davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Continued from page -
ito be permitted to lag until everybody
has been approached or had an OPP
portunity to fill out a pledge card.
This is the work now, being done by
the follow up committees. or the mop
pers up. In the campaign so far there
have been many who should be pur-
chasers Of war stamps who were not
seen; others who wanted further time
to consider the amount they would be
able to buy; and a few who did not
show the proper desire to support the
government by taking war savings
stamps. All these are to be seen. and
when the moppers up have completed
their work Umatilla county will be
found over its quota by a wide mar
gin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

During the week from July / TO
the Red Cross surgical dressings class
cs viii follow the schedule given be-
low. Afternoon work begins ~ 2 o.
clock and evening classes at :. The
July quota for supplies has been
doubled, making generous cooperation
imperative, and every instructor ex-
tends to volunteers not only 4 cordial
welcome, but an urgent appeal for as
sistancs in the library work room dur
ing any of the following classes:
Monday afternoon-Folding Class,
Mrs. .. X. Thompson. instructor.
Monday afternoon-Cuttmg Glass,
Mrs. NJ. A. Sprinkler, instructor.
Monday evening-Business Girls.
Mrs. J. C. woodwork, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-Folding Glass, /
Mrs. J. N. Burgess, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-cutting Glass, |
Mrs. F. H. Brown. instructor.
Wednesday afternoon = Folding
Glass. Mrs. t. d. Taylor. instructor.
Wednesday afternoon - Cutting
Glass, Mrs. Joe Murphy. instructor. /
Thursday afternoon-Folding Glass,
Mrs. II. Z. Bickers, instructor.
Thursday Afternoon-CuttingC Class
Airs. Thomas Thompson, instructor.
Honor Guard Cutting Glass, Miss
Lillian Boylen, instructor.
Thursday evening-Honor Guard
Folding Glass, Mrs. H. NJ. Chambers, >,
instructor. :
Friday Afternoon-Folding Glass,
Mrs. ]. c. Woodwork. instructor.
Friday afternoon--Cutting Class,
Mrs. j. T. Richardson, instructor.
Miss Katherine Doherty and Miss a
Lenore Culp viii return from Port a
land this evening where they have d
been guests of Mrs. John 'Qu.gley for Z
the past two weeks. Il
Mrs. Edith Harrison and daughter.
la win arrive from Tacoma this
evening TO visit with Mrs Harrison's m
brothers. Jim and Will Isaacs. NJ
2Eiss Myrtle Ross went to Portland le
on No IL yesterday TO visit for time pc
with friends there. NJ
Dick Fullerton. Jr.. son of Major H
D. p. Fullerton, of san Mateo. Cal, Is la
at the home Of his rncle. H.
G. Thompson.
- nj
Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. La Dow. accom- ipr
panied by their sons. ale to leave in ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Analyze some of the most striking
gowns of the day and they will be
found to consist of simple scant
straight one-piece garment gathered
slightly below the inevitable broad
belt.
Their distinguishing features are
often produced by odd arrangements
OF little gorgeous trimming with "A
handful of beads uniquely grouped
and added for good measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
sack Thieves Canght.

Z. W. Milestone and II. Goldey, sus-
pected of the theft of l40O sacks from
the Pacific Coast Eelevator Co. last
FRIDAY. were caught in Walla walla
and brought to Pendleton today by
Sheriff T. ID. Taylor and Deputy Jake
Marin The men, who have been em-
ploSed on the county road work. con-
fessed to the theft and said they sold
4oO sacks to local secondhand deal
er and 1000 in Walla walla, The pro-
perty has been recovered and the men
will be held for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

