davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

receive the sugar are generNus, striv-
ing to make equitable distribution or
it among their comrades. They urge
that as much sugar as possible and
all the tobacco that can be secured be
sent to the American army in France,
for these things serve greatly. when
received. to give cheer to the soldiers.
- HOLLAND. :.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Women ReeonciEators
Are Meeting at Berne

Berne, April I7.-Only about fifty
delegates, instead OF several hundred
as expected. attended the opening
sssIon OF the International Women's
Conference for the Reconciliation OF
Peoples, which has begun here.
Most OF the women delegates from
belligerent countries were refused
passports. but some sent kilograms
to the meeting. The conference will
last for i've days.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
THE CURB MARKET.

New York, April H.-Depits the war news
prices on the curb maintained a finn tone at
rear the best levels of the eiITeDt week. The
dealings. however. were somewhat smaller thar
they have been in the previous sessions. There
was some demand from outsiders. and pro-
fessionalS are awaiting more definite movement
before assuming a position In the market.
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs anu Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April H.-Money on call on tIs
sloek exchange Gnened at ga per cent; high.
Most Of ths days loans were made AZ ~ ~,
rne money was again easier In toua IN,
supply was larger. and lenders were even wiIIin,
20 20 pace some money for the longer periods
& sn PIT cent was the lowest quoted rate. ex
Gays on industrials at 5x per cent.
MeIcantne paper was issued in moderaf,
volume. The market was rather inactive Pats
. per cent for the best names. Interior n,o1e,
rates were unchanged today,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. April lL-Cosinr nricr.
Baltimore Gnin Market:
NhEAT-BAg lots Of Southern sold fun
= - toAmased) TO 2l3, a. 10 quality and Coz
CoRN-Coo corn. . per barrel for carloads.
pelme nearoS yellow; prime white. aa5as0 for
.,s,,1 oATs-standard white. sa1ass; No. ;. white.
RYE-No. 3 western export. spot aso. h,g
lots neaztB ne - to Guali5. a2i2
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

This morning an uncensored letter
vas received by q business man in
his citv whose son is an officer in
he regular army under Gen. Pershing
n France. One Paragraph in the let
er should be Of interest for 1t con-
ains an intimation that the feeling
. strong among the American soldiers
hat the war may In the end be deter
mined by aircraft. so that there is
Iope hat the United States will speed
he manufacture and shipment Of air.
raft.
Another paragraph In the letter
peaks incidentally of some peculiar
,onditions IN France. It reports that
thousand dollars or more could not
my q pound Of sugar in France for
here Is no sugar for sale there. So
lso It is impossible to secure in
rance In the shops any cigarettes,
fgars or smoking tobacco, for there
> none Therefore there is great re-
oicing among the American soldiers
Ehen they receive from home pack
ees which contain sugar or tobacco
zone form or another. Those who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
Motor


The following notice has been re-
ceived by all statesmen working for
the Pan Motor Co..
The price of Pan Motor stock may
be raised at almost any time and
everyone who has the opportunity to
do so, should subscribe for all of this
stock he can possibly take at the pres
ent price Of $1,000 per share. Those
who pass UP the opportunity OF buy
ing Pan Motor stock at $1,000 per
share may regret their failure to cap
italize their opportunity after the
price is raised.
First annual stockholders meeting
July 5th. Nuff Sed.-Pan Motor
Agency, 3031s Broadway, Fargo, N.
D. Telephone No. 7. Write for par
ticulars. Live statesmen wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

