davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
any L. E Mechanical. Supervisor
wenaha National Forcss.)

ans L. E McDanicls.. Supervisor
wenaha National Fcrcss)
elncs the organization of the cattle
and hursemen using range on the We
nahA National Forrest. many Inquiries
have been received from interested
narslue rcrardinE tho requirements
pnnnnglai o. securing and holdine
mfaatnE pfiviicees on q National fof-
esf.
owinm 10 the lnpoeslbility of go
ma fnte detail either personally or
hF aui.rr to MI inqulries. have
nVnfsra 1ayself ~ the courtcry extend
"a hvl the East orceonian IN the use
~ 10 columns briefly 20 explain the
reeu1atlnna rrsardlng the use of the
rance and the classification u appli-
csnss fuF Rraxing privileges.
III order more clearly 20 under
elnna the present regulations ~
mhonld BE- remembered that Era1ins
On National Forest is lnrgely
nananu 60 an rnd--Protection Of the
llnaher resources Of tho nation.
Whem the Forests were first creat-
=, afaning was considered detrimen-
IA ana therefore not allowed. since
then Il has been proven that regniat-
"a nrarlng 4 one az the greatest sour
een a nrotection from fire. owing 70
the utliaaatlon of the annual forage
crnn o. grasses and weeds, while the
cat1le aud sheeep erazed bear an Inn
purtana rdelation 70 the supply og beef
mutton and wool of the nation
Tho inndfnw objects Of the reaula-
sionn under which all livestock =
ntanea on the National Forests are
Thn nofaecalon and conservative use
81 Al National Forest lands adapted
for mtaslng. the permanent Rooa p
the lfpostock industry. and the PFC
fartfan ~ the settler and home-onild-
e. against unfaig competition In the
siae ~ the range.
cauarary 20 the belief Of many.
fhere b 20 Lac which gives an inai-
xiaMMf or corporation the righ' -
nrnna may be allowed By the seere-
tafw 81 Agriculture only ns a personal
and uonsfranefeFable priytiegd and
then n does not interfere with the
purpose fer which the National FORESTS
Were cnnntea.
An moek over moniha u ase Nhen
entering fhs Forrest. except this few
Head unn6 by travellers. praHpactQrH.
campers ana up 70 and incinding -
head az work Of milk animals used for
domestic purposes by bouificd settiere
llvinr n or near the Forest. are sub
sect 90 4 grazing fee which is antho-
rixea hy the Secretary Of AgricnltuFe
each xaar. The domestic use ~ stock
Il interpreted 10 mean horses actually
used IN eonnection with farm opera
fluns and COWS miiked 20 supply tho
family wiah milk and butter aAftie
used for commercial dAir2inE cann~i
he considered under the head of do-
nestle nse. Seither are unoroken
horses nF young stock cattle,
ON account of the special rnlcs an'
proved Cor the stock association on th'
Avennha Forrest. Il h necessary for ~
Nho tarn stock on the forrest q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
KEPPO TUBES

A msdicstsd foot pswaer put up IN tubes
for tender, slnartinE. sweaty feet Not
soos ease ban > feat rsapedy. different from
anything on the msrket--difftHept pack
ass. different preparation, and different
action. iaunnsa 4 does FrAnea1 she tr@apie
whils other prspnrntions only FelisYs. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
For Damp Feel, and Offensive
Od0Ts Produced By PTtSphSllOn

Thln preparation tepghens ana relieves
tender. nfFVoun. amaftins feet afa epfFseis
thass offensive odors produced ~ psfapi-
ration. and sasl,s flas IsrFsIiFnfion - ensH,
SOLD under q guarantee.
send ~ one dollar and this advertisement
ana Ne Nln send yos n paekaee " ~hniaso
guinsr ~ be aeed according a. diFeeiiers
an ihs paekass aas y 4 does nei DO aii Ns
,laim for Il - wili refund sour lngney
nlihouf any questions
a. q. hoIJ'fsEa 4 Bfffls
Mnnnfmfamfin9 lFmaEi@is
f.rnaifl9n. flffNon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

nliiln q afr ~finnna.tp flar" siali par
arnn nisaa ana ~ saF faaipas eiissafuis
- ffaams
alnr amnnnfirann aqsmfinsenf gnaff IauF-
us,a,mi aaasgn ia.aa "A ffanuale ~ lIin f'Ilila,
dripiin talltsf = i.lshfulne,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

