davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
BACK UP TENER.
Ebbets and Wceghman Think Ma
 tiOnaI Chief is Right.

Charles H. lIbbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball club, and Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago National league. team, have indicated that they will support John k. Tenter in his dispute with Ban Johnson.
 After tl conference at Atlantic City last night with Tener and August Hermann, the National League rep resentatiNcs on the National Com mission, Mr. F,hDets said that he would stand by Tener. He said:
 'Somc people may differ in regard to the evidence in the Scott Perry case, but as to whether or not the parties to the national agreement shall abide by it's decision, there can be no differences.
 "1'he ruling of the commission must be upheld.''
 From Chicago MT. Weeghman sent word that he was astonlShed at the stand of Ban Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
POLISH SOLDIER KILLED.
Hartford Member of Volunteer Legion
 First to Die in Battle

Hartford, July 13.-Lieut w. H. Trdyinski, of Hartford is the first Polish soldier from Connecticut to be killed in action in France. An nouncement of his death came today. in % telegram received by Thomas ZicIinSki of the Polish recruiting of flee. from the Polish military commis- sion in New York
 Lieut.. Travinski went to France, last December, with the first battal- ion of Polish recruits sent overseas He was a native of Russian Poland. He came to this country about seven years ago
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
5O7 VOTERS IN SERVICE.
New Britain Credited With These
 Figures By Secretary of State

Hartford. July 13-The returns from all the towns in the state of the soldiers and sailors in the service who are voters have been received and tAbulated in the office of the secret ary of state The total number is 1G.443.
 The city of New haven reported the largest number and it's figures are 1,736. Hartford comes next with 1925. Other largo towns arc as fol- lows
 Bridgeport S21; New Britain. 5O7; Middletown. 1S&; Meriden, 548: Wa MiddletOWn, 1SS: Mcriden 54S Waterbury 734; New London. BIO: and Norwich 3t4.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
BRITISH IN SIBERIA
Reinforcing Russians and Czccho- SlOyaks Guarding Stores At VIadi- vOStOk

voStOk
 Washington. July British rein torcements have been dispatched to Siberia, according to official informa- ton received here today to assist the Russians and Czecho- o-Slovaks guard ing the allied stores from Bolsheyiki acting with German prisoners who are reported to be advancing upon Nladivostok.
 From other sources today came re- ports of constant guerilla fighting in the Ukraine betWe2n large bands of peasants and the German military forces. The results were not report ed but it was said that the peasants are well equipped with machine guns rifles and ammunition. It is believed the peasants secured their military equipment from the stores left by the various armies which retreated after operations in that part of Russia
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
CROWDER ISSUES CALL.
2,143 Registrants of Grammar School Education to Entrain About Aug. |.

Washington, July 13,-Provost Mar shahl Crowter today issued a draft call for F, 143 registrants of Grammar school education and qualified for general military service.
 These men, 154 of whom are ne grOes, will entrain between August 1 and 28 for various schools for special occupational training to fit them for army service.
 The call covers 27 states and the District of Colum ba.
 In school calls boards are au thorized to allow the induction of volunteers until within approximately week of the entrainment date.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION

An Atlantic Port, July 13.-Siy persons are reported killed in an cX- plosion on board Spanish steamer in the harbOr here today. The detona- tion of the explosion could be heard for miles around and some buildings were damaged in the vicinity of the explosion. The vessel of 2,15G tons had on board a cargo of motor trucks and oil for the American army.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
William GOssc.

The funeral of William Gosse, who died Thursday afternoon, in the Hart ford General hospital, following a brief illness, was held this afternoon, from the late residence, 314 Allen street. Services were also held from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. A. C. TT. Steege officiating. Burial was in EairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Joseph SChilinSky Y.

Josotph Schilinsky. aged 10 months. died last evening at the home of his parents. 39 Rhodes street. The child had been i'll for some time with stomach trouble. The funeral was held this afternoon from the late residence. Rev. Gril1is officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's new Catho- lie cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
TO INVESTIGATE PLOT.

New York, July 13-Inquiry into the German plot exposed before the United States entered the war to send spies from this country to England to locate bases of ships of the British fleet so that they could be attacked by submarines will be re-opened Mon day by the federal grand jury here, it became known today
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
HOUSE sUsTNINs WILSON.