Then again, LET go that sheet,
duick!" Still no movement.
A few minutes later, when both
were clinging to the bottom of the
upturned boat, he said:
why didn't you let, go that sheet
when l. told you to, dear?"
II would have" sobbed the bride,
IL you had not been so rough about
1t. You ought to speak more kindly
to your wife,
An Indian soldier was walking
down the streets OF Muskogee, Okla,
the other day when he met a white
man friend who stopped him with:
Well, John. see you have become
a soldier
yes, me soldier" replied the In
dian.
Glow do you like it?' asked the
white man.
''No like-unl."
What's the Ynatter?"
Too much salute--not enough
!, @of course you know what you're
fighting for
eyes, make whole damn world
Democratic party"
They had lost their way in their
new and expensive car. There's a
sign, dear. Are we on the right
road ~ With his elashlight he
read, ITO the Poorhouse," YES"
he answered. We're on the right
road, and we didn't know it,"
Buy W.. S. S.
Follow the crowds to Blacks to-
morrow and attend our water damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
ALLIED DOCTORS
DO GREAT WORK
ON FRONT Lines
r e S tore Divisions Of
Wounded To Health
By New Methods
SOLDIERS HAVE
THE CONFIDENCE
Hun Bombardment Of Hos
pitfalls Made Relief
Work Harder

New Orleans, June 24.-The climate
Allied doctors
French Front, June 24.-(Corres-
pondence Of The Associated Press)-
Marvels are being performed by the
surgeons attached to the various En-
tente armies. BY exercising their
skill they have restored to the fight
ing strength of the Allied nations
each year since the beginning of the
war, whole divisions Of men who In
other wars would have died Of their
wounds or would have been crippled
for life.
The recent gigantic battles, as the
result of which more wounded men
than ever before have received sur
gical treatment within a short space
Of time, have demonstrated the i'm
mense strides made not only In sur
gerry but In the methods Of removing
the wounded from the battle fields
and transporting thOn to hospitals.
SO effective Is the cooperation be"
tween surgeons and physicians at the
front and those at the hospitals in
the rear that an immensely larger
proportion Of the wounded recover
than was the case at the beginning
Of the war.
Men whose legs or arms have been
fractured by shells now are restored
to their regiments in a minimum Of
time. This Is due mostly to the fact
that they receive prompt antisceptic
treatment and surgical attention
which prevents blood-potsontng and
the stiffening of articulation. Their
recovery is rapid in the hospitals be-
hind the lines where they can be
treated under comfortable conditions
far from the nerve Wracking sound
Of the guns.
Soldiers have been inspired with
confidence in the army surgeons in
the great battles around Verdun and
in the great German offensive which
began in March.
Promptness in the treatment Of
wounded men has been obtained by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

segregating them in classes according
to the nature of their wounds. This
was not generally done at the begin
ming of the war. The plan then in
vogue was to erect large hospitals as
near the fighting lines as possible,
say ten or twelve miles from the
front, and to send all cases there for
treatment. When big battles oc-
CURED these hospitals were over
crowded and owing to the delay In
operating there were many cases OF
gangrene, tetanus and other tnfec-
lions that resulted fatally.
The enemy did not hesitate to
lombard hospitals either with the ar
tillery or from airplanes. Sometimes
a train-load of wounded men would
arrive only to find all the beds ocv
cupied and that they must move on
to another hospital.
Most of the difficulty now has been
overcome. When wounded men reach
the first dressing station or field am
bulancey they are divided into cate
gories.. Those slightly wounded are
cent hospitals. Those crippled are
sent to cripple depots. Men who have
been gassed go to special hospitals
and those most dangerously wounded
are transferred to hospitals nearby
to remain until they recover or die.
Those suffering from severe but
not dangerous wounds receive prompt
treatment in the advanced ambu-
lances where operations are per-
formed and wounds disinfected before
the men are sent to permanent hos
pitfalls.
BY these divisionssof the wounded
into classes, it Is asserted, that great
{of surgical Intervention Is
achieved as each specialist deals only
with cases needing his kind Of skill
Then the patient Is removed to the
hospital at distance OF not more
than a journey Of ten or twelve hours,
where he receives attention from
another specialist working in close
cooperation with his colleague In the
advanced ambulance.
This system OF segregation of
and cooperation of doctors
is said to have produced marvellous
results. ,a....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

The young man and the girl were
standing outside the front door.
having a final chat. He was leaning
against the doorpost. talking in low
tones. Presently the young lady
looked round to discover her father
in the doorway, clad in a dressing
gown.
'Why, father, what in the world
is the matter?' she inquired. /
John" said the father, address
ng himself to the young man, you
know have never complained about
your staying late, and I'm not going
to complain of that now; but for
goodness sake stop leaning against
the bell-push and let the rest Of the
family get some sleep"
They were on their honeymoon.
He had bought a boat and had taken
her out to show her how well he
could handle 1t, putting her to tend
the sheet. A puff Of wind came, and
he shouted in an uncertain tone,
Let go the sheet!" No response.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
buy ". s. s.
CASS COUNTY IS STRONG
FOR LOYALTY TICKET

