davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Little Miss Katherine Conroy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Conroy, 2311 W. Garfield Boulevard,
is one of the many friends of this
paper and every week khen The
Broad AK arrives at the elegant home
of her parents, she is anxious to see,
if her fathers picture, is in it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Mr.. Henry Davis Middleton has
been to Charleston, Beaufort, and
other cities of South Carolina, where
his late deceased father has property.
He will return to Chicago after get
ting his business affairs settled.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Mrs. Ada Mckinley is regarded as
a power in the second ward politics,
as well as, leader in many civic or
CARNATIONS. She is a cousin to Col.
Franklin A. Denison.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
DR.. MAJORS.

Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, whose sister
married a Little Rock Druggist re-
Gently has gone to Nashville, Tenn. to
spend the holidays with her mother.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

WATER-About eight-tenths of
the weight of the human DOLBY is
water. 1t is important for your
health's sake that you drink at least
three or four glasses of this health
giving fluid every day.
FOOD-Eat simple, nourishing
food. Milk is not eaten, but it is a
most excellent food and fine for MAX
ing children grow. Oh! by the way,
don't forget to wash your hands al
ways before eating or touching your
food.
MOUTH, TEETH, NOSE-Keep
these clean all the time, as they are
places where germs are found. And
never sneeze or cough in the open in
the presence of others. Use your
handkerchief. A good toothbrush,
used night and morning, is a friend
worth having.
SORE THROAT-Sore throats are
dangerous, unless given prompt at
tention. When your throat hurts tell
your folks and have it treated
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

DR.. John W. Robinson of st. MARKS
NJ. E. Church is on the sick list tbs
week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Fancy ParaSOIS at 0ne-FOurth Off

There is variety of styles in many coors unique and interesting Of course, you know all about the poss- bilites of the paroso It lends an inimabe touch to the dress makes it picturesque Special at one-tourh off
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY, I769

On the 4 day of July 789 France made her first effort for freedom aside to honor the French
 glow of pride through every American he thinks oF
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Summer VOiIeS
 SgseiaI Sssd 29C

38-inch summer voiles, all desir- able colors and p patterns, values to 50c-special at the
 yard .--29c -29c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
This Summers Finest BIOuSeS at $2.95

The best blouse buying opportunity in weeks in this sale of the seasons best models There Is almost limited choice too so that easily find more than one model to satisfy their ideas of blouse values They made in distinctive styles from tub silks stripes and checks and of crepe de chine in values to $4.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Yard-wide percales in ia s t colors and neat patterns. very
 moderately pric e d at the
 yard .--...-.---..-----.-.--------25c 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
WOmen'S Silk KimOnoS Are Speci

Japanese Silk Pullman Kmonos in black values $65 special at
 Silk Kmonos with attached values $695 special at Silk Kmonos floral patterns with elastic belts and fancy lace large variety of coors and designs in sizes to 40.
 $495 to $500 Values special $295 800 Values special- $695 $75O Values special 495 $500 Values special -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
GeOrgette Crepe Special SssaA $1.29

40-inch georgette crepe in won derfuI variety of colors, value
 up to special at the
 yard -.------.-- $1.29
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Silk FOulardS Sgsaial 3ssaa Sl.29

36-inch. silk foulards in many beautiful new patterns, a reg
 ular $2.00 value-special at the yard d-------$1.29
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
GLASS OF SAILS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
EAT LESS MEAT II YOU FEEL
BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworlSs the kidneys in their
efforts to Utter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
Kidneys occasionally. You must re-
Iieve them like you relieve your bows
els; removing all the acids waste and
poison. else You feel a dull misery in
thc kidney region. sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine IS
CLOUDY. full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
might.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take ta-
blcspoonfil I'm a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and blad'
der disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lith-
ia, aud has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts Is inexpensiye; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Baker is "Great Chap"
Says English Writer

