davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

ed by many of their elders, as well
are enjoying the day at ''Hawthorne,
ON the banks of the Mckay.
Mrs. F. e, Boyden and Mrs WI
son ID. McNary announce the meeting
of their surgical dressings class In
I the basement of the Library tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock and every
woman who can help with the work
is urged to come
Mrs. r l. Oliver and daughter. Miss
Grace Oliver, went over this morn
ing to Walla Walla for few days
visit with friends.
A charming summer cottage be,
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. La Dow
has Just been completed a few miles
this side of Bingham Springs. over
looking the Umatilla river. The To-
cation is near that of the Vincent and
Robinson cottages and is pictGr-
esque spot among the pines. Mr., and
Mrs. La Dow and the boys accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary La Dow and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H Evans formed a mos
tor party which went out Thursday
for a weekend stay, returning Sun
day evening.
Weekend guests at Bingham
springs included from Pendleton:
Nellie Bryson. NJ. Mcdonald, Napa.
Cal. Elsie Mcdowell. Clarinda. Ida.
W Bryson, w. E Campbell and fam
Ily. w. Z. Love and family. Joe
Rawnsley. Mrs Joe Rawsley, War
'en Crispin. W. S. Yates. Arthur
Chapman. Greta Mcintyre, Mr.. S. o. 1
Crawford. H. E. Green, wife and son.
Dr.. and Mrs. L d. Idleman, Miss {
Telen Idleman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Sinehart. Sam Coppnger, L. A. SUIT
on, John Olson. ]. J. Chisholm, Mrs
lay Hager, Fred Dohnert, Kirk
thompson and wife, Glen Slater and
rife, Percy johnson and family, Mr..
nd Mrs. George Peringer Mrs. Dave
'elson, Miss Helen Nelson. Mr.. and
Irs- McRay, Kenneth McRae. DR..
nd Mrs Floyd Group. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ S. Lampl<in. Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.
Lales Miss Rena Hales, Mrs. Daniels.
It. and Mrs Edwin Sharp. Dorace
opeland, Mrs. Frank Greulioh, Mr..
rank Greulich, Evelyn Greulich.
enore Greulich. t. C. jackson, Mr.. |
ld Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny. Mr.. John
lck, Herman Rosenberg, Jim Dew Il
in. A. c. MeCook, H. S. Stembolton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12
@5 NEWS ORD
PENZlLE ON


The thermometer had dropped TO
So at 2:30 this afternoon, according to
the official weather observer, although
the mornings maximum temperature
was s5. The minimum was 81. The
weather is cloudy and threatening and
there is a ight west wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12
.stormograDIl says naIn.

The stormogrsph at the Royal NJ.
Sawtelle jeweiry store predicts rain,
the indicator pointing lower than IL
has for the past - hours and still go
ing down. The humidity Is about 50
per cent which means almost sure
rain It is declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

Eldon Condgon is receiving treat
ment from local physician for a bull
let wound in the right foot caused
when he shot himself with a rifle last
nigh. The boy had been working at
the new intake at Thorn Hollow. He
is about 10 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

The june examinations viii be
held June 13 and IA for seventh and
eighth grade scholars. The examina-
tions for Pendleton will be held at
Lincoln school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12
Whore CooIness Counts.

LONDON. June 12.--Major
Lawrence V. NJ. Cosgrove. of a
Canadian artillery regiment.
wears the distinguished service
oBder decoration for rlsking his
life when dorry in the middle
of an ammunition convoy was
; blown up and six casualties oc-
CURED.
He supervised removal of
wounded under heavy shell fire.
BY having the Iorrles nearest to
the burning one removed he
minimized the effects of the
second explosion when two more I
lorries blew up.
f8s "a +.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

II is reported that fully 100000 Chi
nese Iaborers are in France. building
railroads and working behind the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