(Continued IRON page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
COORDINATE WORK
AT TRAINING CAMP

CAMP LOGAN, Houston, Tex, May
2.--The coordination of training ac-
tivities in the 33rd division is be ac-
complished as rapidly as possible.
General Bell announced today A
large number of special schools are
to be discontinued, all of the British
and French experts who have been
working along separate lines for sew
eral months are to be brought togeth-
err and their work harmonized with
that Of the division instructors.
There will be no relaxation. on the
contrary, every minute is to count.
General Bell realizes the possibility
of the divisions being called upon
soon to start for the theater of action
and is bending every energy in an ef-
fort to send It over there in the best
possible shape.
For the first time since the division
was modified the several infantry
and artillery regiments have practl-
cally reached their full quota. With
the arrival bf the last recruits the di-
vision was able to report its full quo
ia, but not until yesterday had all OF
these men been distributed among the
several units. The 131st and 1920 in,
fantry regiments, both of Chicago. re-
ceived between 700 and 500 men each
from the provisional regiment made
up of the men who came from Camps
Dodge and Taylor. All of the artil-
lery regients are filled up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
GERMANS PAID BIG
TOLL IN YPRES FIGHT
English Defense Was Stag
gering Blow to Old
Hindenburg.

NETWORK, May 2.-Hindenburg
is now staggering before the most stu
pendous German failure since the
Marne battle.
General Foch's death enticements
are proving more terrible than the
kaiser can pay. The German manpow.
er slaughter commanded by the high
command has abruptly ended, but
renewal of the terrible effort to break
through the allies lines is inevitable.
However. the victorious German spirit
is extinguished. Future progress will
be at a more ghastly cost. The moral
effect OF the allies successful Ypres
stand was enormous though the Ger
mans gained advantageous terrain.
The offensive's collapse under the cir
cumstances demonstrates frankly that
the British exacted a heavier toll for
the possession OF Messines ridge and
Mount KENNEL than Hindenburs
could pay.
But the fact that Hindenburg has
not taken a single vital position must
press on or admit the decisive defeat
to the German people.
With the German people beginning
to realize the terrible force of the
coming American offensive. each
Ypres-like halt is a terrifying night
mare to Hohenzollernism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

An event actually happening in New
York's bohemia reported by Edna
Kenton. famous newspaper writer,
inspired the Bluebird photoplay,
Bondage" that will introduce Dor
othy Phillips in one of her favorite
roles at the Pastime theater today.
A girl from a country town had
spurned the love of a young lawyer.
because she sought fame as a newspa-
per writer. The lawyer went TO New
York and by strange fate was inter-
viewed by his first love, who now was
furnishing sensational stories to no.
toriously yellow journal. The early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

seen in the forceful role of Mrs. Mad
cline Spencer. The role is one of the
most powerful and effective which
she has yet portrayed and it gives full
opportunity for the display OF her
splendid talents.
Miss NGordon's new production tells
a most remarkable story of mother
love. 1t shows the lengths to which
an adoring mother will go to secure
happiness and a future for her child
Miss Gordon as the mother has most
difficult role which she handles to
perfection. All the members of the
cast have been chosen for their par
ticular abilities along the lines of the
Characters they impersonate. so that
the whole cast is well-nigh perfect.
An interesting thing in connection
with the showing of this picture is
the fact that it marks the screen debut
of Vera Beresford, the daughter Of
Kitty Gordon, whose real name, by
the way Is the Honorable Lady Beres-
ford. Miss Beresford shows that she
has inherited her mothers supreme
talents.
One of the very pleasing features of
the picture is the beauty of the inter-
iorl and exterior scenes. the, exteriors
being notably beautiful. OF course,
the photoplay is of the very best. The
wholeAproduction is a very exceptional
and thoroughly .likable attraction and
you1l enjoy it.
Make it a point to see THE Divine
It will be well worth your
while. Alta today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