LONDON. oct. 2 tBy Man)-A
little story about an Alsatian girl in
a pair of new shoes among the ruins
OF st. Mihfel won for Sec. N. ID. Baker
a place in the hearts of the English
newspaper men who interviewed him
in London today.
The young woman in her sunday
best. was wandering among the ruins.
She had on a Pair of brand new shoes.
exquisite creations that would have
been fine even in pre-war days. And
this after four years OF German oc-
cupation.
Baker stopped to question her.
"oh. bought them before the war"
she replied. Il hid them in the cellar
when the Germans came. wanted
to have them ready for the day of
l knew It would come
some time. But 1t seemed long time
waiting. sometimes"
THAT secretary of yours is great
chap" an English journalist remarked
after the interview. He's so jolly hu-
man and unaffected. That was a top
hcle story about the girl with the new
shoes, wasn't IL now? Fancy a secre-
tary of war noticing little things like
that. | like that Kind Of a man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
THE COLORS
is IN Rig DRIVE.


How his company moved into No
Mans Land is described by Charles E,
Owens of Pendleton, in a letter to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dupuis
He tells of the devastation left in the
path of war and says that Fere en-
Tardenois is now nothing but a heap
of stone. Following is the letter in
full.
September s, 1918.
Dear Mother and Dad.
Just received both letters and was
sure glad to get them too Got one
from Susie too. She seems to like Sc
attic fine.
Ask the old man what he thinks of
the drive We put through at (cen-
sored). The Bosche opened mp with
artillery ON the 14th of July and a big
thunder storm wasn't anything COM
pared to it. Just as soon as our in
fantry advanced we moved right into
No Mans Land at (censored) woods
and there was sure a bunch of dead
dutchmen there laying around on the
ground. / don't see how anything
could live in place like it was shot
up. Every little limb had a dozen
buiitl 1ultS lnEOuBH tnen ana Dig
trees cut in splinters. The Marines
got all the credit for driving them
out. but the (censored) division did
every bit as much as the Marines did.
Fere-enTardonise is nothing but a
big heap of stone now Can't tell
hardly that there ever was a town
there. 1t was hard work but when.
We were going ahead we didn't mind
it at all. We are not allowed to tell
how many men we lost, but got off
pretty lucky for the amount of sheii-
ing we got. l had one of them burst
about a hundred feet from me and
throw shrapnel all around me. One
fellow had piece go through the
of his gas mask and raised
L big bump on his hip. When they
urn loose We sure hit for cover un-
ess we are firing and then we stick
her out. Give them about two to
their one. l saw that big Bertha our
men caPtured and itiwas sure a great
gun. Took a picture of it. 1t was
lsed to shell Moe with. Think it is
in Paris now.
Well news IS pretty scarce now so
will wiring off and write a letter to
lad. Close with love and kisses.
From Your loving son. CHAS.,
1has f. Owens, ea
146 f. A. Bat C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Slightest Activity of Enemy
is StudiOus Schooling of
YaTlks in Quiet Sector.
LINES, FIGURES SHOW
TRENCHES AND MEN
Trains, Telephones, Aerial
Activity, ETC., all Map
ped for Study.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Oct. 1S.-In the 'quiel
sectors where the American troops
are getting the final touches to theil
training. the men are studiously
schooled in noting the slightest, the
most seemingly unimpoTtant activity
of the enemy.
Every artillery observer advanced
sentinel and lookout must report with
eNaetitude and detail all that he sees
on the other side of the line The
reports are collected, compared by
the Intelligence department of each
division or unit and transferred TO
maps. The daily map is supplements
ed by the weekly map
On the maps of one American di-
vision are two clearly defined lines
showing exactly the position of the
herman and the American trenches.
On the American side of the line the
map, in the morning there will be
pinned. numerous little red circles,
irdicating the points shelled by the
Germans during the day preceding.
On the German side OF the lines are
small black figures wearing spiked
helmets indicating troop movements
or crossed spades and picks showing
where working parties have Ieen seen.
Air Activity Indicated.
Scarlet little airplanes likewise dot
the map on both sides OF the line.
where enemy machines have been
seen They bear indications like
wise to make clear at glance what
happened to the machines-whether
they We're attacked by allied planes,
and what they were doing. photo-
graphing, reconnaissance or bonn hing.
Other plaeards Of cardboard show
the movement OF trains. The possess
sion of such indications is of value
to the artillery the next time there Isl
a movement behind the lines.
There are further insignia for IN.
cicating telephone work. digging ana
the score OF other activities that 60
on behind any line. SeveraP consect.
tive maps may and frequently do, re-
veal Continued German activity OF
serGain kinds at given points that may
be checked by the artillery or other
means. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
o. n. C. Staus Given
Third Civilian Camp
business Men, Bankers, Lawyers,
Farmers. Teachers. Public
Officials. Enrolled. ss

