THE NEW FLouRs.

(By N. D. Food Administrator
Buying wheat flour and other GER
eals pound for pound brings us to a
consideration Of some of these new
products. Corn flour, rice flour, po-
tato -four. barley meal-what shall !
do with them?" asks the housewife.
Here are some recipes from the q.
S. Food Administration.
Wheatless Pie Crust.
(Rye, Barley and Rice Flours.)
1A Cups rye -four / teaspoon bakins
IN cups barley -four powder
!" teaspoon ts" sen salt SHa' Z cup cup Water
WheatIess Pie Crust.
frye and Rice F1ours.)
q s sSP: r Tiee 9 sonr \ e eSp fas salt
1 teaspoon baking cup water
sift flour, salt and baking powder
together; cut the fat into the flour
mixture. Add the water, mixing and
handling as little as possible. Chill
until ready to roll.
Corn Flour Grlddle Cakes.
~ cup. corn .d nSur egp sour milk
TEASPOON salt
6ift the dry ingredients together.
add the milk and the beaten egg.
Mix we'll and cook on q hot griddls.
The batter must be very thin.
Barley Mullins.
I cup- whole Wheat = teaspoon soda-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
REPORT

For Broadlawn School District No.
Is, County of Steele, State of North
Dakota, for the year 1917-1918.
RECEIPTS
Cash On hand including
sinking fund, at begin
ming of school year, July
1, 1917 -. 368.78
Total amount received DUR
ing year from apportion-
ment Of State Tuition
Fund -. .......... 666.ss
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of County Tuition
Fund -. ............ s05.44
Amount received during
year from taxes levied
by District Schol Board 1,689.42
Amount received during
year from tuition of
pupils residing in other
districts 49,. ......... 1900
Amount received during
year from state aid 80. 5000
Amount received during
year from sale of bonds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

! e%p barley meal + eee sour "''k
teaspoons baking
Sift flour, barley meal. salt and
baking powder. Dissolve soda in .
little cold water and add to sourmilk.
Combine -four mixture and sour
milk. Add beaten egg and melted
6st. Bake in muffin pans in . mod,
asAte oven.
Why Our Eyes Sparkle.
If you should watch very closely the
eye. of a merry person when you see
them sparkle, you would probably n %
tice that the eyelids % up and
down more often under such condi-
tons than ordinarily and if you know
what moving the eyelids up and down
in front of the pupil of the eye does
you will have your answer, says the
Book of Wonders.
Every time the eyelid comes down
it releases a little tear, which spreads
over the eyeball and washes it clean
and bright. 1t does this every time
the eyehd down. Now, there is
something about being merry which
has the effect Of making the eyelids
dance up and down, and thus every
time the lid m down the ball Of
the eye is washed clean and bright
and gives it the appearance Of spark
ling, as we say.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

Leave your subscription for The
St. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
It will save you the trouble of
writing a letter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of America for the
period Of the war
REPORT

TUT WlA1OW AdhC 0pcC1d1 0CllOOl
District No. 10, County of Steele,
State of North Dakota, for the year
1917-1918.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand including
sinking fund, at begin
ming of school year, July
1, 1917 49,. ..........$2,616.83
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of State Tuition
Fund 80. ........... 552.47
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of County Tuition
Fund ............... 576.71
Amount received during
year from taxes levied by
District School Board 90. 4,3O3.2 6
Amount received during
year into sinking fund
interest on fund ...... 4O.92l
Amount received during
year from sale of stOVe.. 1000
Total receipts for year ..$5,483.36
Grand total receipts for
year, including cash on
hand July 1, 1917 ..... 8,100.19
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year
for school houses, sites
and permanent improve
ments -. .$2,sS7.12
Amount paid during year
for teachers salaries .. 2,497.75.
Amount paid during year
for salaries and expenses
Of school officers ...... 1880
Amount paid during year
for interest on bonds
and warrants -. ..... 1884,
Amount paid during year
for transportation Of =
pupils 80. .......... $3.50
Amount paid during yea
for library books and text
books 80. .......... 217.95
Amount paid during year
to Co. Treasurer on &C.
count of Teachers Retire
ment Fund 80. ....... 1866
Amount paid during year
for. Incidental Expenses . 1,4os.s5
Total expenditures for the
year -. .se,s19.1s
Cash on hand, including
sinking fund, June 80,
1918 -. ........... 1,2s1.01
Grand total expenditures,
and cash IN hand, to bal
nee above total receipts $~8,1oo.1e
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount of sinking fund in
treasury July 1, 1917 IS 818.4O
Amount received into and
transferred to the sinking
fund during the year 49,. 44O.92
1oldl -.
Balance in sinking fund
June 80, 1918 $1,259.3f
R. J. JACOBSEN,
Treasurer of Willow Lake Specia
School District No. 10.
Approved this 9th day of July
1918.
BY order of the District schoo
Board:
CHRIST JENSON, President
Attest: c. W. CHRISTENSEN, Clerl
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBT
EDNESS OF DISTRICT
Total amount of warrants
outstanding June 80,
1918 -. ............$1,8O7.1
Total amount of bonds out
- standing June 80, 1918 5000. O
Total indebtedness of dis
trict June 80, 1918 ..~..$9,8O7.1
Approved this 9th day of July
1918.
d By order of the District Schoc
4 Board:
c. w. CHRISTENSEN, Clerl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
and from all other sources
not before mentioned ). 100000