lcaniIausa % I'ass p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

at the time from the little platform,
and old capt Webster was intro
ducing a tall. stalwart man of mill
tary appearance but dressed in
civilians clothes.
Judge Cresley from California
He's been travelling over there"
boys. while the wars on; and he'll
tell YOU what he thinks about it.
Judge John Cresley has been in
Uncle Sans service many years;
and he's working hard for him now
for him and his boys"
Judge John Cresley! The room
seemed to spin around Genevieve
Madison as she stood there. clutch
ing at the post with her gaze riveted
on the impressive hgure Of the
speaker.
Broadened and dignified was his
form and snow white his thick hair;
but the steel-blue eyes flashed with
undimmed fires and the voice rang
out vibrant and gripping. What a
man John Cresley had become, He
was prosperous; he was powerful;
Genevieve Madison realized this as
she watched and listened. and
something of the young John she
had known chung 10 him and drew
her sOrrowing heart toward him as
she waited.
Mrs. Madison, | never thought
TO meet you-in my whirlwind tour
through the states" judge Cresley
held her nervous hand while his
keen eyes appraised her. You are
doing splendid work here
1T is for my son Winslow-he
has gone away. He is all I have"
Genevieve Mallison's voice quivered;
her blue eyes were appealing.
My boy, too, has gone" The
judge nodded gravely. II miss young
John-Jack we call him. His moth
er died when he was a baby, so Jack
and have always been pals
Their glances met again. The
judges had softened to sympathetic
friendliness. Mrs. Genevieve Malli-
son flushed slightly as she drew
nearer.
II am so glad to see you. 1t has
been a dull, lonely day for me-
She drew a quick breath and spoke
with beguiling impulsiveness
Judge Cresley-if YOU cam want
YOU to dine with me tonight" she
said, and her eyes held a look that
amazingly stirred him. 1T is so
long-there are things I'd like to
talk to YOU about. About our boys"
"Ah, our boys" Judge Cresley
smiled indulgently. Tall and digni-
fed, he walked beside her along
the garden path; but at the door of
the house, he paused and looked at
her speCulatively.
Il wonder how it happens that !
am to dine with YOU tonight
GeneVieve." His kindling glance
/ quickened her sensitive pulses.
Il think it is because it is my
my birthday" she answered family
I but with her face aslow. And be-
cause l have been thinking of YOU
all day-John."
That answer suits me. Mrs
\ Madison said the judge with a
mellow laugh as he opened the door
+ for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.
or1E RANSAcKED.

The foundation of efficiency lies
in a robust. healthy constitution.
When i'll, weak and suffering from
dragging down pains, inhammatory
and liberated conditions or displace-
ment with consequent backache.
headaches, nervousness and the
blues" no woman can be efficient
or hardly a fit companion To live
with. If every woman in this con
dition would only give that most
successful Of an root and herb rem
edies. Lydia F. Pinkham Nege-
table Compound, a trial. she would
soon be restored TO health and reach
the goal of her ambition for per
sonal efficiency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