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. oct. 22.-The status of the
Oregon state officers training corps
has just been given to the third civil
Ian training camp now under wayaat
the University of Oregon. Officers
Commissioned in the Oregon national
guard are in charge of this organiza-
tion which numbers between $50 and
500 business men and public officials
from every part of oregon This en-
rollment exceeds by about one huns
dred the enrolment in each Of the
first two camps held at the Uhiver-
sity during the past summer
Courses in machine gunnery show.
ing the use of the Browning and
Wicker Maxim guns are offered in the
o T. c. schedule. A course in gas at
tack and defense under Captain John
Bovard is also offered as an optional
course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
TAX on HEROIsM IS
e REMOVED BY FRENCH

PARIS. Sept. 3O-CBy mai) AL
though the cost of living continues
to soar, the high cost of be-
coming a hero has taken a sudden
slump. Premier Clemenceau issued
an order that the state henceforth
VIII bear the cost of the medals con-
Tered upon heroes, and furthermore
refund to soldiers money paid since
the beginning Of the war for their
medals. Originally soldiers were
charged about two dollars for their
medals, then in November. 1917. the
price was raised slightly owing to the
increased cost Of ribbon. Last Febb-
ruary the price was boosted again to
about $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
CoNFIDENT or vICToRY.

Corporal james F. Hall. now in
France as a. member of Battery d,
14S F. A., writes to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall of this city and
says that the American soldiers are
confident of victory. At the time he
wrote the letter, October 4, he says
that the fighting was extremely heavy
but he says that the boys never worry
as they know what the outcome will
be. Following is an extract from his
letter:
There are more American soldiers
over here than YOU ever imagined and
more to follow. I think there will be
enough here in short time to relieve
most of US who are old soldiers and
we can come home for furlough or
else from the front, anyway. It isn't
so bad as you might think and at any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

something of gold brick job. His
letter was written September .2s and
he says 1t usually takes about n month
for mail to reach a soldier from this
country. He is anxious TO hear from
old friends here. His address Is Cor
poral Russell a. Bowers Headquarters
Co, goth Field Artillery, a. f. r..
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
rate We see some wonderful sights Z
FRO MED LANNINGs.

I'VE sure have got the Germans go
ing back to Berlin" says Ed Lan-
nings, former troop d man in a let-
ter to Cecil Brown. 81 bet we have
run them so miles or more and they
are still going. They had some fine
dugouts in the woods above Chateau
Thierry. They had three or four
rooms in one dugout. But o, Boyi
when our artillery opened fire on them
for "a hours they looked different for
rooming quarters. They sure don't
like to see the Yanks coming. The
German prisoners say that we are
only over here fighting for souvenirs.
but they think we are doing a good
job of it at that Well, Cecil. l am
always glad to hear that there are
plenty more boys coming on to help
us. ! know If they should see what
l have seen the ships could not bring
them over fast enough to get a chance
to swat the kaiser's army. The things
you are hearing and reading about
the war are absolutely the truth. The
war photos you see are real life to-
me. We are getting hardened into
this war life pretty we'll The saying
is to get Willie before he gets you."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

fishing Sunday in Lake Curl, near.
here. Besides getting a basket OF fish
the prince jumped into the water and
pulled out Raymond Frazier, a Se-
attic banker, u member of the party,
who had slipped off a floating log.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
WILLIAM sEARCY RECOVERED.