and from all other sources
not before mentioned ). 2.o5o.oo
Total receipts for year ...$5,373.74I
Grand total receipts for
year, including cash on
hand July 1, 1917 ..... 6,742.52
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year
for school houses, sites
and permanent improve
mentS . 1889
Amount paid during year
for apparatus ......... 21.75
Amount paid during year
for teachers salaries =. 2,321.4O
Amount paid during year
for salaries and expenses
of school officers ...... 1915
Amount paid during year
for library books and text
books -. .......... 1927
Amuont paid during year
to CO. Treasurer on ac-
count of Teachers Retire
ment Fund ........... 1880
Amount paid during year
for incidental expenses. 447.s8
year -: .ss,1so.s7
| Cash on hand, including
sinking fund, June 80,
1918 -. 2.651.s5
Grand total expenditures
and cash on hand, to bal
ance above total receipts 5,742.52
By order of the District School
Board:
G. G.. JEFFERSON, President.
Attest: HENRY PLANE, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

R FOR HARVESTING
Have four head of Horses to
hire out for harvesting to re.
sponsible party. Inquire of F.
A. Baker, Hope, N. Oak. ZIP,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
p

lItf1t10 OftfIl6S I6Cl UNI III
For Colgate School District No. 49,,
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the year 1917-1918.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand including
sinking fund, at begin
ming of school year, July
l, 1917 -. .$1,743.74
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of State Tuition
t'und 7Sl.O7
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of County Tuition
Amount received during
year from taxes levied by
District School Board >. 9,662.72
Amount received during
year into sinking fund. $500
Amount received during
year from state aid 80. 642.27
Amount received during
year from sale of bonds
and from other sources
not before mentioned :. 74.76
Total receipts for year $12, 171.13
Grand total receipts for year
including cash on hand
July l. E ESis
Amount paid during year
for school houses sites
and permanent improve
menCS -. ........... lo5.UO
Amounts paid during year
for apparatus -. ..... 4.42
Amount paid during year
for teachers salaries -. 3,174.5O
Amount paid during year
for salaries and expenses
of school officers $500. 1880
Amount paid during year
for interest on bonds
and warrants ......... 464.44
Amount paid duygieenr H...9 -.
Amount paid during year
for transportation of
pupils -. .......... 1,814.3O.
Amount paid during ear
for library books and text
books -. .......... l4O.65
Amount paid during year
to Co. Treasurer on ac-
count of Teachers Retire
ment Fund .......... 31.3O
Amount paid during year
for incidental expenses. 1858
Total expenditures for the
year -. .$7,933.14
Cash on hand, including
sinking fund June 80,
l 1918 -. .......... 5,9S1.73
Grand total expenditures
and cash on hand, to bal
II onoo ohnvo total Toooinfc 1 Q Oh OF
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount of sinking fund in
treasury July 1, 1917 IS 10000
. Amount received into and
transferred to the sink
ing fund during the year $500
IOtal -. ............$ 945.OO
Balance in sinking fund,
June 80, 1918 ........$ 945.00
trict No. 10.
Approved this 9th day of July,
1918.
BY order of the District School
Board:
S. F. POPE, President.
Attest: T. o. KELLY, Clerk.
Ola I1NiAa1NA OH AlN1)ELtol l.
EDNESS OF DISTRICT
Total amount of warrants
4 outstanding June 80,
1918 -. ...........$ 400.Sl
Total amount of bonds out
standing June 80, 1918. II, 200. 90
Total indebtedness of dis
trict June 80, 1918 ...$11,483.97
O Approved this 23rd day of July
1918.
oil BY order of the District School
Board:
T. o. KELLY. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE,-Ford Touring
Car, Trailer and three set Work
Harness.
3.ti. G.. D, Fisher