davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Rejected Men Have
Chance for Limited
Volunteer Service
,GFrom the Adiutant GENERALLY

! AlFrom the Adjutant Generally
/ PORTLAND June 1.--Men rejected
from the army because of minor ply
lsical defects are given the opportunity
to volunteer for important special or
limited service, through a call just is
sued by the War Department.
This special service is in spruce pro-
duction work and includes wide
range from telegraphy and cooking to
Automobile and locomotive driving.
Those who desire to volunteer must do
so, however, by June 6, for after that
date if the required number of men
have not been obtained voluntarily,
| they will be taken from the draft reg
listration lists.
| THE Military Aeronautics Branch
lis in need of certain skilled men," says
Ithe War Departments call. Men
Qualified for special or limited mill
tary service only will be accepted un-
der this call. Men qualified for gen
eral military service are not desired
for this service.
/ Repeated requests have been re-
ceived at this office for an opportunity
for limited service men to enter the
service. These men will besengaged in
spruce production work for aeroplanes
which is interesting and healthful
work. The. following types of men are
desired:
Locomotive engineers, firemen
railroad grade foremen. .srailroad track
lforemens wooden bridge carpenters,
locomotive repairmen, telephone line
men, surveyors or railroad instrument
men, telegraphers, craftsmen, pile
driver foremen, stationary engineers
for donkey engines, steamshovel oper-
ators. carpenters, steam filters, cleo
ricians, auto mechanics, auto drivers,
cooks. clerks, railroad brakemen. rail-
road conductors, and a large number
of laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
FouNp DEAD IN an AUTO.

TOLEDO. June What police
believe was murder was discovered
when the body of Robert Raids, SO.
was found early this morning in an
automobile near Riverside park Ra-
dis head was crashed and his face
bruised. Police are holding three men
as suspects.
Raids borrowed the automobile
from Patrolman Peter Rubles for the
evening. According to the men held
by police, they asked Raids for a
ride and offered topay the fares.
Raids, they said. was to drive them
to a point near the park. Before
reaching the park. they assert, Ra-
dis who was driving, leaned over the
side of the front seat and was struck
by a passing street car. Police and
coroner have not heard of such an
accident, they say.
The men said they left Raids. who
declared he would drive to a physi-
clans house for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Little George Dewey. grannephew
and namesake OF the late Admiral
Dewey. has just one Big wish and thai
Is to be IN the war. Unfortunately
for the allies Cand fortunately for the
Hunsl he Is too young-tnnugh !ie
doesn't believe Il. But he cah wear
a navy uniform, and he does-all the
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Good Throw 20 First.

LONDON, June corporal i
s. G. Balm. Banbury. Eng, has !
been decorated for exceptional .
courage. He seized one of the =
bombs in an ammunition pit, =
which was emitting smoke, and {
threw it out of the pit. The =
bomb Immediately exploded. :
The action saved the lives of .
several men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

"OH, IF WERE
ONLY OLDER
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
EDITORIAL
A TERRIFIC STRUGGLE.

The cable dispatches received in America during the
past few days tell of terrific struggle the part Of the
Allies to hold the enemy in check How the soldiers are
struggling to the day one knows except those
the firing line
Thousands upon thousands Of soldiers giving up
their lives, to homes from invasion by German
brutes They giving their lifes blood to the
honor and CORY of the home land They enduring
many hardships to the end that freedom may prevail
No give the best there is in him, unless he
knows he has the equipment and the supplies with which
towork The soldiers in the trenches must to the fight
fully prepared to meet the needs of the day,
The stay at homes, We who enjoying the comforts
of home and the protection Of nation must
the front when needed, vaanty the boys in the
trenches. We not asked to give lives We are
asked to let nation have of money for
the tower there "
The third Liberty Loan, which has already begun is
where the stay at homes demonstrate loyalty to the
men in the trenches, the nation and their homes.
Be ready to subscribe literally and then subscribe
some more. Subscribe until your head aches
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
JACK DAVIS HAD
B A r FL A vi GOING

