davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
OVER THE NORTHWEST


ALBANY. Or. June When
calls already made have been filled
there viii be no more class / men left
In Linn countys list of draft regis
trants. In addition to the s. men
who left today Al more will go
on July 5. and 76 on July %. This
latter call will exhause class entire
ly A good many class men in this
county volunteered before they were
called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
1Iood RiNer Operator set Flree.

HOOD RIVER, or, June 25.-on
motion of District Attorney Derby,
Circuit Judge Fred w. Wils1n issued
an order today clearing the record
OF C. S. Jerden, telegraph operator
held on a charge of forging railroad
pass and MIR. Jerden left immedi-
ateIy for Portland to enlist in the ma.
w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Marion Co. Man Is slain.

OF Wayne c. jackson, in action on the
western front June 6. was announced
in a telegram received here from the
war department. He was a son OF
and Mrs. John Jackson, 2750 North
Laurel street, and a first-class pri-
vate. Another son. Artile ]. Jack
son, also is i'm the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

ALBANY, Or. June 25.-A forest
fire which. burning over an area about
one-quarter mile wide. was discover
ed today by the lookout on Carpenter
mountain. near the southern bound
airy of Linn county. The fire Is in the
Cascade National forest, about seven
miles south of Tibbits mountain and
near Gold Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
CANADIAN CROPS ARE
IN NEED OF MOISTURE

WINNIPEG. June 22.-Crops from
Winnipeg west to the mountains are
in critical need of rain, accoIding to
], d. McGregor, director Of agricul-
tural labor, of Canadas food board
here today. The weather of the next
two weeks will determine crop con-
ditions. he said. but the uncertainty
makes conservation thru North Amer.
ca essential.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

of Albany now has two automobile
tires which 1t purposes to sell for the
benefits of its treasury. Traffic Of
lflcer Brown took them as bail from
traffic ordinance violators and in each
case the bail was forfeited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

wENATCHEE, Wash, June 25.-
Albert Winnie Pfaff, IS years of age.
was killed in an aeroplane accident at
Garden City, N. Y. according to in
formation wired his mother. Mrs.
Mary Pfaff, in this city today. The
body will be shipped to Wenatchee
for fnterment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
TARDY DRAFT
BOARDS DELAY,
MACHINERY

WASHINGTON. June 24,-Seven
local draft boards in New York, two
In Colorado. one in Wyoming. and
cne in Georgia are delaying the draft
machinery, Until these report. com
plete returns on registration OF the 81
year-old class and the date Of draw
ing order numbers cannot be set.
Drawing win probably be late We'd
nesday or Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Victor Morenne, a young Belgian
fisherman, loves Jeanne Destree. Vic
tor dreams of fame asa sculptor, and
through the efforts of Father Julian.
the village cure. goes to Paris to
study.
Berger, the village postmaster a
German spy, tries to force a marrI-
age between himself and Jeanne. in
timidating her uncle. Leopold through
gambling debt the latter owes him.
Victor, IN Paris. NETS and becomes
infatuated with Countess dc Vries, a
German secret agent, and fOrgets
Jeanne.
War breaks out. Victor joins the
colors. Wounded in defending an at
tack on the village, his eyesight APP
parently is destroyed. He is broughr'
to Paris. Jeanne follows and nurses
him, but does not disclose her iden-
tity to her blind lover.
Thoroughly deceived, Victor thinks
only of the countess, and Jeanne, with
a breaking heart, is Obliged to pen
his love letters to her.
Victor RECEIVERS. He can see. But
Jeanne, in despair has fled. Expos
ed. the countess is arrested as a spy.
Disillusioned. Victor learns to his
amazement that it was Jeanne who
nursed him through his illness. He
follows here to Belgium and attempts
a reconciliation.
She refuses him. but finally when
captured by the Germans as a spy
Victor, who has regained his regi-
ment. saves her life and the two arc
happily reunited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
5000 Die Together.