4 P. Cherryholnes is a Pendleton Wis
itor today from MoIntrose, Colorado
Speed Trump is registered from
Wallowa at Hotel Bowman.
r. E. Mahood of Sioux CITY. lows
is Pendleton business visitor toray
Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock, is ir
PendletOn today.
Mrs A Kimban left today to yisit
! in Portland.
! d. A. Peahles returned today from
an extended business visit TO Montana
Mr.. and Mrs c. l. r. Hixon are reg
istered at the Golden Rule today.
Roy Bishop viii leave for portland
on Saturday.
Earnest Downard left This morning
for Helper Utah.
Miss Mary Leghorn left today for
Madison, Wisconsin.
]. Keeney left today for Albany, n.
Y, on business trip.
Mrs r. N Stanfield and little
daughter Barbara. left today for Port
land.
Miss Blanche Furnish left yester-
day for La Grande to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Hill.
Jed Dart and Ed Dart of GIas--
cow. Montana, are in Pendleton with
the intention of locating here.
William Hoch, returned to Bingham
Springs yesterday after spending the
day in Pendleton.
]. H Hall, real estate man of Wal
la Waila. was in Pendleton yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Genevieve Beltz left today to
spend few days in Dayton and Waits
burg, Washington.
Percy M-tJohnson, manager of PEN
dleton Motor Sales Co, is a business
visitor in Portland today. He will re-
turn tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnett, Paul
Kent and Miss Sims were in I9endle-
ton yesterday from WalIa walla.
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rugg and fam
ly and Misses Grace Gillian and Es-
her South compose a motor party go
ng to Hidaway Springs for an outing
J. W. Bristol of the Pacific states
Fire Insurance Co., who has been in 4
NAulcAbh AOE the past rev Gays on G
business. left today for Helix.
w S. Smith and Mrs Nell Wilson /
arrived today from lone to spend the
Fourth here with their sister, Mrs
Rose Campbell.
Frank Atkins. special agent for the
liverpool London and Globe Fire In
urance Co, with headquarters at
'ortlandy is in Pendleton for a few ]
lays on insurance business.
Mrs. j. III. johnson and children
nd Mrs. S. c. Marshall, who have
cen in Pendleton this week as the
uests of Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Irs. w. S. Yates. returned to their
ome in Rarnhart this morning.
Mrs. Arthur Sans. of Pocate1lo, +
daho, who has been in Pendleton as
he guest OF her relatives. Mrs. James T.
rSulIivan and Mr.. and Mrs.sW. F. I
iatlock, returned TO her home yes
epday. -
Miss Jessie Ray Taylor. Miss Anne
almer. MissssAdaI Dixon and Miss
I..f t4l. rryfz aa-l -4a. I'd .s4araaa 7fHs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
INVADE
~ PRUssIAN HOMES

AMSTERDAM. July s.-The mount
ing crime wave in Germany continues
a live subject of discussion. The lat
estrreported crime is hand grenade
attack on an express train from Ber-
lin to Hamburg, the train wreckers
escaping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

4 In the course of n debate in the
! Prussian House. Natlonals Liberal
Representative Fuerbrlnger said TX.
The universal Insecurity is now
so great that overcoats of represen-
ltatives disappear even from the coat
room OF the Prussian house. In ho-
ftels. too, one is robbed. once my
shoes were stolen, so / was nearly
forced TO come barefoot to the ses-
sion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
T., y. johnson Cuardlan.


= z. johnson has been appointed
guardian OF the person and estate of
I.eona johnson, minor. by Judge C.
II Marsh filing his bond for $1,000
for same, Geo, d, smith. Sam Mar
.rirnaa and Adam Conrad have been
named appraisers of the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

lItNth Johns, members ~ the Treble
Sleff Club who arc today's Chantau-
fqsan eNtcrtAnanra arS at HOTEL Pen-
dIeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

s the morning for an automobile tri
: TO Astoria which promises to be ex
. ceptionally interesting. Leaving b,
way OF Eiiensbarg they plan to visi
, Camp Lewis en- route to Seattle ant
win so from there to Astoria to visi
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Minkler (AIiss Irene La Dowl. The,
plan to be away several weeks.
.
A truly patriotic celebration of the
Fourth is Indicated in the announce
ment that the surgical dressings class
under the direction OF Mrs. II. E.
Bickers is TO meet as usual tomorrow
afternoon. All women who will join
in the work are cordially asked to
meet with the class in the Red Cross
room of the library
The girls of the Honor Guard sur
gical dressings class under the super
vision of Mrs. Harry Chambers. will
meet next Tuesday evening for the
class work which is cheduled for
Thursday of this week. 1t is changed
because of the Fourth hut no class is
cancelled as next weeks meeting will
be held Thursday according to sched-
ule.
Motor parties going to spend the
Fourth at Hidaway springs include
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Burgess. Miss
Burgess Mr., and Mrs s. r.
Thompson. Miss Thelma Thompson, |
DR., and Mrs. F. E. Boyden. Horace
md Allen Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. (
Raley and James Raley.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mrs. Rich
I'D Mayberry are hostesses today for I
N informal luncheon. the charming
Iayes summer home near Thorn Hol-
ow being the scene of the pretty af-
air. About twenty guests motored
ut this morning.
Among Bingham Springs guests to-
iorrow will be many Pendleton folk.
Lr. and Mrs. e. ]. Murphy. Miss Jane
Iurphy and Miss Edna Murphy are
,aving today, as well as a party COM
osed of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Rogers, 4
Liss Gwendoline Rogers. Miss Mildred .
ogers. Miss Helen Barnhart, Miss
ellen Nelson and Miss Marjory Ire
nd.
Miss Blanche Friedley was last eve ]
ng the honor guest at a pretty sur
Use shower of birthday gifts. the af- 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
615 N VS. ORD,
PNEE0E, ON