Washington, July 13.-The house oday sustained President Wilson's @ote of the agricultural appropriation Ai1l. X motion to pass the measure
 her the veto was defeated 172 to 72.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF.

The third annual picnic and dance under the auspices of the Jewish War Relief committee will be held tOmor- row afternoon and evening at Quartet club park. Barnesdalc There will he a miniature carnival.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
CONN. MAN MENTIONED

Ottawa. July 13-'TodaN's Canadian overseas casualty list included these names: Presumed to have died: J, Foster. Uoboken; gasscd, K. B. Moore. Quaker Hill, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
John ,g ShCChan,

John J. Sheehan of Trinity street died at his home today after long illness He is survived by his wife, his mother, two brothers and five sisters The funeral arrangements will be completed later.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. c. A. Andre.

Mrs. c. A. Andre, wife of pr. G. A. Andre of Harford, formerly of this city, died ill Norfolk yesterday. The funeral will be held Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, from the late residence. 259 Capitol avenue, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
EICHV PEOPLE KILLED.

Montreal, July 13.-Eight persons were killed and several injured here today when an upper hoor of a ware house collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Financial
TRADING DROPS H.
 VERY LOW FIGURE
All Leading Stocks Move Within
 Narrow Limits on Change

Wall Street-The week -end session or the market was altogether super neal dealings falling to the smallest total of the year. Leaders, including l.. ;. Steel, moved within narrow hnltS, losing some of their firmness Tn the later dealings Fertilizers. papers and other specialties of more obscure ollgln were to , points higher at their best Sumatra tobacco was most cratic of the speculative issues at an extreme decline of A points. Rails were ignored.
 The closing was steady Sales ap- proXimated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13

New York Stock Exchange ouota- tons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
Saw Babes on Bayonets.

German atrocities have been
minimized 1oo times where they
have been magnified once members
of the New York Republican Club,
were told recently by Capt. A P.
Simmons, a United States military
observer in Germany during the
mobilization, having been attached
to the American embassy at Berlin.
Don't let anyone tell you that
German atrocities are merely fc-
ton" Captain Simmons declared.
"One Of the most grewsome sights
] eveE saw was the impaling of
babies on the ends of German
bayonets and their return to fran.
tic mothers. If you knew the hor-
rors that patient, suffering little
Belgium has been through, your
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
81 HORSES AND MULES

Span bay mares, and years old, full
sisters, both in foal by jack, weight
$3.50, good ones
Bay team, full brother and sister, 6 and
7years old, well matched, weight 2OOO
Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1850, in
foal by Hannum's jack Banker, a
sure brood mare and has good lv-
ing colts to prove it
Span mare mules, 10 and II years old,
weight 2O0O
Span coming yearling black horse
mules, well matched, will make nice
team
Coming yearling black mare mule
Span 12-year-old black horses, VT. $500
Span 11-year-old bay mares, VT. 2400,
in foal by jack
Coming 5-year-old bay horse mule, 1512
hands
Span of coming 3-year-old horse and
mare mules, 1512 hands
Horse mule, 6 years old, l5.2l2 hands
Horse mule, 3 years old, 13.3 hands
Span of coming 4-year-old black geld
ings, draft stock
so HEAD HOGS
30 head of fine gifts, the Ben Bell,
Frank Brummet and Sigel Brown
stock. All immune for life and will
all farrow in April.
> boars of the big bone spotted poland
china stock. Will furnish papers
with same.
Black Poland China boar of Brummct
stock. Papers furnished with same
l6 head of shoats.
Poland China male pig, weight 100.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
EolIx of Self.lmportance.

1t is sheer folly for any worker to
be carried away with the idea Of self
Importance. Good mer and great men
die and their places are filled by others
who seem to do quite as well. 1t is
true that all employers dread changes
unless forced to make them-they
dread the period Of probation when
taking on new workers. So good work
ers are reasonably safe and the en-
ployers who appreciate them are req
sonably sure of q continuance Of salts
faction.-Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

blood would freeze in your veins.
We've got to sacrifice till the
skin is worn down to the bones of
our hands. The dragon is just
outside our gate. Well pay, but
not in the way Germany wants US
to pay"
Captain Simmons said the United
States must send 5 million men to
France to make any showing, flor
our enemy is fortified by almost
impregnable forces"
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