Hall has been attending the University
of Washington.
Mrs. F. A. Brunson and daughter
are here today from Hermiston.
| Mrs. f. A. Brunson and daughter of
Hermiston are here today upon visit.
| Mrs. j. r. Mckee returned home
! to Helix today after spending a cou-
pie of days here.
Mrs. Jennie walden came in from
Baker today for visit with her cou-
sin. Mrs. w. Richardson.
| Charles e. Lewis of Stanfield Is at
the Golden Rule hotel, having come
| in to have well drill repaired.
I Mrs. John Strohm returned to The
Dalles today after a visit here with
her daughter. Mrs Jack Young.
Mrs. Ralph stanfield returned home
to Echo this morning after two days
stay here. Mrs. Hugh StanfieId was
also in town today, coming to do some
shopping.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Span,
ish War Veterans is requested to at
tend the sewing class at the Federal
building at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
SL
At noontime today Miss Clara Muriel
Straughan and James Harvey plighted
their throth at a simple but charming
service at the home ofthe brides
parents at 1904 West Webb street. The
couple was unattended and Rev. II. II.
Hubbell of the Christian church Off
ciated in the presence of the immedi-
mony a beautifully appointed lunche-
on was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey departed by automobile for a
short wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. /
and Mrs. E. F. straughan. She is
graduate of the Pendleton high
school and the possessor of a wide cir
sle of Pendleton friends, while her
husband is az prominent and success
ful young business man.. having ex-
ensfve farming interests in Despair
5ulch, northwest of town. An evil
lence of the popularity of the young
couple, is a host of lovely gifts of
liver and cut glass with which they
we're presented.
Mrs. Fred Book was yesterday af-
ernoon hostess to the Busy Bee club.
he early hours were spent with lay
tie work for the French orphans apd
unique guessing contest in which
Irs Guy O'Melveny and Minnie Gran
on won high honor trophies. The
fternoon was rounded out by the
erving of dainty refreshments. Guests
ther than club members included
Irs. Rose Granberg, Mrs. Jennie Mey-
RS. Mrs. Adeline Buchi. Mrs. Minnie
ind. Mrs. Ida Oleson and Mrs. Ben I
Wells. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

The henwiek Newell Concert Company
tat Cauauqua
platform
been advancing rapidly popular
1ch natural voice. under the asa
coaches In the Radanovits
York has developed tones of
for Mary Jane Ggsby aceompanis ri,so
PendIe Chautauaua. .Junces duy iur Inclusive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

Mrs. r. l. Oliver and daughter. Miss
Grace Oliver, went over this morn
ing to walla walla for few days
visit with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

Mrs r. A. Willis has returned Il
La Grande after being enjoyably en-
tertained for three weeks as the guesl
OF Mrs A. Thomas, 7O6 Aura street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Church of the Redeem
er is a greatly anticipated event OF
today. Merry groups OF kiddies join
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

Mrs. s. c. Houston of Grand Is
land, Nebraska, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Theodore H. Rembolt of
this city. Mrs. Huston expects to re-
main in Pendleton for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

that be wo. % v.ora NJ aoe but revsr
tried to enlist. He never heard WaIdron
sneak Of Christians NOT shedding their
precious blood. or that the Kaiser was
ordained Of God to win the war. or that
no Christian could take part in the war.
On cross exa animation by Attorney Bull.
lard he admitted that he understood his
duty to his country and did 1t, and that
he never saw or had one of the pamphlets,
THE Word Of the Cross"
Moses B. Harrington, who stated that
he had been resident Of Windsor for
nine years and seven days. testified to
attending part Of the time the Baptist
Church, while Waldron was pastor. He
had heard the minister pray for the sue
cess OF the American army and Tor the
residents strength ana wisdom. He told
oi he sermon tnat waidron preacheo IN
reference 10 rs she Kaiser Anu-Christ!
anu s'ateo .nAt wA.oron reau tr0m mag,
en a"r I t,on' "osos anu '"." oompaleu
.ne" 10 biblical !eiere"ces' according 10
that the Kaiser's speeches showed that
he would have to account to his fore
fathers for the condition Of the German
army and Waldr0n ridiculed him for put
ting his forefathers ahead of God in, the
accounting. In the cross-examination Of
this witness Attorney Billiard took con-
siderable time. The witness stated that
on blackboard placed In front of the
Baptist Church several days before the
sermon there appeared the question:
rs the Kaiser Anti-Christ?" but that
he said he would let the congregation de-
eide for themselves. The witness stated
that he would be very much pleased II he
personally knew whether the Kaiser was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