come for them to marry. pernicious
opposition from the old man Mere
dyth Immediately placed obstructions
in the pathway of Cupids chariot
Meredyth's principal antagonism cen
tered on the lifelong ennity between
himself and Otis Kennedy, and it was
Meredyth's vow that his daughter
would never marry the son of his hat
ed neighbor THE Fighting Grin" to
be presented in Bluebird Photoplays
at the Arcade theater today starts
off with this condition of affairs. and
before it ends, some of the most lively
and iaughable incidents ever shown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
ARCADE TO-DAY.

de varilla. San Francisco. an artillery.
man. who, his companions claimed.
was the first American to fire a shot
at the Germans last october.
Il felt pretty good when that old
shell went sailing over the HILL" de
Varilla admitted. 'The only thing
we were all sore about was that we
could not see where it hit and had to
take another mans word for it. 1t
made 1t sort of an impersonal war"
The corporal said the Germans
made their first raid in his sector Oc-
tiber 81 and that it was after this raid
that the body of an American soldier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
Proper Food for weak stomachs.

The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly ana
masticate their food thoroughly 1t Is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel duh and
stupid after eating. they should take
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant In
effect,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
Rnnd TO Happiness.

Be amiable. cheerful and good nat
ured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You VIII find this diff
cult, If not impossible. however, when
you are constantly troubled with con-
.stipation Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and get rid OF that and 1t will be
e sy These tablets not only move
the bowels. but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

into the lions den and he VIII pro-
tect me-"
II hereby make public apology ta
the citizenship Of the nation, of the
state, of the county and OF New Car
Iisle, also to my flag, the emblem of
my country. which stands for purity
and freedom and which 1 hereby
promise and agree to honor and serve
throughout all my future life" read
GrissO's public apology
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
EDISON GIVES BOND
TO NEW GRANDSON

WEST oRoSGE. N. j.. May AT
the age of % hours, John Edison
Sloane, grandson Of Thomas A. Edi-
son. received 500 Liberty
Bond purchased by the inventor. The
baby was born at the Edison home
Sunday and is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Eyre Sloane. Mrs. sloane was
Miss Madeline Edison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
ar Mo ~ -
MOVIE @E
THEATRES S. ~ NH

love revived in the lawyers heart and
he induced the girl to marry him.
She had, previously, fallen in love
with a member Of the bohemian set
she accepted as her circle Of friends,
but he had thrown her over when he
married for money. In later years.
the old admirers met, and ii was the
honest love Of the lawyer-h husband
that saved the wife from wrecking her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

from all the towns in the west end of
the county. / have announced myself
as n candidate for the office of
County Commissioner on the Repub-
May II. 1918.
II nominated and elected promise
my best efforts for the whole county.
G. Ia .DUNNING,
Stanfield, Oregon.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

was found in front Of the wire with
his throat cut from ear to ear.
We've got a fine lot OF boys over
there Sergeant Heffernan declared.
"CharIey Taft. former President
Tafts son, is one of them. / have
seen him under the hardest conditions
acting like the real man he is"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

on the screen will be disclosed to the
edification OF the nnultitudes- Frank
iyn Farnum is the star and this agile
and smiling comedian performs stunts
enough to furnish thrills for three
ring circus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
PASTOR MAKES APOLOGY.
Says He's Sorry After Making Unpa-
triotic Remarks

SPRINGFIELD. May Rev Jo-
seph Grisso. of this county, who was
Jailed to escape the fury of a mob OF
New Carlisle citizens after he had in
suited the American flag and had re-
fused to salute it, has apologized to
the satisfaction of the committee
which visited him and obtained his
release from Jail.
Grisso had told the committee he
did not fear it. saying: The Lord
saved Daniel when he was thrown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
woUNDEp alEN RErURN.