Besides the sacrifices at the
front, there must be sacrifices at
home in thousand ways l need
not enumerate. Every man, WON.
an, and child must help to sustain
those who fight. | do not like the
phrase do your bit We must do
our best. Clarence Ousley, As.
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, in
address at St. Louis.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
40 HEAD CATTLE

Fine 6-year-old jersey COW, fresh soon
Nice 4-year-old jersey COW, been fresh
about two months
Good 5-year-old jersey COW, giving milk
Good 6-year-old grade jersey COW, Civ
ing milk
Full blood 3-year-old jersey heifer, Civ
ing milk, will be fresh in or weeks
Jersey heifer, 3 years old, been fresh
about six weeks
Black jersey heifer, . years old, giving
milk
-Four 2-year-old grade jersey heifers
with calves by side, some good veals
Three coming yearling jersey heifers,
fine ones
Three small jersey heifer calves, 6 to s
weeks old
1earlirg red heifer
One 3-year-old registered jersey bull
Shorthorn cow, years old, giving milk
Shorthorn COW, ! years old, giving milk
Two 5-year-old jersey COWS. fresh soon
Two 2-year-old jersey hcifcrs. fresh soon
a 2-year-old half jersey, giving milk
(earling ShOrthOrn bul!
Three Yearing hefers
Three better calves
Three steer calves
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two sets double harness. 81 Schuttler
wagon in good shape, Gang pillow,
Riding cultivutor, Harrow, Tanning
mill, Corn shelter, Hedge posts, Steel
tire buggy. Several tons of COW pea
hay, Two tons timothy hay.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
WHAT SMILEAGE is.

Smileage is a plan of entertain
ment for soldiers in all cantonments
and training camps in the United
States. The leading chautauqua,
theatrical and other amusement
interests have banded together to
cooperate with the government
to furnish clean, wholesome en-
tertainment in each training camp
Liberty theaters, chautauqua tents
and auditoriums have been con-
structed for this purpose. A def
mite schedule of entertainments
has been arranged These are
given at absolute cost; that is, a
soldier can 60 to this Liberty
Theater and see the very highest
class entertainment at a cost rang
ing from 10 to IS cents. Admission
is gained by Smileage Coupons,
which are issued in booklets. The
SI.oo booklet contains 20 coupons,
the $500 book contains 100 cou
pons. The proceeds from the sale
of these books goes to maintain
the entertainments. The entire
proposition is without profit to
anyone.
Smileage books will be placed on
sale at local Smileage committees
in every community in the United
States. They will be handled
without profit. In 1900 COM
munities Smileage committees are
being organized to conduct a
systematic campaign to promote
Smileage. Smileage books can be
purchased and sent direct to some
soldier, or they can be purchas ed
and given to the local or national
Smileage committees, who will turn
same over to the commanding
officer of each training camp.
Liberty tents are now ready at
Camp Wadsworth, Hancock, Lewis,
Wheeler, Macarthur, Logan, Cody,
Doniphan, Bowie, Sheridan, Shell.
by. Beauregard, Greene, Lee, Jack
son, Gordon. BY February first
Liberty Theaters will be operating
at Camps Merritt, Devens, Dix,
Meade, Jackson, Gordon, Pike,
Funston. Dodge, Grant, Custer,
Taylor, Sherman and Lewis. By
February twentieth Liberty
Theatres at Camps Upton and Lee
will be ready.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

Mrs. Newcom-"Before we were mar
ried you said that my slightest wish
should be your law" Mr.. Newcom-
Exactly, my love; but you have so
many various and well-developed
wishes that I am as yet unable to de-
eide as to which Is the slightest
Pittsburgh Post.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
Some Consolation.

ats tough when you have to pay
forty-five cents pound for beef
steak" grumbled the head of the
house. "Yes, but it's tougher, dad,
when you pay eighteen" returned the
pride Of the family.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
For Mental Digestion.

Lady, let me sell you package Of
Cerebellumbiskits," said the grocer.
"You will find them unsurpassed as a
brain nourisher. In fact, can truth
fully recommend them as food for
thought"
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
Great Riches.

These are riches: A woman proud to
call you son; man proud to call you
brother; girl proud to call you hus-
band; child proud to call you father |;
q few others TO call you friend.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.