Easter Sunday in Ray was an excit-
ing day at the traps. The leg on the
Everding trophy was won by that old
veteran gun-pointer, that wise man
from Borneo, Jack Davis. He smashed
AZ out of so and finished just one bird
ahead of that top-notcher, Poncho
Barham.
In addition to the excitement of the
race between Barham and Davis there
was side bet up between Miller and
Cook. The money was placed on a
25-target race which resulted in a tie,
each breaking 81. Now the stakes
were doubled, and it was agreed that
they would shoot another string of 25.
To make long story short, Cook
took home the bacon by breaking 81
to Miller's IS.
Miller has ordered a new gun and
says he will take Cook on for another
race in the near future.
Fees and Whitehead joined the club
Sunday and shot well for beginners.
The scores for the trophy follow, so
targets sliding handicap:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
AN APPEAL BY MRS. G. T. SMITH

Forget that Liberty Loan Bonds are
the best investment ON earth today;
forget they are for most of us un-
t2xable-yes, forget all these unim-
portant points, forget 'em thoroughly,
but-buy bonds, buy them because
you are proud to own them; because
this is something you can do; be-
cause you know that without money
poured out unstintingly we cannot
win the war
Put your money into the trenches
unless, of course, it is more preci-
GUS than our boys whom we are pour
ing into them by the thousands.
Crucified humanity can feel only
disgust for idle money.
Stacker dollars offer first aid to
murder
What is the use of the soldiers
fighting and dying over there if we
fellows back home aren't in the fight
too?
All the fighting can't be done in
Europe. Open your eyes to the truth
and realize that right now your indi-
vidual conduct is of more moment
than ever before.
Civilization is in bitter travail! If
we lose faith in one another and in
the race, we are lost
Pull your life up to the highest
standards, cut away all the hamper
ing non-essentials-in plain words, do
without something that costs you the
money that ought to be backing our
army. -
A real soldier Sacrifices comfort
and all that has gone to make up his
life.s habits; if we are to enlist in
the backbone forces, we must do
more, infinitely more, than offer our
casual surplus; we must search our
lives, our habits, our ambitions and
bring them up to the standard our
real soldiers have set.
Buy Bonds that, come easy, then
buy more that cause you thought
then buy a few with toucn of an
xiety, then really be soldier and
sacrifice!
Buy till you know from the feel of
it that you are a man and in the
fight at last!
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
!. + !. !. + j. :. j. :. :. :. !. :. !. !. ::
: MEETING THE ISSUE 4

= Are we fighting people? We !.
+ are. None but a great fighting +
: machine could have or would !.
+ have imposed CONSUMPTION at the :.
= very outset Of the war. None !.
!: but a skilled fighting people !.
:: could have produced a navy !.
= which silently and swiftly en- +
+ tered the, war in the war zone <
= within a week and landed an i.
= army on the coast of France, +
+ with submarine destroyers in +
i those perilous seas within two !.
+ months Of the declaration of the !.
+ war. !.
= We are fighting people and !.
: are willing to fight, not only in i.
! khaki, but in dollars and cents. !.
+ We are proving this as the +
= months go by, and if the Third !.
i Liberty Loan is absorbed in the 1:
+ same spirit as CONSUMPTION was !:
= met, and ali The other acid tests !.
4 have been met, it will be still :.
i another proof that we are fight i
4 ing people. =
i !. + + !. !. i. !. !: !: + !. :. !. + i.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
GLOBE SCOUTS JOIN VICTo-
RY GARDEN DRIVE.

When 1t comes to real inter-
est and actual action in the mat
ter Of Victory Gardening the
Boy Scouts of the Globe-Miami
district have jumped into the
game with whirlwind enthusi-
asm that spells success from the
start and are setting an example
of patriotic effort worthy of en-
ulation.
Under the leadership of Scout
Master A. G. Jones, these boys,
100 strong. actuated by the ap-
peal of the Food Administration
for greater production have
started in to farm rs acres Of
ground at Wheatfields, some IA
miles from Globe. Here bar
racks are being erected and q
regular summer camp will be
set up in June. In the mean
time the scouts are being taken
to their farm twice week in
auto-busses. ALI this has been
made possible by the co-opera-
ion and backing of loyal cor
porations. and individuals.
All kinds of garden truck will
be raised on this plot. The fin
est grades Of seeds have been
furnished by the University Of
Arizona and, the boys have the
advice of j. r Sandige and 9th
or agricultural experts. Vege-
tables raised will be marketed
in q, special Boy Scouts market
to be installed at Globe.
The Victory Garden move
ment. which was planned as a
war measure to utilize back
yards and vacant lots In the
towns and cities is receiving
good support in many Arizona
towns. It is In line with the.
general aim of the Food Admin
istration to increase production.
The farmer as we'll as the city
dweller should realize that ev-
cry pound of food produced over
the normal will release a pound
of food for the allies and for our
forces at the front.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
i. !. :. :. !. !: !. !. :. !. + !. !. !. i.
4 ARE you A CITIZEN OF
:. THE UNITED STATES?