ROME. June 24.--Premier Orlando
told the deputies that 'In one section
alone 5000 enemy dead are buried.
The attitude or the italian populace
behind the line is magnificent. Their
confidence is sublime"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Reef Cattle on Ranges.

CHEHALIS. June 25.-R. 7. Siler.
OF Randle and J. e. Batson of Nor
ton. have just turned their first
herds of beef cattle onto the Rainier
National Reserve for grazing for the
1918 season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Work on Railroad Rushed.

PRINEvILLE, Ores June "a
Work onthe Prineville railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly, the rails having been
laid within two miles of o'Neil station
10 miles from Prineville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

our emperor does not believe in
them. But they would suit you .go-
ing-ahead' American absolutely to a
T."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

A question fro mthe American gem
eral as to why the German govern
ment had not adopted these guns, ell
icited the following reply:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
worlner,s Sins WIped. ont.

WARDNER, Idaho, June 25.-ow-
ing to falling off in business since the
state went dry. Police judge T. r.
Jones of this city has asked the coun-
eli to reduce his salary from $35 a
month to $40 a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
A Fight for Life

1t has been fight or die for many OF us
IN the past and the lucky people are
those who have suffered, but who are
now well because they needed natures
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covery Of DIR. Pierce's, called rAn-u-ric." !"
You should promptly heed these warn
lngs, some OF which are dizzy spells,
backache, irregularity of the urine or the
painful twinges Of rheumatism, sciatica
1r lumbago. To delay may make possible
tho dangerous forms of kidney disease,
such as Bright's disease, diabetes or
stone In the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tions take plenty Of exercise In the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink
freely OF water and at each meal, take
Doctor Pierce's Anurie Tablets double
strength). You will, In a short time, find
that you arc one Of the firm indorsers Of
Anuric, as are thousands OF neighbors.
Mr.. A.W. CUSBIE says: Il suffered greatly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

with my back aud
kidneys. I called in
doctors and they did
me no good, but rec
commended an oper-
alton. / saw Anuric
for Kid dncys and
backache advertised
so sent up 20 the
drug store and GOT
q package, and Il
cured me. THIS was
one year ago. i was
down IN bed and had
taken many different
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

BAKER, Ore. June 2i.-Charles
Spearman. indicted for second degree
murder for killing his father-in-law,
William Roseberry, at Haines last
April was early this morning found
guilty OF mansiaughter by jury in
the circuit court. Clemency was rec
commended in the verdict. Mr.. Spear
man alleged that he feared Roseberry.
who had threatened him on numer-
Gus occasions and that he shot in self
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
CONFESSION. HERE
WITH JEWEL CARMEN
Big Mystery Play In Which Society
Life to BE shown at Arcade Tbeater

Life to BE shown at Arcade Tbeater
Today.
A new William Fox play entitled
Confession" with Jewel Carmen as
the star, win be presented at the Ar
cade theatre today. This announce
ment is sufficient to cause a very
lrge amount of interest as Miss Car
men has built up a very big clientele
among those who appreciate good
moving pictures.
This new drama has in OF a mys-
terry that brings a thrilling climax.
The whole play is prevaded by the
exquisite beauty of the star who be-
gins as a bride and who has con-
siderable tragedy In the first hours of
her honeymoon. The picture is differ.
ent from the ordinary run OF plays.
having I'm 1t turns and twists that
keep the viewer on edge all the time.
The play was written especially for
Jewel Carmen and all accounts of 1t
show that It is strong drama and
suited to the abilities of
the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
SUCCESS RRINGs RIsIs

NEW YORK, June at.-Affectcd
by ncWs OF Italian succcsSes lcadinf
Issues made rapid gains before noon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Training School for Embryo officerS.
EUGENE. Ore, June 2i.-CoL
John Leader, late commander of the
Reyal Irish Rlnes opsugd a s-week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Hanimann is the chief OF the Ger
man intelligence office. II your walls
have enemy ears those ears hear for
Hartmann. SO shut up. IL you know
anything that might give the Hun
sleuthfoot n "clew."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
Editorial Comment
The Key to a Mystery.
{New York HeraId)