William Searcy, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Searcy, who was wounded
some time ago while seeing active
service in France, writes that he is
now entirely recovered from his
wounds and expects to retum to the
front soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

q W. owens Of walia waila, is
here today.
Mike Byrn is business visit in
Pendleton today from Echo.
Win Han is here today rrom Yves.
ton.
J. stearns is here from San Fran
cisco today.
Mrs. sabina Morton is here today
from Athena.
Mrs. c. d Wren and Miss Aaude
Wren are Pendleton visitors from
Roy washington. today. They are
at Hotel Pendleton.
Fl. n. Berk is here today from
Walla Walla.
N. Roberts arrived today from La
Grande ON business in Pendietcn.
Fred Bishop of Portland, was a
fendleton business visitor yesterday.
A. J. McAllister left today for wall
Ia Walla on a business trip.
Mrs, David Hin left today for Echo
for a short visit.
John Craig is in the city. register
ed at the St. George from Mesa Colo.
J. F. O'Nein is a business visitor
for the day from Spokane.
i. A. McAllister is over from Ia
Grande on business.
Fred Bum of Walla Walla. is in
The city on business.
F, IT. Hapgood is in Pendleton from
Stevenson. Wash.
f. f. Bishop is Pendleton visitor
for the day from Portland, stopping
at the ST. George.
Mrs. Estelle Herdener left today for
Seattle. where she will make her
home.
George White. miner from Califor-
MIA. is in Pendleton today He is at
the Golden Rule.
Mrs. John Bahr. formerly of Pen
dleton, was here today on her way to
Portland. She is the wife of John
Bahr, who died recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
DANISH PRINCE REsCUES
BANKER FALLING IN WATER

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 2s.--Prinee
AXel of Denmark. here on visit. went
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

Before peace can come Germany VIII
have to nluzzle its submersible and
segregats its burners of towns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
LEAVE PEACE TO PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Ocf. 23.--Dec1ar-
ing peace talk hampers the govern
naenf. Chairman I3arlich OF the war
Industries board, today called upon
the nation to ssT1lfnk war. talk war.
and make war He said TO leave
peace 10 the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
SOCIAL and PERSONALS

Because OF the festrictions due to
the Influenza epidemic, a meeting OF
the Thursday afternoon club scheduled
for tomorrow, has been postponed.
Mrs. A. J. owen and Mrs. S. A. Low
ell were 20 have been hostesses for the
OCCASION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

Miss Helen Johns and Miss Helen
Curry of La Grande, who have spent
the past several months in Washing
ION. ID. C, are now returning home.
They plan. however. TO make several
stops en- route. Both girls have been
employed in the offices OF the war in
dustries board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
NEWS OF rRooP d. BoYs.

News of the Troop d boys is con
tanned in the following letter from
and Mrs. p. T. Belts:
American Expedltionary Force.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
IF HAIR IS TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE J
Here's Grandmother's kss'r :s'' Darken and Beaunfy
 Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even snadae sa hy brs! glossy hair can only be so nsa and 5. ing a. mixture of Sage iss chsrrn phur. Your hair is your Whsn makes ar mars the face. iuk fades. turns gray or streakso. o.nd S application or two or oas srce . b~ phur enhances it's appea orGS,o'p' Don't bother to prepare ,,so,, sns Q ture: you can get this iaiOr iaaadItiOr recipe improved by the s,i cost { other ingredients at a s',sd s,,sd we. ready for use. It IS card canud This 2 Sage and Sulphur Compounnn to bf, always be depended upvsa upna lustrs back the natural color anu
 your hair. .h,a,' sage < Sulphur Compound now evenly N darkens SO naturally ana sea sppl1, nobody can tell if has penee or 7, You simply dampen q sphis lis tbros' brush with it and draw !, strand ee the hair taking one small sA hsIr time; by morning tne ssrotbsr ", disappeared. and after er.s,,lIy darS ss X cation 1t becomes beaus,.usyo N v appears glossy and I" "a q delss, ready-to-uss preparation , nss who '. fal toilet reuuisite for tnSSsul spp. sire dark hair and a youtinasrsit ths 2 ance. It is not intenoeu af discs" mitigation or prevennoD
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
METHODIST LADIES ENJOY
 SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