= Then, are you in the fight? ::
+ Look yourself square in the eye !:
= before you answer. Unless you ::
+ are a soldier; stripped of every :.
= vestige of selfishness, sacrificing ::
+ luxury, comfort, soft living; !
+ denying yourself all but bare i
+ fighting foothold, can you claim !:
i for, yourself place in the fight ::
:. ing line? i
i Remember, the fighting line is ::
= not in Europe alone; it extends ::
= from No Mans Land straight to i
+ the uttermost compass of our re- :
's.sources. !.
:: Your dollars, my dollars, your =
+ thrift, my thrift, must maintain +
+ our sector of the line over there. i
:. How? Liberty Bonds! i
:. + !. j. i. !. i. !. !. t. + !. i. i. i. !.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
sUBDUE THE SUBMARINE BY
SUBSTITUTING

Service for Sneers.
Economy for Waste.
Cooperation for Criticism.
Production for Pessimism.
Marketing for Telephoning.
Performance for Argument.
Conservation for Conversation.
Vegetable Oils. for Animal Fats.
Perishable for Preservable Foods
Common Sense for Common Gossip
The Garden Hoe for the Golf. Stick.
Cornmeal and Oatmeal for Flour.
Greater Production for German
Peace.
The Flour You do Not Eat for the
Rifle You Cannot Garry.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
DETAILS Of
THIRD LOAN
GIVEN OUT
EkHWn IA HEEEN

AS previously announced, the amount
of the Third Liberty Loan will be
$3,O00,000,0 00, the right being reserved
to allot bonds up to the full amount
of any oversubscription., The bonds
will bear interest at the rate of AZ
per cent per annum, will be dated and
bear interest from May 8, 1918, and
will mature September Is, 1928. The
first coupon will be for 1923 days in
terest and will be payable September
Is, 1918, after which interest will be
payable semi-annually March Is and
September Is. This arrangement as
to interest dates is made in order to
avoid having the interest payments
on this series of bonds fall upon ap-
proximately the same dates as those
of the second Liberty Loan The
bonds are not convertible and are not
subject to call for redemption before
maturity. The bonds carry the same
exemptions from taxation as those of
the second Liberty Loan. The bill
authorized the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to purchase third Liberty Loan
Bonds to the amount of one-twentieth
of the original issue of such bonds
during the first year and in each sub
sequent year one-twentieth of the
amount outstanding at the beginning
of each such subsequent year until
the expiration of one year after the
termination of the war. A similar
provision is made in the bill with re-
spect to the bonds of the second Lib
erty Loan and the bonds issued upon
conversion of bonds of the first Lib
erty Loan. Third Liberty Loan bonds
which have been owned by a person
for six months prior to the date of
his death will be acceptable at par
and accrued interest in payment of
United States Inheritance taxes upon
his estate. This applies also to Az
per cent bonds issued upon CONVEX
sion. The Campaign opened April 9Th
and Will close May 4th.
Subscriptions are payable in the fol-
lowing installments: 5 per cent on
application. 20 per cent on May 28th,
35 per cent on July 18th and 40 per
cent on August 18th. No installment
payment is required to be made in
the month of June on account of the
tax payments which are due in that
month. Payment in full may be made
with the application on or before May
4, but bonds will not be delivered be-
fore May on any subscription for an
amount exceeding 100000
Full payment may be completed up
on subscriptions for any amount on
May 9 or any subsequent tnstallment
date. Payment of any installment in
Guiding the first installment of per
cent in full may be made in Treasury
certificates of indebtedness except
those maturing April % and June 25
Qualified depositary banks and trust
companies may make payment by
credit upon the subscriptions of them
selves and their customers, but only
to the extent that they cannot make
payment in Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
FOOD CONSERVATION
FOR ARIZONA.
NOTES