The Herald still declines to become
excited over the Presidents proposed
visit to Europe-pro or con. IL it
does not sec any national or interna
tional necessity for Mr.. Wilson's pres
cnce at or in the immediate vicinity
OF the peace table it does think that
Mr.. Wilson's desire to see Paris and
Versailles at this time is perfectly
natural. Britain's king and queen arc
soon to be there, and so is the hero
king OF Belgium. That these royal
ties will bee given q wondrous wei
come by the grateful people IF France
goes without the saying Mr.. Wilson
well knows, however that the recep-
ton tn store for him will prove even
more notable and despite the Prince
tonian comment which would create
a different impression. Mr.. Wilson is
human enough to look forward with
oaSerness to Il place in the sunshine
that now engulfs Paris, no matter
what the weather man may say 10 the
contrary.
The Herald looks upon tina Pres:-
dents desire as natural enough; and
1t has no disposition to suspect-as do
many OF its women readers whose
communications, for reasons which
should be obvious, are not printed
that the mystery, If there is a mys-
terry, is one to he solved by resort 10
the advice. "Cherchcz la femme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
oeak's Fashion Department

with reference to "nightcaps"
"Deak" Wormwood Of the Biddeford
Journal comes back at us with the
following
Pats and knocks does not ask for
advice but this ~ probably due to nat
ural modesty rather than to the fact
that he does not need II or want II.
Leaving out OF the account that variety
or "nightcaps" that need to be enclosed
~ marks OF quotation In order TO be
understood. We may be permitted to say
that the selection of a nightcap is large
w n matter Of personal taste. modified
are In the way of coming In contact
with one thus arrayed Now Chad. we
should say would look best In a night
cap built after the style OF those worn
nv the three characters in Hogarth' s
moro or less famous drawing THE
earthquake AZ Nantes" while Pats and
knocks peculiarly fetching style of
beauty would lend itself most readily
10 the style Oliver Goldsmith is pictured
~ having worn when Dr. Johnson
called upon the author of The Desert
81 Village" on the occasion when Cold
smiths landlord had seQuestered Oil
Ncr's one and only suit Of clothes as Sc
,urity for the par'payment of a long
over due debt II ~, as has been said.
largely a matter OF taste. There are
some who do not care how they look
go long as they are comfortable. while
some would risk chilblains all over their
unfortihed skulls rather than wear a
head protector that is not becoming
Henceforth We shall watch Deak's
Fashion Department. II appeals TO
us. especially the vision OF Pats and
Knocks In an Oliver Goldsmith
nightcap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
A Child DOESN'T
LAUGH And PLAY
IF CONST|PATED
IF Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give
"california Syrup Of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When iistless. pale, feverish, full Of
cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach- ache. diarrhoea remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
Of Figs" for children's ills: give u
teaspoonful and in few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in the
bowels passes out Of the system, and
you have u well and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative" and II
never fails to effect good inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy In your home. A lit
tie given today saves O sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" then look and see
that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
Back to the Land.
(Biddeford Journal

What is Maine going to do TO get
the recognition it deserves in the plan
that is being worked out by The secre-
tary of the interior to procure fed
eraI assistance for the returning
American soldiers who may .!esire to
engage in agricultural pursuits? Sen
ator Hale has been in conference with
the officers Of the Maine Agricultural
and Industrial League and he ad-
vises the sending to Washington. for
conference with the secretary of
agriculture and the secretary of the
interior, of a committee representing
Names agricultural and commercial
interests He promises to arrange Cor
such a conference and to render the
committee oil possible assistance. In
this connection Senator Hale says IL
will be useless to present to tie fed
eral oflicials q list Of available areas
Of less than five thousand acres each.
There are in Maine many areas OF
c; timber lands in excess Of tina.
amount and in Washington county
there 10 Q single tract of thirty-five
thousand acres available for COM
munity farm purposes.
There has been started in Wash
ington . back-to the land movement
oetensibly for the benefit Of returning
soldiers, but II 10 hardly possible that
Maine will profit from it, AS matters
are now heading, this movement is
more likely to take tile form Of big
reclamation or irrigation project In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04