wrong in bearing arms are Identical
with those alleged to have been used
by waldron in his conversations with
different people. These were: THE
Bible teacher us to love our enemies,
and no on can kill those whom they
love-" Christ has no Kingdom on
earth and a man of Christ would have
no right to fight for his country be-
cause he should not be. interested in
the politics Of this earth" they were
asked II they could not assist in some
other way than by fighting, such as
by hospital work. working on the
transports, in making ships or any one
of many ways. To these questions the
pilgrims replied that they could take
no part in the activities of the war.
They could not even rescue wounded
soldier for they could hnd nothing in
the Bible which taught them that
they could be soldiers. They were cit
isens Of this country only so far as
their activities did not interfere with
their loyalty to Christ. Under no cir
cumstances could Christ be imagined
in the dress Of a soldier, shedding the
blood of those who opposed him. Chris
tians had suffered death and persecu-
ton but were forbidden to night unless
for God.
Inc DOOklcL tueu BOco diou6 IA eisS S~-A.-~
strain to the effect that no Christian
can under any circumstances fight, ever
in the defence of his cit~. Better a
thousand times die than shed the blood
| Of your fellow man. is one Of the senti-
I. ments. The booklet also takes up the
manner Of operating churches at the
present time with the splendor and luxur-
iousness OF the present-day structures
with the wealth in the parishes and little
| Of real religion. Christ Is looking down
sorrowfully from above" at the minis
tiers whose main object Is securing good
! salary and to live comfortably. The
book appeared to be the work Of ar
idealist, even II it is not German prop.
| uganda. In the foreword it is stated
that more than 10000 copies Of the book.
| let have been distributed and that the
demand for them is so great that another
| edition must be printed.
| The remainder of the afternoon wa.
taken up with the arguments of A. H
King Of Montreal for the prosecution
and Of M. @. Leary Of Burlington for the
defence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

High water mark was reached Fri
day in the trial of the Rev. Clarence
H. waldron In United States court when
the minister himself was on the stand for
nearly four hours Mr.. Waldron's testi-
mony consisted in the main of fiat
denial Of all that had been said against
him by previous witnesses. He also
attempted to show that he had done some
patriotic things. The afternoon closed
with M. G. Leary Of the defence ques-
tioning the minister under redirect ex-
animation.
THE TESTIMONY.
The Rev. p. G. Manner, rector Of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church at Windsor. was
the first witness put on Friday morn
ing for the defence. He stated that he
had never heard Waldron say in any Of
the ministers meetings that he would
refuse to support the Red Cross.
Albert Swanson, aged rs. formerly OF
Windsor but now Of Massachusetts,, was
the second witness. He testified that
Waldron showed him passages In the
Bible which related to q mans duty to
his government and to his God. NObey
the kings, governors and men Of author
itX." SO said the pastor to him. On cross
examination he denied that Waldron was
In sympathy with the Germans. but on
the contrary was in sympathy with the
allied cause. That Waldron prayed con-
tinually In his public prayers for the
strengthening of the President and the
government in the war the witness was
sure of, having heard him countless times
Stanley w. Weir testified to being q
member Of Waidron's church before the
pastor resigned and he recalled q sermon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
PASTOR WALDRON =
FOU D GUILTY
ON SECOND COUNT

Jury in United States Court, after Celebrating
Eleven Hours, Reports that Windsor Clergy
man Wilfully Attempted to Cause Insubor-
dination, Disloyalty and Refusal of Duty in
the Military Forces of the United States
Not Guilty on the Charge of Wilfuly
Obstructing the Recruiting and Enlistment
Service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
PASTOR WALDRON )
DECLARES LOYALTY
TO UNITED STATES

Defendant on Trial for Second Time for Alleged
Unpatriotic Acts Flatly Denies All That
Previous Witnesses Have Said Against Him
and Processes to Believe the Kaiser is a
Monster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21