from Europe and break the hold OF
the Turk upon Hejez.
The mastery conception OF Gen
Allenby's plan viii thus be realized"
says a statement Tuesday by the
British mission "and there is fair
promise that It's execution viii tend
20 outbid the conception.
Have Account Against Germany.
The Turks have a long account
OF seIhshness and neglect against the
Germans, disasters in 1912 and 1913.
b0rtiye and disastrous Onensives at
Sarikamiss and against the Suez
osnal az the beginning Of the war.
and the waste OF their man power in
the Dardanelles. The full effect Of
this Dardanelles campaign has not
been correctly appreciated by the
world The loss OF Basra. Bagdad,
Mecca and Jerusalem. the almost in
evi-able loss Of Medina, the Turkish
lives sacrificed in order 70 provide
the German exploitation OF Rou-
mania and the isolation OF their
Aranian garrisons must also provide
Ia bitter memory.
THE present Turkish advance in
the Caucasus has been carried out
not with the assistance of. but in de-
dance OK the Germans. and this with
The isolated success under Turkish
command at Kut. forms the only
entry on the credit side OF the book.
The net result has been for Turkey
the loss Of territory and prestige and
the depletion OF her man power,
which can only provide a source Of
keen satisfaction in Bulgaria.
willing Tool of Germany.
cit is a marvellous thing how long
the Turks have submitted TO the
Vaccinations of the committee Of
union and progress and the amateur
isms OF her German leaders, who
display ability only in their escape
from the consequences of their in
reference, and their avoidance Of
the battlefield. After losing Jerusa-
lem. FaIkenhayne Of "Thunderbolt'
fame. made good his escape TO Eu-
rope. while Kress Won Kressenstein
obtained access to a new zone of in
reference i'm the Caucasus Liman
Won Sanders escaped the net thrown
around his armies, including his
German bodyguard. by the short
space of six hours, and thanks to
Turkish gulibility and the protec-
ton Of the committee of union and
progress. may yet survive TO sport
mis- iron crescent Inter den Linden.
Indians Share Victory.
eft is source of the greatest sat
/ isfactiOn TO the British empire that
her Indian Representatives have had
so large "a share in this far reaching
victory. The striking power and
maneuvering capacity which they
/ have developed under the able lead
/ ership Of their commander cannot be
classed as other than remarkable
when the difficulties OF the terrain
Iare considered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
GEN. ALLENBY'S
| VIC TORY. OVER
TURKS COMPLETE
Virtually Wipes Out Ottoman
Power in Palestine and is
Tremendous Blow to
German Domination.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-In Cen.
Allenby's brilliant victory over the
Turks in Palestine the British mill
tary mission here finds great salts
fss-tion not only because IL virtually
wipes out Ottoman power there but
because of its demonstration anew
|of the disaster that accompanies
|German domination and exploitation
of the Turkish army.
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders
commanded the three armies Of
+ bout 100. 600 men i'm Palestine. two
|of which Gen. Allenby annihilared.
Won Sanders himself barely escaping
with his staff The third IS ia flight.
and its defeat viii cut the Turkish
|garrisOns at Asir and Yemen or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
CRISIS AT GREAT LAKES
SCHOOL BELIEVED OVER

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The crisis in
the Spanish influenza epidemic.
which has stricken more than 5000
sailors at the Great Lakes naval
training station, has passed. accord
ing TO a statement issued Tuesday
night by Capt William A. Monett.
the commandant
The percentage of deaths still
continues small. while the number
OF new cases is steadily decreasing. "
he said "Only 500 new cases devel-
oped in the last "A hours" 1t is
hoped the situation Will be entirely
cleared i'm the next FIVE or six days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
.MISSJOHNSON HAD.
|. PIMPLES2YEARS E.
On Face and Arms. Dis
figured and Kept Awake,
CutiCura Healed.

My face and arms broke out with
small pimples. The pimples came TO.
head. and then burst leaving hard
red places which burned so that was
compelled to lie awake nights and
scratch My face was dishgured.
Il had suffered for two years when /
sent for sample Of Cuticura- l bought
more, and I used nearly four cakes Of
Soap and two boxes Of Ointment, and
am healed" Signed Miss Bessie
Johnson, Richmond Dale, Ohio, Dec.
"a, 1917.
Why not use these fragrant, super
creamy emollients for everyday toilet
and nursery purposes and prevent
these distressing skin troubles.
Sample Eaeh Pre- 81 Nail Address postcard:
"catioura. Dept. n. Boston sold everywhere.
Soap Sc Ointment Is and SOC. Talcum sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
PRES'T WILSON CASTS
BALLOT FOR PRIMARY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Pres't
Wilson returned 10 Washington
Tuesday night from Princeton. y.
J.. where he cast his ballot in the
primary election In his home state
Sec'y Tumulty. who accompanie
the presidential party as far as
Trenton. y. J.. continued to Jersey
City. where he voted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

BOYS school suits moderately
priced at Gatelys Use your credit.
Advt. S123-25
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

copyright, 1918, by William FoX>
THAT winter John Pershng maze
his home with an uncle, Wllllam,
Griffith, who had a farm near Pralfle
Mound.
The life Of q teacher, even IN TINS
school where the atmosphere was SO
different from that Of the colored
school in which John had taught III
Laclede, was no sinecure, as he soon
discovered The children were very
unruIy-due perhaps to tack OF
discipline by previous teachers. ne
saw that he would have to take
strenuous measures or he soon would
be in the position Of submitting to
his own pupils
Among the older boys was one VINO
by reason of his size and fractous
DISPOSITION, had assumed the position
of ringleader in all the deViltry. II
took some time, naturally, for the
new, teacher to become acquainted
with this fact; but, when he ola, II
was easy to put q stop to the law
1essness that kept the school in a
turmoil.
It was during a history lesson one
afternoon. John, with his INFORM
love of country, always took great
delight in expounding to his pupllS
the glorious story of how our fore
fathers fought for and obtained thelr
RIGHTS and their Independence, In
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
life OF GENERAL PERSHING