the South or Southwest than IL is to
operate for the benefit Of northern
New England's abandoned or neglect
ed farming lands. AT this distance.
it smells Of the Pork Barrel and
makes noise like a Deserving
Democrat. There Is as yet no evil
dence that the returning American
soldiers have any desire to DO their
part toward making such a project n
suecess Most of them have work
waiting for them. and they will nat
urally gravitate back to the JOBS they
left. on the farms, in the shops and
factories. In commercial life and she
professions. when they answered
their country's call to duty. The adj
ministration leaders may see their
chance in project. involving mil
lions, for the reclamation OF swamp
land In South or arid and emi-arid
land In the Southwest. but It IS doubt
ful II any large numbers Of returning
soldiers will tumble over themselves
to get stake in a 6oo0-acre cut over
timber tract or even in Washington
county's 35,o0o-area OF blueberry
plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
Wednesday. December 4, 1918.


In one sense this war has been
one OF wanton cruelties. blu. IT has
It's brighter side in this that ii has
awakened and cemented the syrnpa-
thies OF various races and nations in
the common cause. Among the Allies
YOU see one nation doing everything
" can 70 help another-to supplement
mutual wants and shortcomings.
Here you sec the British helping the
Belgian refugees. and there the
Americans giving aid to French peas
ants and children at the sacricfice of
their own comforts. The Japanese
Government and people have also
done their share to further the Alliec
cause. We are now doing our level
best TO aid the Russians
This is. | believe. the new spirit to
which the war has given birth. Ma
tions must help one another In the
cause of righteousness and humanity.
The narrow. provincial spirit Of SEEK
ing ones own benefit at the expense
at others. is out Of date. Such old
ideas must die out from the world.
The moral law which guides the cor
duct Of individuals should also guide
nations. This is the fundamental
spirit OF the new idea. Some of our
troops are now in Siberia. AMI | sim
cereiy hope and trust they are guided
and inspired by this international
spirit"
The above are the words of the new
premier of Japan. They might have
been uttered by Gen. nershing.
President Wilson. a famous pulpit
orator. or a msngied soldier from the
blast furnace of Thierry. The state
ment is true and everywhere recog-
nizcd
Shall We accept it and propagate
it; Or shall we begin the mad COM
mercial scramble and forget II is
time TO choose our course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
SOUR STOMACH !.
and NERVOUS
INDIGESTION
One Symptom Of Which Most Suffer-
ers from This Disorder Complain

Nervous indigestion, or nervous
dyspepsia. is not disease of the di :
gestive organs. !.
Strong emotions. such as grief or
| anxiety. will arrest the process of di-
gestion suddenly. This shows how
completely the nerves control dises-
ton. II the blood is thin and the
nerves are undernourished your food
does not digest but ferments and you
F., have sour stomach with quotations
of gas and feeling of pressure
around the heart. These are common
symptoms of nervous dyspepsia and
they can be corrected as the follow
/ ing statement shows:
II suffered from nervous indiges-
| ton for over three years. says Mrs.
A. NJ. Rolfe. of No. Al Adams street.
Portland. Me. After eating | would
fill right up with gas and my heart
would seem to jump. | could eat only
light foods, had bilious attacks and
frequent sick headaches. had no
! color at all and lost flesh and weight.
| At times / would be all of tremble
with nervousness and l did not sleep
well.
"Dr. Williams Rink Pills were rec
commended to me by lady who had
used them with benefit and before I
had finished the second box ! could
see that they were doing me good.
My nerves were quieter and suffered
less pain after eating. kept on with
them and in fact still keep them in
the house as family medicine. I
shall always recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for l can truthfully
say that they helped me when other
medicines failed"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, tonic for
the blood and nerves. have been used
with great success in the treatment Of
this form Of stomach trouble. Cold
baths in the morning followed by
brisk friction with a rough towel will
help as they stimulate the circulation
but tonic treatment with DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills by building UP the
blood, restoring the nerve force and
making the stomach able TO do it's
work, gives the most lasting benefit
With their use the appetite increases,
digestion becomes normal and inn
provement in the general health fol-
lows with certainty.
You are trying no experiment when
you take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They cannot harm the most delicate
system.
In spite Of the increased cost Of alt
drugs the price Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills has not been changed. Your
druggist dees not pay any more for
the pills than he ever did He can
supply you or you can order direct
from the DR.. williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. N Y. and the pills will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
Of price. SO cents per box. six boxes
for ea.so.s Write today for free copy
q Our diet bo0k.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
OUR BOYS
-. - IN ~
) OUR COuhTRY'S SERVICE