at the meeting of ministers did not gain
the impression that the students meet
inRs were intended to be Of a patriotic
nature. He thought the idea was to
stimulate the people Of Windsor along
lines of a religious nature. Meetings
were held in practically all Of the Profess
can't churches during the two days In
which the Dartmouth men were In Wind
sor The testimony OF Mr.. Lucas was
evidently important because the defence
had laid great stress on the fact that n
patriotic meeting had been held In Mr.
Waldron's church.
Miss Evarts, a daughter OF the late
Maxwell Evarts, who had testtned once
| before, also was brought on the stand.
Miss Evarts testified that she called ON
Mr.. Waldron in an attempt TO sell MIN
n Liberty bond. He told her that he
would not buy one because he did not be-
lieve in doing anything which would
| assist in the prosecution of the war.
The Rav b. B. Hanscom. pastor of the
Methodist Church, and who had testified
the nrevious day, was recalled by the
| nro.ecution He said that Waldron re-
fused to aid the Red Cross Tor the rea-
snr thot the organization assisted in the
war waldron had allowed the union
mest,n~ IN be held In his church, but the
meetinr which had been referred to as a
natr,otic meeting by the defence was not
one. according to the views of Mr.. Hans
com One OF the speakers. a Chinaman.
sI,ud.a 10 the duty Of citizen to his
country in his talk. but the main purpose
~ ,hs meeting was to aid the Y. NJ. C. A.
,rhs coilactIon which was taken In church
.hs. Ssy was for the purpose Of aiding
shs M. C. A.. he thought The sub
,ac,. introduced at the meeting. as he
recalled them. were "our Duty to God..'
"Our DUTY to Ourselves" Our Duty to
Our Fellow Men" ana our Duty to GU!
Country" The subjects were divided
among the four students ,.s. VINO spoke.
.uow An opportunity for the clerk to set
~. .,,th the witnesses from Windsor 80
INV ,uisht sgst the morning train home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

CHIEF WONDER 35Ol7 bought in dam from w. E.
Gaey and good from the ground up He has lots quail
large with very heavy bone Sired by the Cham
pon Joy Boy he by Chief Keokuk His dam was Mer-
maid and she by Sam B, champion Sioux City 1910
and 1912 ts FAIL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

! LENORA'S CHIEF 35015. bought this great boar at
the Dckeson sale in 1915 and he is certainly corking
good He was sired by Elmo Chief first at Iowa State
Fair Grand Champion Minnesota at Sioux City, and
at Marshatown in 1914 His dam, Lenora's Amateur, is
daughter of that grand old brood SOW Lenora Sd. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

SHERER'S CHOICE 47e31 This young boar has every
thing make him great. He long, from end to end,
extra good ham, splendid head and NICE wide
straight well placed legs heavy bone and the best of feet and
pasturn He sired by the Grand Champion ILL., Chief
and Of the Junior Champion at Illinois State Fair in 1916
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
Raise Food Crops to Feed the Army
Is MI Camlin's Good Advice.

Editor County Record
Are we servants of our govern
ment? If so.let's be loyal to our flag
in every respect. Some of Us have
already robbed our homes Of every
one of our sons. They have gone
forth to serve their country. What
a sacrifice these brave young men
made to offer their life's blood for
the protection of their country.
They have left their homes, their
loved ones and all home comforts to
stand for their country's liberty and
the parents and loved ones have
bravely bid them adieu to go forth
to the battlefield. This is a great
sacrifice on the part of those left at
home, but, my fellow readers, this
awful conflict must be won and the
American people must win it, every
one, from the youngest to the oldest,
being fired with patriotism.
Let's see what each one Of US can
do to win this war. be the sacrifice
ever so small. This year 1918 is one
in which we should raise food crops.
Keep this in mind and beware of an
overproduction of cotton and tobac-
co. Our army must be fed. When
you plant. remember that husband
or son on the battlefield might be-
come hungry through your neglect
to raise a food crop. Let the old
men, the ladies and the children do
their part, both in work and giving
counsel to raise supplies for our
army.
When this war is won we shall all
feel that we have been amply repaid
for every effort we have made in this
struggle. hope every farmer when
he plants his food crop will remem-
Der that his son or friend who is at
the front must be fed and will raise
enough to share with the soldiers.
Our government is going to win;
let us be able to say that we did our
best to help in bringing about a
victory in this world war.
w SCAMLIN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
Dantzler.Bedenbaugh.