the midst of an impassioned speech
the bully of the school saw a partic-
UlarIy good opportunity to create a
diversion.
A stray dog had crept unnoticed
INTO the schoolroom. 1t shifted in
quiringly at several of the children
and made its way to the bully Grin
n1ng like the young savage he was
he kicked the mongret, bowling, up
the aisle.
Now, if there was anything that
John Pershing detested it was cruelty
to animals. Dogs especially We're his
favorites and he could not bear to
have them mistreated.
This was the time for action. John
called the offender before him. The
bully confident that his size prevent
ed any punishment, replied:
Come an get me-
John went and got him. Jerking
him to his feet with a grip the young
ruf1an could not break, the young
teacher severely chastised him and
put him out of school.
The surprised youth yelled back
vindictively:
~ Wait till my father gets YOU and
you'n see who's boss
John proceeded III peace in the
now subdued school and thought he
had settled the question Of discipline.
The bully, however, had a father
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
Try Making Your Gum
Cough Remedy
Ven can save about Sc, and have
q better remedy than the ready
made kidd Easily dome.


III YOU combined the curative proper
ties of every known ready made" cough
remedy, You probably could not get as
much real curative power as there Is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared In few min
utes. ga . ....-
Get from any druggist, .21a ounces of
Pinex, pour it intofa pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrtrp, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as
desired. The result is full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
epoils. iD5 sr.- r-
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough and Civ s
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
end heals the sore, irritated membranes
SO gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. ~~ss +
"A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
group, Whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21@ ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex CO., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
HERALD MEN MEET
< On Other SIDE
Ensign Vance and Sergeant Major
POuzzner Surprised

That grand and glorious feeling,
when friends and co-workers meet
unexpectedly a couple thousand miles
from home, was recently experienced
by Ensign tombstone Vance, former
q member of the Herald staff, Ensign
Major Daniel Pouzzner at one time
q member of the Hehald staff. Ensign
breezy way, which runs in the we'll
spun yarns of the a-farers. While
Ensign Vance was junior officer Of the
deck one day d boat came alongside
the u. S. S. Arkansas with three
soldiers and the officer of the deck
recognized Sergeant Major Pouzzner
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
RECEPTION TO TAFT.

special committee has been ap-
pointed by President Ernest w. Pei
ton of the Chamber of Commerce to
arrange a reception for ex-President
William Howard Taft, who speaks in
this city December / under the aus
pieces of the Teachers club. This
committee plans to hold a supper in
his honor at the Elks club and mem
bers of the chamber and the Teach
ers club will be invited to be pres
ent, The president reported at the
meeting of the directors yesterday
afternoon on the progress of the war
chest movement. Although the COM
mittee will conform with the wishes
of the government regarding the
united war work drive, separate
campaign is to be conducted soon for
the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

who was built along the same lines
as his SON, and the distorted story
told by the latter was such as to
make him seek revenge on the man
who had punished the boy.
AS John neared the schoOlhouse
the following morning he noticed that
all of the pupils were waiting outside.
This was unusual and he hurried to
find out the cause. AS he came closer
he saw the figure OF a big, burly
man, whose stiff red whiskers and
hair save him a fierce aspect, seated
on a horse with 6, gun in his hand.
John imm ediately recalled the
threat Of the young bully, and rightly
concluded that this was the father
who was going to ''show him who was
boss" But he never was one to
sl1irlz when there was trouble in
sight. The man was several times
his size and he had a gun, but odds
made no difference to John.
When the red-haired man caught
sight of the tea cher he raised his
gun. ''~
ITO Be GontinucCO
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