After continuous service Of nearly a
year in the United States army, Capt.
NJ L. Hall of Ellsworth arrived home
last Saturday on ten-days' leave If
absence.
Originally commissioned first lieu
tenant from the Plattsburg training
course, as one of the FIRST ten" on the
list he was ordered Immediately to ac-
tive service in France without further
training in this country. The transport
he crossed on zig-zagged to Liverpool
| by northern route nearly to Iceland.
and then down through the Irish sea.
Passing thence to Southampton, he
| crossed the channel to Havre and en-
trained for eastern France
After a short period of intensive
training in camp there he was assigned
to the ed Infantry regiment Of the
now famous I'd division. U. s. Regulars.
and sent for six weeks period into the
French trenches on the heights of the
Meuse. southeast of Verdun From
there this regiment went 10 the somme
region and took part in the Sighting
east of Amiens.
When the Germans drove south from
the Chenin DIES Danes, the I'd Division
was put into camions and rushed by
day and night travel without sleep or
rations. to Chateau-Thisrry where, on
June ]. the 23d infantry, the 9TH infan-
try and the marines. all regulars. were
thrown into position across the Paris.
Metz road where the German advance
was nearest to Paris. The whole world
now knows the result Of this move and
what a llowed. The Germans came no
farther in their advance. 1t was the
turning point Of the great war, and
from that time the Huns began to fall
hack.
In that battle the Sd infantry and the
whole I'd division suffered cruel losses,
This, division held the barrier against
the German advance all through June,
and on the last day If the month the
9th and the sd infantry won glory BY
the capture Of Vaux (soath. OF soissons).
The most important and vital blow Wa
administered on and after July Is By
the list and ID divisions Jointly. with
the French Moroccan division. near
scissors, when the wipinE out Of the
Chateau-Thierry salient was made cor.
tain. In that battle. Capt. Hall com.
T andsd his company. the regular cap
tain being absent.
Lieut.. Hall passed through all thiS
fighting unscathed and shortly after.
ward the division was switched east to
take its place in the line 81 attack for
reducing the St.~Aihisi salient In Au-
gust and September. but before that
successful strategy vas completed he
was sent back to this country. The Nj.
Vernon. on which he was fstuyuino.
was torpedoed. bat was saved.
On his arrival at New Yerh. he. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-04
statsn,e nts,on Who Won War

Arthur Bustbrnin: Woodrow VIII
son Won the war. Re also started the
revolution in Germany"
Jcsephus Daniels Secretary of the
Navy: admir-; Wilson, with the more
o. less conspicuous help of the United
Press, won the war on Thursday, No
vember I. 1915"
Newton p. Baker Secretary of War:
81 didn't MAKE that last trip to Fran q
for nothing. although ! must confess
l was 1000 miles away when the terms
were signed"
Herb Hoover, II said food would win
the war. and 1t did
Gerald Stanley Lee: my articles on
how to win the war by advertising wo
the war by reason of the 2C00,0CO week
y circulation Of The Saturday Evening
Post"
George Harvey: God be praised,''
Albert Fl. Laidlaw: The Kaiser
must have heard that ] had been in
Glass A. ! should worry who gets the
credit"