Holly Hill, January 27:-A we'd
ding of widespread interest was
solemnized at the old Connor home
stead near Holly Hill Wednesday
evening, January %. when Mr. and
and Mrs w D Moorer gave in mar
riage their sister. Miss Quinette
Dantzler, to L Berley Bedenbaugh
of Prosperity. The home was simp-
" decorated in Southern smilax and
pink carnations softly lighted with
pink tapers. Promptly at $50
o'clock, to the strains of the we'd
ding march. rendered by Miss Annie
May Bedenbaugh, sister of the
groom. the bride. preceded by the
dame of honor, Mrs Walter G Rick
enbaker of Cameron. entered with
her sister, Miss Alice Dantzler. and
was met under vine covered bower
by the groom, who entered with his
brother, DR. A Bedenbaugh of Co.
lumbia. The impressive ceremony
was read by the Rev r w Humphries.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was rendered. A salad
course, followed by chocolate and
cake, was served bv Mrs H M Hesse-
mann and Miss Elberta Sease. At
ter the reception the bride and
groom left for an extended trip
through Florida. The bride wore a
handsome suit of blue cloth with a
gray hat and accessories to match
On their return Mr. and Mrs Beden-
baugh will make their home near
Prosperity.
Mrs Bedenbaugh was graduated
at Winthrop college several years
ago and is we'll remembered as the
popular president at the student
body, at the time student govern
ment was introduced into the COL
lege. Since then she has taught in
the Kingstree and Darlington schools.
where she has many friends who
will be interested in her marriage.
Mr. Bedenbaugh is a graduate of
Newberry college and is one of the
largest and NEST progressive farm
ers of Newberry county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
,"Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself"

There is nothing that will promote
peace and harmony in the country
more than good neighbors, and to
have good neighbors you must be
be one yourself. Here are a few
rules that should be observed: Al
ways try to be pleasant and CHEEKY
when you meet them. A bright
smile and a hearty greeting will help
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
to make the whole day pleasant.

to make the whole day pleasant.
Never !run down one neighbor
when talking to another. If you can
not say something good or pleasant
of them, then talk of something else.
If you have a very near neighbor.
do not get so familiar that you be-
come a nuisance. Don't drop in at
any and all hours, above all at meal
times. Don't allow your children to
almost live at neighbor's home. or
stay for meals. Teach them always
to come home when hungry and not
ask food of their neighbors. Some
children form the bad habit of ask
ing for something to eat almost as
soon as they enter another home.
Do not run into neighbor's house
without first knocking for admission.
l know of one woman who will quiet
ly slip into her neighbors' houses and
sit down until discovered, saying she
liked to see how long she could re-
main unseen, and also to find out if
she were being talked about. Be-
ware of such people. They are not
after anything good.
A good neighbor should be willing
to help another at all times, when
she is hard pressed. or in sickness,
and at times to take care of her lit
tie ones while their busy mother
goes to town. But. mothers, don't
make the mistake of leaving your
children with your neighbor too
often, as it gets tiresome,
If you borrow an article. don't fail
to return it promptly. Don't wait
to to be asked to return anything.
If your neighbor is sick, try taking
her children home with you for a
few hours or a day and see how she
will appreciate the quiet rest.
Make friendly calls on strangers
coming into your neighborhood. An
all.day community or neighborhood
picnic, or an evening with music and
songs should be planned occasionally
If each one will try to do his or
her best. your neighborhood will be
all that one could wish fol, and when
one comes to leave such place it
will be with a feeling of real regret.
May we all try to live this great
life; we shall not regret it. M E.
Hemingway. Route 4. January 26
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
Governor Manning has appointed
Charles ] Epps of Conway captain of
the South Carolina reserve militia.

Bamberg has been experiencing a
gasoline famine in addition to its
fuel, sugar and salt shortage. Many
cars from the surrounding commu-
nifty were stalled in the city through
inability to obtain gasoline.I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

A Presbyterian church in Colum-
bia has discontinued Sunday night
services and is holding the weekly
prayer meetings at the homes Of the
members, to save fuel.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
Capt Benjamin F Northcross, for

merly gatekeeper at the A c L pas
senger station at Florence, died in a
Richmond (Va) hospital last week,
aged IA years. He was we'll known
to the travelling public, with whom
his uniform efficiency and courtesy
made him very popular. Capt North
cross served throughout the civil
war in the Confederate army and
was at the surrender at Aopomattox
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

An explosion followed by fire de-
stroyed an alcohol refining plant at
Marquette, Mich, Tuesday. The loss
is estimated at S500,000. Incendiar-
ism is suspected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

The churches of Manning will
hold union services at each church
alternately Sunday nights during the
cold weather as a matter of coal
conservation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

The Baptists of Rock He'll are to
build a new church. They have se-
cured q lot at cost of $17, 900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

Failures in South Carolina las
year were 1875, against 161 in 1916
Liabilities decreased from$1, 733,OOO
to S1,205. 900.