AL dealers supplying bakers or no.
tells and restaurants and boarding
houses must have a license.
Holders Of bakers license are re-
quired to print their license numbers
on their menu cards.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

We must not only feed our soldiers
at the front but the millions of women
and children behind our lines, Gen.
John J. Pershing.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Americans! Our soldiers are in the
front trenches with that Frenchman
protecting our wives and daughters.
Keep them there with Liberty Bonds.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Il am sending you bracelet made
out of piece of SHELF wrote a Ba-
varian soldier to his bethrothed.
"This will be a fine souvenir of a.
German warrior who has gone through
the whole campaign and killed heaps
of Frenchmen. | have also bayoneted
good number of women. During the
battle of Budonwiller, / did away
with four women and seven young
girls in five minutes. The captain
had told me to shoot these French
sows, but 1 preferred to run my bay
onet through them"
tout of Their Own Mouths"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Near Malines, a German soldier
thrust his bayonet through a sucking
child after having killed its father
and mother, then put his rifle on his
shoulder with the child dangling from
it. Its little arms stretched out once
or twice. said a Witness"
Lord Bryces Official Report
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

The activities of the Federal Food
Administration for Arizona are now
being centered on the conservation OF
wheat. The vital necessity for every
householder, every consumer and ey.
cry keeper Of a public eating place to
save more wheat than ever before Ia
emphasized in the following state
ment issued by Timothy A. Riordan,
federal food administrator for Art
zona:
1--WE have saved some food during
the last few months, the months since
there has been a Food Administration
We have made good beginning. But
it is only beginning. We must save
more, not simply more in total, but
more each month.
1--WE have already sent overseas for
our army in France and the soldiers
and civilians of our associates in this
war all of, our surplus wheat and
meat and fats. But they need much
more. We can keep on sending them
what they need in only one way. and
that is by lessening our own cpnsump-
ton Of the food we have on hand and
are constantly producing.
do not hoard food, for the Govern
ment will keep in this country enough
OF every essential kind of foodstuff to
supply all of the people. The Gov
eminent has no intention of ever TAX
Ing an ounce of the homemade pre-
serves or of the homegrown products
kept in pantry or cellar. Anyone who
tells you otherwise is working for the
enemy, either Intentionally or unin-
tentionally"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Every resident of Arizona is to be
limited to six pound of wheat month
In accordance with plans of the Unit
ed States Food Administration to Sc
cure an equal distribution of the limit
ed supply of wheat now on hand
Instructions have been issued by
Timothy A. Riordan, federal admins
traitor for Arizona to all grocers out
lining an effective plan whereby the
new rationing plan is to be adopted,
Every loyal American family Is
asked to assist their dealers in carry
ing out these instructions This step
has been taken as a war measure and
every precaution must be taken to
comply strictly with the new orders
to preserve fair distribution of
flour.
All cases of boarding on the part OF
stores or individuals will beet with
vigorous action ON the part of the
federal food administrator and his
corps Of assistants.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

A French newspaper reported re-
Gently that a soldier, on being given
leave, refused it, saying: my wife
and only daughter have met with
shame at the hands of the Germans;
l don't want to go home-I want to
stay right here in the front trench"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
HERE IS WHAT
KU[TUR MEANS;
BUY MORE BONDS