4sloNa Conch Enterprise, and Ora
ttsan neitons tinatilla county. were .is-'
sued license TO wed from the office
on the county clerk yesterday AFT
ernoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Miss Blanche Friedley was last eve
ming the honor guest at a pretty sur
prise shower of birthday gifts. the af-
fair having been planned by a group
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
REQ CROSS CHAPTER
HAS $4,000 FUND

The UTnaatilla coupty Chapter Red
Cross has s1z,1O1 on hand according
to the monthly report of Secretary
c. E. Roosevelt, just submitted The
financial statement for June is as fol-
lows:
Cash on hand first of month s 3,712S2
Receipts ......t..'...... l0,415.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Announcements were received hy
Pendleton friends TO-DAY of the mar
rfage in Philadelphia of DR.. Robert
Patton. lieutenant. United States navy.
to Miss Ruth Haertrich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Haertrich of
the PENNSYLVANIA city. The marriage
was an event of March %. and has un-
til now been kept secret, affording
genuine surprise to the friends of the
Pendleton lieutenant who enlisted
year ago in the dental service follow
ing the comforting, of his degree by
Philadelphia dental college. Lieuten-
ant Patton4is the son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mark Patton of 401 West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
'zar ct hAe s aad ho.c1 bees. 6oet5 ~ FOLEY
for c1eEyane's ease

VES, simple, odfashioned, homely ingredients kind
used by grandmothers in the old times before the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

! Of friends kaxno arrived Win the in
teresting packages at the Friedly
home. 10S Water street. about s
fo'cioclS. Games and delightfaa plane
solos by', the honosee preceded the
serving of dainty refreshments. The
friends who participated in the eeie-
hration of Miss Friedly's fifteenth
birthday anniversary, included Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Friedly, Mrs. Mae
Friedly. Juanita FriedH. Gan Eriedly,
Catherine FriedN. Mrs. olney4 Simp-
son. Lloyd. Glen and Guy Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs Peter Shwartz Emily Doh
nert, Vivian Estes. Marie Temples
Sara Morton, Alma Klrtley. Nerrita
Savage. Thelma Keen. Pearl Ernest
and Lois Swaggart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
UNEATT1I4A COUNTY OVER
QUOTA OF $45OOOO

CONTINUED from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

2Tiss Myrtle Ross went to Portland
on No. II yesterday 10 visit for a time
with friends there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

AIRS Edith Harrison and daughter,
la win arrive from Tacoma this
evening TO visit with Mrs Harrison's
brothers, Jim and viii Isaacs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Miss Katherine Doherty and Miss
Lenore culp will return from Port
land this evening where they have
been guests OF Mrs. John Qu:gley for
the past two weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. La Dow. accom-
panied by their sons. ale to leave in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Dick Fullerton. Jr.. son of Major
D. p. Fullerton. of San Mateo. Cal, Is
visiting at the home Of his rncle, H.
G. Thompson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
FOUR ENEMY ALIEN
 PRISONERS ESCAPE

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 20.-Four enemy alien prisoners-Arnold Hen kel, Jacob C. s. Bruer, Robert D. Reese and William J. Wegner-es- caped from the prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe some time today, their absence being revealed at the roll call. This is the second time that Henkel and Wegner have broken prison. Henkel having escaped in Au- gust, 1917, and being recaptured in Chattanooga Wegner broke away from the prison barracks last Octo- Der and made his way as far as Sur ,rency, Ca, when he was retaken, after having being shot by officers Chattanooga local and provost guards are securing the country for
 the four men. officers at the fort
 have given po explanation as to how , the prisoners gained their freedom
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Sudden Blows Delivered at the German Positions and Ground
 is Gained
Raoul Lufberry, the Noted American Airman Was Killed in BattleA New German Army Led By General Von Buelow Has Been Lecat- ed in Front of ArraS.