Fifty Americans Arrive from Franco
TO Help Liberty Loan; Declare Body
Found With Throat Cut.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, May g.
Fifty American soldiers, most OF
whom have been wounded or gassed,
have been brought to this port from
France by order of President Wilson.
to take part in the Liberty loan cam
paign. according to an announcement
made by the military authorities here
today.
Americans go into battle cheering
ard waving their hats, said Regiment
al Color Sergeant John J. Heffernan.
in describing conditions at the Franco
American front.
In Sergeant Heffernan's party was
a 19-year-old boy. Corporal Osborn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

life. In Bluebird photopIays, with
Dorothy Phillips playing the role of
the temperamentaI wife, this story
will be reflected at the Pasflme the
ater with advance assurance of splen-
did entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
KITTY GORDON, THE
BEAUTIFUL, IN THE
DIVINE SACRIETCE-

She VIII BE Seen Today at the Alta
Theater.
Kitty Gordon, the beautiful, viii be
seen today at the Alta theater in THE
Divine Sacrifice" her newest World
Picture Brady-Made in which she Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
NAN roe IN FRENou UNIFORM
Paris Police Rrrcst German Officer
In Military Disguise.

PARIS. France. May 2.-wearlng
the uniform of French infantryman.
a German was arrested in the streets
of Paris yesterday. He told the au-
tborities he was born in Alsace and
had deserted from the German army
after being brought to the western
front from Gaiicia. The police are OF
the opinion that the prisoner is a Ger
man officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

When money talks through Liberty
bonds It says: Hold the linel I am
comingl" And the word is carried
over the seas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

Arcade Today.
When Billy Kennedy convinced
Marjie Meredyth that the time had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

There Is no club in the National
League this year which viii be watch
ed more closely than the New York
Giants. With two or three exceptions
the Giants will present the same line
up as last year ,,.
At second base MeGraw meets his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
WHY'S Knight
CAR

When you drive a WHY'S
Knight Car you are driving
the very best. The Sleeve
Valve. Motor holds every
worlds record for length of
run, power produced, alb
sence of wear and lack of
carbon deposit.
All the London omnibuses
are equipped with the Sleeve
Valve Motor. Now, all these
buses and the thousands of
other automobiles manufac-
tured in England are equip
ped with the Sleeve-Valve
Motor.
The Sleeve-Valve Motor
carries the prestage of being
the finest in the world.
Call, see and talk about
one of these Willys-Knight
Cars.
PHNDLET6E OVERLAND co.
Dealers Overland and wInys-Knight
Motor Cars.
sI2 johnson st. Phone 542
PendIeton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

smart ballpiayer. His Influence is an
asset TO any bali club. but Il is n ques-
tiun whether or not his mechanical
playing will stand the strain. II not.
Mcdraw must fail hack upon young
George Smith. Sho filled in during
Herzog's absenee last season,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-03
CITY OF VENICE IS IN
DESOLATE CONDITION
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER WIT.
NESsES RAVlSHEs INFLICTED
ON ITALIAN CITY.

(By staff Correspondent of the AS
sociated PressJ
Venice April 1.-The desolate con
ditiOn of Venice left so by the evac-
uation of two-thirds of its population
and the destruction of many of its
churches and buildings by aerial
bombardments, was witnessed today
by Newton d. Baker, the American
secretary of war The distant rumble
of the bombardment at the mouth of
the Piave river, twelve miles east of
the city, usually echoes through Ven
ice, but there was no cannonade dur
ing the secretarys visit
Mr. Baker and Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador, had
stopped at the headquarters of the
third Italian army on their way to
Venice to call on the Duke of Aosta,
counsin of King Victor Emmanuel and
commander of the Italian forces on
the piave line The meeting between
he duke and MIR Baker was most
cordial. the duke explaining the mill
tary situation and the outlook. The
duke would have conducted the sec
retary along the front. but heavy
mist and later rain made 1t impossible
to get a view of the enemy's works.
Admiral Marco, naval commandant
of Venice, sent his chief of staff and
the admirals' barge to convey the
American party to Venice. The trip
was through the Venetian lagoons
which afford a view of the regions
flooded by the italian military engi-
neers in orer to hold back the enemy's
advance. Arriving in Venice. Mr.
Baker and Ambassador Page We're es-