Joe Smith and Walter Lauderbaugh
called at the home OF 1. o. Patterson
Sunday morning.
Several along this route attended the
party Saturday night at Davis.
James Kincaid is helping Will Wood
cut wood.
Will Wood and wife spent Sunday at
the home Of Claude Boyer.
Nettie Lowe spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Rice.
Mrs. Joe Edwards called on her
mother, Mrs. |. o. Patterson, Satur-
day.
Mr.. Thomas and daughter spent Sun
day at Elmer Joiner's.
Several along this route attended the
sale at Smelser's Monday.
Nina and Dorothy Patterson called
at Joe Rice's Saturday night.
Mrs. Lawson spent Sunday with her
father, Mr.. Roberts, who is very poorly.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and Mrs. Emery
Teeter spent Friday in Carthage with
Mrs. Walter Barlow.
You May Know Him by His Hat Cord.
Don't ask the next soldier you
meat what branch of the service
he belongs to. The different
branches of the service are indicat-
ed by their hat cords as follows:
Infantry, light blue.
Artillery, scarlet,
Cavalry. yellow.
Quartermasters Corps, buff.
Engineers Corps, scarlet and
white.
Signal Corps, orange and white.
Ordnance, scarlet and black.
Field clerk, black and white.
Medical Cor IS, maroon.
Officers, black and gold
Adujant generals clerk, silver
and black.
Instructor Home Guards, green.
Home Guards, green and white.
These cords are WORN only on
service hats.
Cadet aviators wear as hat bands
inch and half white ribbons an d on
coat collars insignia represen ting
the aviation branch of the Signal
Corps, propeller blades.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
Beers Stick to Weak Tobacco.

SSS'o 0h'SN W "SdN tOpdCCO.
The Beers in the Transvaal smoke
something that resembles n weak tea.
1t has peculiar flavor and English
men who have become used to 1t never
smoke any other substitute for tobacco
while In that country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Double installation of Eure'a lodge
81 and Integrity lodge % of he odd
Fellows lodge was held last night in
the lodge room with Henry Craig
deputy district grand master, Eureka
o. f. Bowman. deputy district grand
marshal, Integrity, r. F, kirkpatrick,
grand deputy senior warden, and
Charles Bonney, grand chaplain, rs
installing officers. In Eureka lodge,
Z. O. Draper was installed as noble
grand; Walter Lehman vice grand; c.
u. Strauh, warden: Z. L. Hoover. con-
ductor: J. ]. Chisholm. inside guar
dian; James Beard, right scene sup
porter: J. r. smith, left scene sup
porter; IT, G. Thompson, right sup
Porter OF noble grand; Dave Roberts,
right supporter of vice grand: f. II.
forter left supporter o. vice grand.
In Integrity lodge. Manuel Friedly
was Installed as noble grand; Jake
Marin. vice grand; Henry Howell.
warden; a. o. Garden, conductor; 4.
Z. Boyce. outside guardian; r. Lud-
wig. right scene supporter; {. NJ.
Wright. left scene supporter: Frank
milestone, right supporter Of noble
grand: Pete Peterson. left supporter
OF noble grand; l.. NJ Bullack, inside
guardian; O. f. steel. right supporter
of vice grand; John Gault. chaplain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
MonlhIy Meeting Held.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Pendletpn Commercial association
! held last night at the association
rooms the secretary was instructed to
send letter of sympathy to the
Hoppner Commercial Club over the
recent disastrous fire at that place
Rev. Gornall, of the local Methodist
Episcopal church appeared before the
meeting, calling the attention of the
association to the meeting of the Co
lumbia River conference in Pendleton
in September, and received assurance
the association would render what
assistance it could toward the sue
cess of the conference A vote of
thanks was given to the umatilla
county court for the prompt manner
IN which il had taken hold of the
Echo road question ana the assistance
rendered to the military police Bills
were audited to the amount of $612.-
81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Notices sent directors.

Notices of a proposed change of
the bylaws of the Umatilla County
Red Cross which would change the
hour of meeting to $3.50 a. m. on the
last Wednesday of each month were
sent today to the directors of the as
sociation. The matter will be de-
cided July 81 at the $3.50 a. m. meet
ing. The reason for the change is
to make it possible for tine directors
living in the western part of this
county to attend meetings of he
board and he able to return hOnre
the same day. The present train
schedules and time of meeting pre-
vents this Hence the change suggest
ed is desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

II. II. Cohen. wife and son. are in
PendIeton today. Mr. Cohen is mar
ket editor for the Portland Journal.
and is working his way back to Port
land oR his annual auto tour OF the
wheat fields OF the Inland Empire.
This morning he drove over from
Walla Waua, having come there tho
day before from Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
IN Tna.t'ia couafy ar. Cehca sass he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
30 Acres of Corn.