New York. May 20-The allied arr mics are not permitting the Germans to "get set" for d serious blow at the western front Here and there along the line there have been sudden blows at the German positions and in all of them ground was captured by the allies.
 The French have done the most of this work On the front east and northeast of Locre, on the northern side of the I.ys the salient in north ern France and just to the west of Kemmel, where some of the more in- tense fighting of the war has been going on, the French have advanced their line over two mile front. Far to the south near Rheims the French have advanced into the enemys po- sitions as far as the third line trenches. The Australians on the front befoe Amiens have been active and have impoved their positions. Heavy artillery firing is reported from several points along the front t being especially severe near Han gard and south of the Avre, neai Amiens. The Germans also repor heavy cannonading in the region O | Kemmel
 The American sectors have beer the scenes of fierce aerial battles The Americans suffered a severe loss when Raoul Lurberry, of Wallingford Conn, one of their foremost air fight CTS. went 10 his death in thrilling 1 encounter above the city of Toul, Th' l lGermans have lost several machines one of which is believed to be thu one that accounted for Lufberry.
 The French troops in Macedonia have taken the offensive near Lak' Ochidra and have advanced to depth of more than twelve miles a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
GENERAL KoRNhLoFF KILLED

Moscow. Friday, May 17.-General
 korniloff. the former Russian com
 mander- in chief. has been killed in a battle with the soviet troops near Yekaterinoador His army of 10000 men has been defeated and Is re- treating. The belief is expressed in government circles that this ends armed opposition to the Bolshevih in
 the south, as the remaining rebel chief, Filimonoff. is a small menace with his little army of 2,000 men. The reported revival of the Kaledines movement the first step of which was the capture of the city of Novo Tcherkask. capital of the territory of the Don Cossacks, failed. The soviet troops regained the city on the day after the rebels had taken it and scattered armed bands in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
1. ". WIS ATTEMPTED TO
 CURTAIL FOODSTUFFS
EVIDENCE CONTINUES TO PILE UP AGAINST HUNS AGENTS
 IN THIS COUNTRY.

Chicago, May 20.-Details of the operations of the Intedustrial Work CTS of the World in the wheat and oil field in the middle west were reveal ed today when government attorneys read numerous letters from the cor respondence files of Forrest Edwards, secretary and treasure of the agricul- tural workers organization of the | w. w. at the trial of 112 members of the body before Federal Judge Landis
 This branch is considered one of the most DOW erful unions of the I. w w. by government Investigators. Al one time it Is said to have had an en- rollment of twenty thousand members and according to the charges made by the government it's members put into effect @ score or more forms of sabot- age to curtail the production of food stuffs and supplies.
 The letters showed that large sums were expended by the organization ir flooding the middle-w west states witt L W. w. literature of all kinds. one million stickers were called for in s single order.
 One letter read in court disclosed that the I.IW. w. last July negotiated with the farmers Non Partisan League of Dakota for wage scale agreement. The league offered to pay farm workers $450 a day but the proposition was rejected because the I. w. W. demanded So a day. An art ocle in Solidarity, an I. W. w publi- cation, signed by Edwards, was read in part: Some day our organization will be more powerful than the states When that time comes they will open jail doors and release all labor agita- tors"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

some points. The object Of this op- eration appears to be the stralghten- ing of an awkward salient in the line.
 The unrest which has been report ed from time to time from Austria in spite of the efforts of the censor. has again boiled up in Prague. where crowds of Czechs and Slays have cheered for President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George
 A new German army led by Gen. eral yon Buelow is reported to have been definitely located in front of Arras. This army is said to be made up of units which were not thrown into the great battles on the Somme and along the Lys and 1t is believed that it has been brought mp to the Arras front to lead the coming attack at that point.
 The German reserves are undergo ing intensive training far behind the 1 actual fighting front and are ex- pected to reach the front in time for the next smash at the allies 1t is pointed out that the German attack
 March 2l was timed so that the Ger
 mans were able to take advantage of the bright moonlight for several
 nights. The moon now is just past the phase which signalled the ad-
 vance from St. Quentin and Cambrai
 and the long expected attack may be
 launched at any time.
 German submarines are carrying on unrestricted warfare against Nor lwegian fishermen. Five Norwegian
 vessels were recently sunk in the
 Arctic and a Russian mail steamer was shelled numerous casualties re- sulting. Many persons have been killed in the latest German air raid on London.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
OPINION RENDE RED ON
 EXCESS PROFITS TAX
ONLY PROFITS AccRuiNG SINCE 1909 ARE LIABLE TO TAXA TloN UNDER THE LAW.
 

Washington, May 2O--In an opin- ion growing out of the collection of taxes under the corporation excise act of 1909, the supreme court held that only profits accrued since that act became effective are taxable un- der it's provisions. Just how the tax able part is to be seperated from that previously received lis a matter of some nicety" Justice Pitney conced
 ed In rendering the decision.
 The opinion was delivered in con- nection with number of cases ap pealed for the purpose Of just what constituted excise profits under tha
 act growing out of the sale after the law went into effect of stock which had been purchased previously and also just how the term income af
 fects mining and lumber interests o'b- 1 tain prior to the laws enactment, hut disposed of afterwards
 Argued at the same time as these cases were a number of others in
 volying an interpretation as applied
 to the income tax law of 1913, but
 these were not decided by the court Internal revenue bureau officials believe today's decision supports the
 bureaus rule permitting taxpayers in figuring inventories for income and excess profits tax returns to take cost or market value of goods and securi- ties whichever Is lower or else cost alone If Attorney General Gregory construes the decision differently, however, all returned under this sys- tenn will have to be returned to tax payers for revision.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
PROFITS MADE DURING WAR
 WILL BE 4 DEFENSE
Prosecution announced 1t Would Show That Mrs. Stokes in a Speech Declared the Red Cross and Food and Fuel Administrations Were "War Camouflaee."

Kansas City, Mo, May 20.-N[rs. Rose Pastor Stokes believes there are two great motives for the war. the great mass of people who are for American democracy and world dem ocracy, and a growing group of profiteers who are adding millions to their profits and capital, according to Seymour Stedman, her attorney, in Ioutlining the case for the defense at the trial of Mrs. Stokes of charges | of violating the espionage law today. He declared she bases the latter opinion on statements by President Wilson himself and that she is a I'worshipper of Woodrow Wilson and believes he holds the highest ideals 2
 The defense will offer government statistics, he said, to show that thir- 1 Ity-three companies have made $1,- 220 900 in dividends and that IT out of about 2S0 members of the council of defense are directors oi l these companies
 ] He contended that by expressing Opposition to the government" Mrs Stokes referred 10 the administration lusing government as it is used In England and not referring to the state He would prove by a book written by President Wilson, he said that government and administra- tion" could be correctly used as syno- nous. Mrs. Stokes has a brother iu 1 the army a brother in the navy and a third honorably discharged from Ithe army while her husband is 2 Iveteran of the Spanish American war and now member of the ninth coast guards, Mr. Steadman said.
 In outlining the governments case
 Francis M. Wilson. United States
 district attorney, said it would be
 shown Mrs. Stokes in an address in Kansas City stated the Red Cross and
 food and fuel administrations were l"war camOurflage;" that she said the American soldiers in France were not there to fight for democracy but flor capital and that they had been lured there by the slogan make the world safe for democracy" He said she had stated in this speech there would be a revolution in America be- fore they returned and that she re- ferred to the government of Russia as ideal and the ondy pure democ- racy.
 Two Of her alleged statements he lquoted:
 "If the conditions iii the United States could be improved by a Ger man triumph. :hen I want Germany to win," he asserted she said, and.
 You cannot get the truth from the press because it is controlled by prof Iiteers."
 Ralph T.. Stout, managing editor of the Kansas City Star. in which paper appeared the communication upon the indictment was largely based. was lthe first witness. He testified as tc having received the communication and 10 having turned it over to the Idepartment of justice.