On Thursday afternoon of last week the ladies of Circle I of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church. with Mrs. R. E. Wild as captain, delightfully."- enter 'tained the membership of the church and a few invited guests with a silver teau at the lovely home of Mrs. l.. M. Osborne.
 Upon entering the guests were "en- countered" by little Billie Osborne, dressed up like DO li'f nigger boy, and Sophia Christine Norment as a DO li'l blind Gypsy. Each was hold ing a tin cup and each replied "thanky, Miss" when the coins were dropped into the cups.
 The beautiful new Osborne home needed no touches to make it pret- tier, though spring flowers were everywhere. Mrs. Osborne. an ideal hostess, was assisted in receiving by members of her Circle. A well ren- dered program was given as follows:
 Piano duet. Mesdames. Cayce Fur ner and Horace Bonner.
 Splendid talk on missions, Mrs. A. c. Rauscher.
 Voice solo. Mrs. Wallace Greenhaw.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
 OF SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club met in open session Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. s. McClintock, the occasion being the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the organ ization. The dining room was pro fusely decorated with bulb flowers and narcissus.
 Quite d number of guests enjoyed the hospitality of the club. The sil yer offering, which amounted to $22.50. will be placed in fund to be used for the purchase of public library. The following program was rendered.:
 Piano duet. Mesdames. Horace Bon ner and Sam Harrington.
 Roll call.
 History of the Club, Mrs. P. D. McCulloch. ST.
 Reading, "The Erlking,' Mrs. H M. Jackson.
 Solo. Lullaby from Jocelyn.' Mrs. K. D. Smith.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
M SOC KtI5'1 EE)E ES9

Violin solo, Miss Sisco, accompa- nied by Miss Virginia Blair.
 Voice solo, Mrs. Sam Bowen, with enchore.
 Reading, Miss Ruth Mclean.
 Voice solo, Mrs. Earl Mayo.
 Voice solo, Mrs. Harry Word.
 The little niggers" gave two num- bers in concert.
 War time refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was spent by all present A neat sum was realized to be applied upon the Easter offer ings.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

Mrs. Sigmund Goldstein left We'd nesday evening for Chicago to greet her new granddaughter, who arrived Tuesday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ivan Reitler.
 Mrs. J. H. Ryan left Tuesday for her home at Millerton, Okla. after having spent several weeks here at the bedside of her father, D. Miller. who is ill at the home of Max D. Miller.
 Mrs. Frank Walker of New York is in the city for an extended visit to her sister Mrs. J. w. Mitchell. She was called here on account of the prOtracted illness of her mother. Mrs. Whitman.
 The Young Ladies' Club of the Methodist church held most inter- esting meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Carroll Monday afternoon. Three new members were received into the organization.
 
 Mrs. l.. M Osborne's beautiful new home on Chestnut street was the scene of most enjoyable silver tea" last Thursday afternoon when her circle of the Methodist church Missionary Society entertained with great success.
 MT. and Mrs. M F. Hardin of Tupelo, Jackson county. spent several days here this week visiting Mrs. Hardin's sister. Mrs. T. P. Clifford. M. and Mrs Hardin were en route home from Camp Beauregard where they visited their son who is in the army.
 Miss Helen Higgins has returned to Forrest City after a brief visit to Mrs. Burk Mann. After a few days in Forrest City she will return to her home in Minnesota While here. Mrs. Mann complimented her with delightful bridge party last Friday afternoon.
 
 Alvin Goldman and son, Lesser. were in the city Sunday to spend the day with relatives. They return ed Sunday afternoon to St. Louis. Mrs. Goldman and the two younger children will leave Saturday evening for their home after a delightful visit at the home of MT and Mrs. J. l.. lsaacs.
 Mrs. A. Drushel, who has been re- siding at New Haven, Conn. where her husband taught chemistry in Yale University, is here on a visit with the family of F. c. Guerrant, her brother-in-law. Prof. Drusher has resigned his position with Yale and gone to Grand Rapids. Mich, to do laboratory work for a big motor corporation.
 The ladies of the Civic Improve ment League have been busily engag- ed the past week beautifying the City Park. Many new shade trees have been planted and the flower beds at the base of the Confederate monu- ment have been cleaned out, new dirt put in and flowers planted The League expects to beautify the government lot on West Main street. The regular time for the meeting of the club is on the first Tuesday in each month.