About a mile from Pendlcton on
Wild Horse John Todd has 35 acres
planted to corn. 1t is ON dry hill
land, but is doing SO well that re1
peated comment is heard of the ap-
pearanco Of the field. II. l.. simpson
OF McClintock & simpson. speaking
OF the field, says il is the finest with
out exception he has seen in the
country. and would rival any of the
fields of the corn states of the mid
die west. Constant cultivation IS the
secret OF the success. County Agent
~. S. Shrock says he has just COM.
pleted trip that took him through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

The Portland papers contain a Sa-
lem dispatch today saying The bud
get law, as applied to road districts
and other districts with tax levying
powers, was declared uncoustitution-
al in the opinion handed down by the
supreme court today" The law as
applied to counties. however. is not
affected by the decision and will re-
main in fun force and effect. The
suit in question was an action to en-
join the collection OF 1O-mill special
road tax attempted to be levied by a
road district in Gillian county. No
attempt has been made TO levy such
tax in Umatilla county, therefore the
decision viii have no effect here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Word was received here today that
Leslie Gibbs. who enlisted as yoe-
man in the navy the day war was de-
ciared by the United States, has been
promoted from first class petty Off
Ger to chief yoeman without taking
the customary examination. He eN-
pected to take "A competitive exami-
nation next September but Uncle sam
evidently considered him ready for
the place and Leslie is now in Off
c,r'a uuifcrm lac is stationed at san
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Room for RccruIts.

Captain II. E. Williams reports nc
has room for four or five new recrRits
in the Oregon Military police COM
rany In Pendleton. The openings in
the company are caused by four OF
the men being called to the national
army. one Of these, Harry Reggale,
eft this morning, responding 10 the
cali Of July 5. His departure was de-
layed by delay in getting his papers
fixed up. The military police are
paid $50 per month and furnished
uniforms and equipment They board
themselves, but as they have a regu-
lar military mess they get their board
at very reasonable rate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

has found the crop outlook much
better than he had anticipated. Much
of the Echo and Pilot Rock districts
will produce normal crop, As for
the reservation a good many will yield
40 bushels and better to the acre. Mr..
Cohen estimates. He says even his
friend Clark Wood admits the spring
wheat about Weston Will be better
than he anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

The Umatilla County Red Cross
received today from northwest head
quarters at Seattle notice OF an ailot-
ment of 1909 yards of S6 inch dress
goods to be made into children's
dresses. IN six year oid size. iiN-octo-
Der l. 1918. This means that about
SOC garments WIN be made from this
allotment. Another allotment for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
only siIo Near Echo.

NJ S. Shrock, county agricultural
agent. returned last night from Echo
where he assisted II. J. Bean in plan
ming the construction Of a concrete
silo. The silo. when completed. will
be the only one in the Echo neigh
borhood- Mr. Bean mas the founda-
ton laid for large new barn also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Sherman, Gillian and Morrow coun-
ties. and several counties in the VIII
of corn to be compared with this of
Mr.. Todd's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
20 bushels Near Echo.

1t was reported in Pendleton today
that Jim Coppinger at his ranch near
Echo Is harvesting 20 bushels per
acre. This is considered exceptional
ly good for that part of the county
In the light soil where the greatest
damage was suffered from the con-
tinued dry weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Cable says All Is MeII.

Mrs. Chas. Despair received a ca
blegram this morning from her hus-
band. Chas Despair. a second lieu
tenant in aviation service on detaoh~
ed duty in England saying he had
Just met his nephew, Tom Gillette,
and all are we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
FANCY RIBBONS Sc

this chapter is 100 yards Of ss-iuch
sateen to be made BY October 4.
1918, into 40 garments In pinafore
style for children OF the age q eight
Patterns for these articles wiI be
sent from headquarters- t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Diego and his ship is the U. S. S.
Nanshan. Gibbs. who was an employ
on the East Oregonlan for several
years expects TO so south in few
days.