Some things the Prussians have
done to the people of France and Bel
GUM are bordering on the unbeliev-
able; but they are true What they
have done they will do again, if Am
erica will let them. The leopard can
not change his spots. Murder will |
out. Read for yourself and then see
if there is need of your money to
stop this murder-hog of Berlin. Read!
It's true:
Something Liberty Bonds Will Stop
GAS the German troops passed
through the communes and towns of |
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Ypres, Hazev-
rouck, Bethune and Lille, they shot
Unfortunately at the innocent spec
tators of their march Old men and |
boys, and even women and young
girls were shot like rabbits
German Atrocities"
by ]. H. Morgan.
people in hiding in the cellars of |
houses have heard the voices of |
women in hands of German soldiers |
crying all night long until death or
stupor ended their agonies."
German Atrocities"
by J. H. Morgan. |
Living screens of priests, old men |
and women with babes at their breasts |
We're thrust between the German
troops and the enemy"
German Atrocities"
by J. H. Morgan.
(Reported by France & Great Brittany |
'Soft-hearted men put the French |
wounded out of their misery with bull
lets; the others hew and stab when
ever they can. But whether they are
slightly or mortally wounded, our
brave musketeers save the Fatherland
the costly care of numerous enemies"
BY a German officer, quoted in
"Out of Their Own Mouths.
"a hair-dresser was murdered in
her own kitchen where she was sit
ting with her child on her knee"
BY German officer, quoted in
"Out Of Their Own Mouths
A young Jesuit priest of Belgium
wrote in his diary:
when formerly l read that Huns
under Attila had devastated towns and
that the Arabs had burnt the Library
of Alexandria, l smiled. Now that |
have seen with my own eyes the
hordes of today, burning the churches
and the celebrated library Of Lou
vain, l smile no longer
AS punishment for this in his |
diary, this Belgian priest was shot in |
the presence of thirty priest prison
ers who were made to watch his death |
agony.
1.-THE Germans in Belgium"
by L. H. Grondys |
AT Andenne, Belgium, after placing
her husband close. to a machine gun !
and shooting through him, soldiers
ransacked the wifes home, piled up
all eatables in heap on the floor
and relieved themselves upon it."
Report of Lord Bryce, former
British Ambassador to U. S.
cat Malines, one witness saw Ger I
man soldier cut off woman's breasts
after he had murdered her, and saw
many other dead bodies of women in
the Streets
Report of Lord Bryce (officiaD.
cat Boort Meerbeck, German sol
der was seen to fire three times at
a little girl five years old. Having
failed to hit her, he bayonetted her.
A Belgian soldier who saw him COM
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

"The village of Lienden was fired
becaus one of the inhabitants killed a
German soldier. The latter, with a
companion, had violated young girl
after tying her parents in chairs with
in sight of her. The father freed
himself, seized a gun, and slew one
OF the aggressors. The German Off
GERS ordered fire set to the house,
and the parents of the girl, bound
again to their chairs, persisted in the
flames. 1.-The Germans in Belgium"
by L. H. Grondys.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

AT Andenne, Belgium, after placing
her husband close, to a machine gun
and shooting through him, soldiers
fansacked the wifes home, piled up
all eatables in a heap on the floor
and relieved themselves upon it."
Report of Lord Bryce, former
British Ambassador to U. S.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

cat Boort Meerbeck, a German sol
der was seen to fire three times at
little girl five years old. Having
failed to hit her, he bayonetted her
A Belgian soldier who saw him COM
nit the deed, killed him with the
butt end of his, rifle"
Bryce Report.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

cat Malines, one witness saw a Ger
man soldier cut off a woman's breasts
after he had murdered her, and saw
many other dead bodies of women in
the Streets
Report of Lord Bryce (official)
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Living screens of priests, old men
and women with babes at their breasts
were thrust between the German
troops and the enemy"
German Atrocities"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

"a hair-dresser was murdered in
her own kitchen where she was sit
ting with her child on her knee"
BY German officer, quoted in
"Out Of Their Own Mouths"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

People in hiding in the cellars of
houses have heard the voices of
women in hands of German soldiers
crying all night long until death or
stupor ended their agonies."
German Atrocities"
by J. H. Morgan.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

'Soft-hearted men put the French
wounded out of their misery with bull
lets; the others hew and stab when
ever they can. But whether they are
slightly or mortally wounded, our
brave musketeers save the Fatherland
the costly care of numerous enemies"
BY German officer, quoted in
"Out of Their Own Mouths.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

ny j. II. MORGAN.
(Reported by France & Great Brittany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03

MeSouUte stanu Ussedzie zgd-
dsaja sic ID zdGnia, Se must ISL
nice zjedHoczOHa. RieSdIeSnd Z
s0mosqd2G POiSkd.
- Woodrow Wilson