Friday, September Is
Well, at last, I have something Of
mutual interest to write about. It Is
not a long story but [ will try and
make it so. Real salty now-it was
about two bells of the afternoon
watch when the good ship Arkansas
was lying at anchor in an unnamed
port. All was serene and the weather
was fine. Yours Truly" was busily
standing his trick in the arduous
capacity of junior officer of the deck.
His duty consisted in keeping on the
port gangway, the holyftoners and
any loose boats about the ship. His
attention was distracted for a mo-
ment and he returned to tho gangWay
to discover that one of the ships
boats had returned and was along
side with three passengers who evil
IDENTIFY wished to come aboard. Thsy
were in the khaki of the American
troops and of course, were welcome.
Immediately they laid up on the
deck Imagine what was the J. O. D. s
surprise to recognize in the leader of
| trio the redoubtable Daniel Pouzzner,
| late of the Herald staff, now of the
| U S. Hunswipers Daniel looked
good to me and think + looked good
to Daniel He is the first person /
| have seen from home in~-weH, for
ever He lost no time in acquaintiHE
me with the fact that he hadn't seen
any. others from home. We immedi-
ately had something in comon.
was on watch, a I said before, so we
could not start out visiting imme
ately had something in common.
and we had the time then. One of
the sailors took him over the ship IN
the meantime. hTe other two whose
names were immaterial, of course &C.
companied the party. We had a long
talk after four and 7 was able to go
| ashore with him before he returned
to an unnamed city which he was
visiting while on leave. He just
dubbed over and / don't believe he
remembers anything he said it was
all so disjointed in the attempte to
crowd all into one afternoon. He
smoked my real American cigarettes
and ate my candy, two Injuries for
! those on shore duty over here. They
don't know what candy is, sugar is
! SO scarce. We were both tickled to
| death. He certainly looked fine,
/ fatter and ruddier checked with a
! good straight look III his eyes. This
| thing is making some real men out
| Of all of us. He Is a Sergeant
| Major, a fine accomplishment for one
J who had small previous military ex-
! periences and tells me that he hopes
: to get a commission some day. He
didn't even know I was on the "Ark''
until he came aboard. He left me
with some American Gigs which he
bought on the ship and some candy
/ I'll bet the% Waacs mob him and get
! the candy and possibly the cigarettes
! before he gets very far.
J. VANCE.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
ASKS TO GO TO CAMP.

Merwin Jacobson of this city, for
merly with the New York Giants and
for the past few months with the
Emergency Fleet corporation at the
Fore River shipyards at Quincy,
Mass, has applied to the first district
exemption board to be sent to Camp
Greenleaf with the next quota. Jacob
sons bosom chum, William Kopf, is
slated to go with this contingent and
the two friends do not wish to be
separated.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
LIFETIME OF
SUFFERING
Prevented by "Fruit-a-tlVes'1
The Wonderful Fruit MediCind
So MAIsoNNEUvE ST., HULL.

So MAIsoNNEUvE ST., HULL.
''In my opinion, no other medicine
is SO good as 'Fruit-a-tives' To-
Indigestion and Constipation.
For years, I suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds Of
treatments until I was told I wa
incurable.
One day friend told me to trd
sFruit-a-tives' Tor Fruit Li9ed
Tablets. To my surprise, I found
this medicine gave immediate relief
and in a short time I was all righH
again.. DONAT LALONDE i
Soc. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size 25ca
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEa
Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
{yo Be Gontinucd}
THRTEV STAMP RACE.

The Minor Corbin Box Co. still
holds the lead in the Thrift Stamp
Factory League with the Union
Works gaining in second place. Mr..
Brown of the Manufacturers associa-
ton will act as q clearing house in
the handling of stamps, 50 whenever
an employee leaves the stamp direc-
tor is requested to send his pledge in
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
WILHELM STILL DREAMING.

London, Oct. Emperor William
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam, has sent
the following telegram to the West
phalian patriotic society: g.
Germany is decided to utilize all
force to fight this enforced defensive
war until victorious end is secured
and the fatherland protected for all
time against foreign oppression"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
MINNESOTA IN PORT
American Battleship, Damaged by
Striking Mine Off Atlantic Coast,
Now Rests in Drydoclxs.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The battle
ship Minnesota which struck a mine
yesterday off the Atlantic coast has
arrived safely at a naval station and
now is in drydock.
msnt announced today.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find S1oan's Tinirnent
softens the severe
rheumatic ache go

Put It on freely. Don't RIB It In.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
era4nped muscles, strained sinews.
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight of the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

to Mr. Brown at % Myrtle street. He
will find out if possible where the
employee has gone to work and for
ward this pledge to him. The stand
ing follows: