davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

MT. and Mrs. James F. Adams of Dalark have received a letter from their son. Private Ernest Adams, Ma rine Corps, stating that he was wound ed in action and that the French gov ernment has awarded him two gold medals for conspicuous bravery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Flight Lieut. James NJ Richardson of DeValPs Bluff was wounded in an aerial battle in France, and now is in a hospit according to message re- ceived '. ais sister
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

A wild cat still, seized by Sheriff Ia tum Plant of White county several weeks ago, has been taken to Little Rock by deputy Uunited States mar sinai.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Mrs. Herman Coats of Lockesburg has been informed that her husband, Herman Coats, was killed in France while assisting in carrying wounded from a battlefield to an emergency hosni+a'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

The residence and general merchan- disc store of Mrs w II. Clark Of Woodson was destroyed by fire, the loss being approximately $6,500
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Governor Brough has returned from Pontotoc, Mississippi, where he deliv- ereu all address for the unfurling of the service fla gof Pontotoc county, and also opened the allied war drive fin that section of Mississippi.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Penitentiary Commission. The dis bursements during October were 68 in comparison with 39 receipts. Two | white prisoners and eight negro pris- 1 oners died from pneumonia during | the month. Three white boys were 1 transferred from the Reform School 1 to the penitentiary. Four whites and | five negroes escaped. Five whites and three ne@rocs were reeaptured.
 vice President Thomas R. Marshall ;! will be the headline attraction of the lyceum course for the season of 1 fa1S-19l9. conducted by Hendrix and Central Colleges, the State Normal and the high school, the Lyceum Con- mittee announced. The vice president is expected to deliver lecture here some time this moIsh.
 pr. C. W. Garrison, state health cf- fcer. has arranged with the adjutant generals office for an itinerary in the state for physicians who are to de liver lectures on venereal disease pre- yention. The lectures will be under the auspices of the State Board Of Health and the local health officers.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Adams of Dalark have received a letter from their son. Private Ernest Adams, Ma rine Corps, stating that he was wound ed in action and that the French gov ernment has awarded him two gold medals for conspicuous bravery.
 Mrs. Herman Coats of Lockesburg has been informed that her husband, Herman Coats, was killed in France while assisting in carrying wounded rum a battlefield to an emergency hosntta'
 Governor Brough has returned from Pontotoc. Mississippi, where he deliv- ereu an address for the unfurling Of the service fla gof Pontotoc county, and also opened the allied war drive fin that section of Mississippi.
 The two county agents. A. W. Mill ing and Miss Myrtle Smith, for north Franklin county, have scheduled club rally to be held at Ozark on No vember 30 The six clubs will render a 25-minute program There will also be a parade of all the clubs.
 The new S1G.00O Methodist church at Benton has been completed. The pipe organ has arrived and will be installed as soon as possible, but will be of no use until electric power IS secured
 Since october 1, according to the Arkansas Fish and Game Commission, 6S licenses have been paid for by non- resident hunters, as follows: Mem nbis 42; Illinois, IA; Kansas, |; Louisiana. 1; Mississippi, 3; Missouri, 9. Oklahoma, 3; Massachusetts, l; Iowa, l.
 Flight Lieut.. James NJ. Richardson of DeValrs Bluff was wounded in an aerial battle in France, and now is in q bospit according to a message re- ceiyed t ais sister.
 About 300 men are expected to pass through Batesville en route to train ing camps, November 25, and the mag azine committee of the local Red Cross chapter has made a call for enough copies of magazines to supply each man with one copy.
 The "Rip-Snorter, Jefferson coun- tvs new road machine, has arrived and will begin work soon on the roads of the county. The machine cost S1. 300 and is combination scar- Ger and grader.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPANISH
 INFLUENZA.

SPECIAL BOOkEE . OlN or 'NiN'O''
 INFLUENZA.
 We will send. on request, to any re tail druggist. 100 or more little DOCK lets, inst issued, on Spanish Influenza giving the latest information about this disease-its history-the symp- toms-the treatment, and particulariy the use of vlck's Vapoliuh as an e&- ternal application to supplement- tue physlclan's treatment.
 NEW WAYS TO USE VAPoRJe.
 Tn addition to the usual mCthed o' nsing VapoRub-that Is, applied over inc throat and chest and covered With hot flannel cloths-our customers are writing us daily telling of their sue cess in using VapoRub in other ways norticularly as preventive They moIt n little in a spoon and inhale the vonors arising. or melt 1t in heuzoih steam kettle. Where the steam kettie is not available, VapoRuh can ne aseu in m ordinary teakettle. FIJI the tea- kattle half full of boiling water, put m half n teaspoon of yapoRuh from time to time-keep the kettle just Sto"iy boiling and inhale the steam arising
 According to a Bulletin just lasaeu hv the Public Health Service LIT, Stiles recommends that the nose ana throat he kept coated with some olly substance. For this purpose Vapoi'uo is excellent-just put little up me nostrils from time to time ana si'' well hack into the air passages.
 NV GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

up 10 Saturday, october 10th, we we 0 actually shipped for thls month 'V'-A4.lo or over two million jars
 VapoRub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
~ HE American soldiers in
VI Germany are not there
20 nl11ndaraIS or aS on

~ HE American soldiers in
VI Germany are not there
as plunderers or as op-
pressors. The soldiers have
this from General Pershing
who is their commander and
whose word is law to them.
The order reflects the spirit
that characterizes the attitude
Of the American army of occu-
patton and the army is to be
congratulated upon this spirit.
A brave army does not NAL
treat the civilian population of
a defeated foe.
Germany should and will be
punished for her crimes which
were horrible. The attitude
Of the Hun autocracy in the
days when the enemy strength
was at its heighth was such as
to make men clinch their teeth
and call for retribution. Retri-
button there must be and it will
be severe. But it should not
be in the form of plumber or
outrage against defenseless
folk.
General Pershing's instruc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

east of town.
Miss Daisy Morrison, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison, is
home for the holidays from Portland.
Mark Andersona who has been in
the service in the spruce division, is
home.
DR.. J. Griswold is in receipt of a
christmas Letter to Father from
his son, Major Lyman GrisNold, of
Toul. France. .
Lieut.. James Griswold of Camp
Mills, L. l., presented his mother
Mrs. j. Griswold with a pair of gold
plated sweater needles, "as expression
of one soldiers appreciation of her
knitting" Mrs. Griswold is finishing
her seth sweater for the soldiers.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Stockton of
Freewater, are holiday guests of their
daughter Mrs. E. l. Norvell.
Mrs. Sarah Walden of Milton. who
nursed her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Grover safely through pneumonia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
San Francisco Police
Guard Against TOngs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga
squad Of policemen are patrollins
Chinatown today to prevent any fur
ther outbreak of the tong war, fol-
lowing the killing last night of Gee
Lip Chuck. Sin Suey Yens tongman.
Hing Gee, a Hip Sen tongman, has
been arrested, charged with the crime
Gee was standing against a tele-
phone pole when it is alleged that
Hing walked up to him, pointed a re-
volver at his head and pulled the trig,
ger
Five shots were fired. Gee fell over
dead, his hands still thrust in his
pockets. Hing was captured by the
police after a short chase.
The police are unable to account
for the new tong outbreak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
1T SHOULD APPLY TO
TIMBER

T HE East Oregonian has
VI long been of the view
that the doctrine of ben
eficial use should apply to tim
Der resources as we'll as to wa
ter available for power or irri-
CATION purposes. The govern
ment no longer allows corpora
tions or individuals to hold
title to power sites or to irri-
cation water without making
use of such rights. Why should
large bodies of timber go un-
used and often insufficiently
taxed?
The question is of particular
Interest just now with so much
reconstruction work ahead and
building work delayed by the
high price of material. If mills
could obtain timber at more
reasonable prices the price of
lumber could be lowered and
there would be no necessity
for a tariff to keep out Cana
dian lumber which cannot be
manufactured any cheaper
than can lumber be manufac-
tured in Oregon or Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

genson. Privates Charles E, Smith
and Joseph Gilgatton OF the 149th
squadron. spruce production division.
were taken to the emergency hospital
suffering from minor injuries. and
John r. Grek. driver OF one of the
cars, was sent to jail on a charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxl-
Gated. The three soldiers were riding
/ in car driven by G.. c. Price of 403
Broadway when the fachIne was
struck by Grek's car. Grek was ar
rested by officer l.. C. DuvalI of the
CEegon military police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

necessity OF permits connected with
German registration are also abol-
ished.
Pursuant to the above order and
on and after December s5. 1918,
German and Austrian alien enemies
shall be subject TO Identical regula-
tions.
Particular attention Is called to
the fact that power to arrest any
German alien enemy considered dan
gerous. Is retained.
All German alien enemies. now
under arrest or interned, Svill re-
main in detention.
IL Is particularly desired that pa
rolled German alien enemies take no
t.ce that all destrictbns imposed up,
on them by such parole must be OBJ
served by them Ind that violation OF
such parole win be summarily pun
ished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
NO PROPAGANDISTS
WANTED

~ HERE will be satisfaction
VI that the Presidents ene-
my alien order does not
entirely remove all restrictions
upon. alien enemies. 1t is no.
ticeable that the arrival of an
alien enemy in this country is
still barred and likewise the
departure from this country of
such individuals.
By this arrangement the
country is made safe against
an thrush of propagandists
from any of the enemy cOun-
tries. Such precautions are
needed. 1t is desirable that we
should have information as to
conditions in those countries.
That information, however, to
be if value must be truthful
and to be such must come from
disinterested sources. Amer
lean newsmen now have access
to Germany. So have military
and diplomatic representatives.
The facts may be had through
these men better than through
German agents, of any clique
Or party, that might be sent to
this country to influence opin-
ion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
.TIIE FLU

'sTHE FLU
When your back and your eyes are
blurred.
And your shin bones knock and your
tongue is furred.
And your tonslls squeak and your
hair gets dry.
And you're doggone sure that you're
going to die.
But you're skeered you won't and
afraid you will.
Just drag to bed and have your chill,
Anr pray the Lord to see you through,
For you've got the Flu, boy,
You've got the Flu.
When your toes curl up and your belt
goes flat.
And you're twice as mean as Thorn
as cat,
And life is a long and dismal curse.
And your blood all tastes like a hard
boiled hearse;
And your lattice aches and your
heads n buzz,
And nothing is at ever was,
Here are my sad regrets to you
You've got the Flu, boy,
You're got the Flu.
!,
What is 1t like, this Spanish Flu?
Ask me, brother, for I've been thru.
1t is Misery out of Despair;
1t pulls your teeth and curls your
hair;
1t thins your blood and brays your
bones
And fills your craw with means ana
and sighs,
And sometimes, maybe you get we'll
Some call it F'lu-I call it hell
i p McEyoy in Bethany Clipper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
2s YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian. December
26. 1900
NJ. ]. Mcdaniel is in the city today
from Weston.
The infant child of w. S. Thrasher
died yesterday morning from measles.
Seven or eight Indians celebrated
Christmas eve by getting gloriously
drunk at Adams.
The city council held a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon to con-
slider the bonds of the newly-elected
city officers. The bonds of the re-
corder and marshal were approved.
Pendleton people are sending sup
plies to the destitute families suffer-
ing from diptheria in the quarantined
district and on Christmas day toys
We're sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

will leave in day or two for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman
spent Christmas with the Don Lewis
family at Touchet.
Nurse Bowlsby of Pendleton. who
has been caring for the Eheler and
Beck families during the epidemic,
was called home on account OF sick
ness in her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Martin OF Port
land are visiting Mrs. Bessie Reese.
The ladies are sisters.
Raphael Raymond Of Pendleton Is
visiting his sister Mrs. Bessie Reese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

tions to his men upon the
Rhine makes a brighter chap
ter in the history of our part in
the war. What a contrast be-
tween this attitude and the or
ders for frightfulness that
were issued to the German oc-
cupants of Belgium and
France. We stand in peace as
we fought in war, for freedom
land human rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
FROM THE PEOPLE
ALIEN ENEMY RULES

Portland. Ore. Dec. "a. 1918.
ThesEast Oregonian. Pendleton, ore.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find summary concern
ing presidential order which will go
into effect December %. 1918. By
direction of the president. l request
that you cause the same to be given
as much publicity as possible in your
vicinity. Respectfully,
r. E. HANEY,
United States Attorney.
Memorandum
Pursuant to instructions received
from the attorney general and by or
der of the president, notice is hereby
given that on and after December
25, 1918, enforcement of all regu-
lations imposed on German alien en-
emies of both sexes, will be discon-
tinued, except as to Regulations g.
10 and II of the proclamation of
April 6, 1917, which last three mem
toned sections will continue in fun
force and effect
Section provides that. no alien
enemy shall depart from the United
States until he shall have received
Section 10 provides that no alien
enemy shall land in or enter the
United States except under certain re-
Section IL provides that an alien
enemy whom there is reasonable
cause to believe to be aiding or
about to aid the enemy, or who may
be at large to the danger of the pub
lie peace or safety. or who violated
or attempts to violate, or of whom
there is reasonable cause to believe
that he is about to violate the regu-
lations promulgated by the president
of the United States or of the states
or territories thereof. shall be sub
ject to summary arrest by the Unit
ed States marshal or his deputy, or
such other officers as the president
may designate and to confinement in
such penitentiary. prison, jail or mill
itary camp as may be directed by
the president.
1t will be noted that all prohibited
and restricted zones or areas, both
and inland, are abolished
by the above order.
1t viii further be noted that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

DAILY 0REGoNLAN OREGON

1t was a happy time except
ing for the men who were
barred from their homes by the
quarantine.
~-~-e-e-~-~e~-s-s-s-s-~
John Bull now has a chance
to show what he thinks of our
war president who sent two
million men to the rescue.
~-e-~-s-~-~s
Live in Pendleton where
good service at reasonable cost
is the merchandising motto
and is lived up to.
~-~~@S-~e e~S-eS-S-S
Does it seem like Monday? ?
SSS-S@~ ~0SSSSe-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
WHAT DO YOU DOR

> Don't ask for the reason. no.
> body knows why
> A baby that's weary Is ready to
, cry;
. She'll cry II you take off her
. shoes and her socks,
= She'll cry if you tossle her
: yellow-gold locks.
= She'll cry at a look and she'll
cry at a sigh;
+ II you don't take her up in your
lay she will cry.
= She n cry if you do;
> Now what kind OF a mother or
= father are you?
: Now what do you do when she's
= weary of play
: At the end of a long and a
+ warm summer day2
= When a look breaks her heart
and a word makes her
weep.
= When her limbs ache from play
= till she cant go to sleep,
= When her eyes are all tears
= and her heart is all hurt.
!. And her two little hands are
> ali grimy with dirt,
, And she comes to you crying
= and grieved thru and
thru,
= Then what kind of a father or
, mother are you?
> Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
I,oIcs IIave Army Of 50. .oOo.

PARIS. Dec. 26.-A Warsaw de-
spatch says that the landing OF Polish
troops at Danzig. East Prussia began
yesterday. The Polish army is re-
ported to number $4,000 men. Tho
representative of Poland at Berlin has
left Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
Helix Lady Has Record
Knitting 56 Sweaters
tEast Oregonian speciaD

VI1daL u VEOIIIiU 1UtUIdTJ
HELIX, Dec. 26.-Christmas was
celebrated by informal dinners and
the exchange of presents, mostly of a
practical nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernon V. Kerley, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KerIey.
John Walker and family of Athena
were guests of Mrs. Minnie Walker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
ARE HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

PORTLAND. or, Dec. 26.-As the
result of a collision between two au-
tomobiles at Union avenue and Sac
ramento street at about o'clock
Tuesday night, Sergeant w. c. Jor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

Nothing disconcerts a girl more
than to brace herself to meet the
shock of marriage proposal il the
shock fails to materialize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

Married life was short and
tragic for Frieda Weichman.
And trihing with the affections
of a woman has brought Milo II.
Piper TO trial for murder.
The body of Frieda Weichman
was found. in May, 1917, in a
lonely grave beside a railroad
track between Muskegon and
Grand Rapids. Piper admits he
knew her. was intimate with her.
He says It was Mysterious John
Sheldon" who married her. but his
story seems full o. holes to the
prosecution. I
Piper has a wife (his wife but a
year when he met the Weichman
GRID and a three-yeaT-old child in
MuskegOn. II was to hide from
his wife his relations with Miss
Weiehman that the girl was killed,
the prosecution says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

I2ntered 81 The postoffIce At Pendle-
toHs oregon, as sccond-class mail
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
AN INDEpENDENr NEWsPAPER

8'pbiiahad Daily and Semi Weekly at
Bsnd4eton, oregon. by the
last 0KEGoNfAN PUBLISHING co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Il Ii claimed IN defense OF ancient
~ ~ tes en- ssa l ,ass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
NOTABLE WEDDING.
IN EAST BOYER
Mjss Marye Bowling Becomes the
Bride o. Mr.. Nelson Butterworth
on Tuesday, June 25th.
WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE
oeilGlous w bidding Dinner Served I'M
nfSdiatety After ceremony-onIy
u s Il, lnAmsdiate Relatives Present.

nv s3eft sbeaut4u1 wedding occurred
d6sThesday afternoon at the country
Ione Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Bowling,
VIXEN their only daughter, Marye, be-
6ln4 the bride of Mr.. Nelson Butter
1Gfth son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire But
tfworth, of Dow City.
Promptly at o'clock, to the strains
5oe Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by the groom's sister, Miss Mil
dred Butterworth, the bridal party en-
tered the living room, taking their
tIaces at an altar formed of wicker
Baskets tied with pink and white tulle
ind filed with clusters Of pink and
white roses, with a large American
1nx for q background. Preceding the
Efide who entered with the groom,
we're little Misses Virginia Eloise
Gates and Alice Kathryn Bowling, who
formed an aisle with red, white and
Hue ribbons, followed by little Miss
Naomi Butterworth. who carried the
wedding ring in the heart of a large
mink rose.
The bride was charmingly attired in
&1own of white georgette. and pussy
Willow taffeta and carried a military
AoWer bouquet of red, white and blue
10Wers. The groom wore the regula-
U4n military uniform. p. ,..-,-., .-..,.. -.
&CAe simple ring ceremony was used,
Nv, J. L. Boyd, pastor of the First M.
Hschurch, officiating.
immediately following the ceremony
&Neiicious wedding dinner was served
Mthe dining room which was beauti-
tully decorated with vases of pink and
EAite roses and pink tapers and Amer
I'm flags.
THE bride has grown to young wo-
Manhood in Denison and numbers her
4ends by her acquaintance. The
Sr0om was born and reared in Dow
City and was one of our first boys to
volunteer his services to Uncle Sam.
He Is now stationed at Camp Cody,
Deming, N. M, awaiting his call to
France.
Only the immediate relatives were
tresent. The out Of town guests were
4(r. and Mrs. Claire Butterworth, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Hugh Butterworth and Miss
Mildred Butterworth, of Dow City;
Mrs. Ace Butterworth and daughters,
Nwendolyn and Ruth Claire, Of Little
RICK Ark. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
LUKE WEEKS IS
MADE SERGEANT
Denison Young Man, Now in France
Gets Deserved Promotion at the
Hands of Uncle Sam.
1926 MILES FROM BATTLE FRONT
His Company Using Captured Ger
man Engine-SmaII One but 1t
Does the Work.

| A. c. Weeks received a letter this
morning from his son, Lucas, who is
a member of Co. F, 23d engineers, now
serving in France. Luke held re.
sponsible position with a large engi.
neering concern in Louisiana before
the war but resigned his position last
winter to enlist in the army. Mr..
Weeks has permitted the Review to
publish the letter, thinking it might
be of interest to "Luke's" friends:
Dear Dad:
Just received your letter of April
2Sth, and believe me, was sure glad
to get it. Letters come mighty slow
over here and no doubt the answers to
them seem as slow in arrived in the
states.
/ was sure surprised to hear that
most of the Denison boys are in the
Rainbow division. for they sure are
making record over here.
We are still some 1875 miles from
the front and still near levers on the
Loire river. We have been working
hard as can be and our colonel has
recommended our company as the
best in the second battalion. We have
not had much of an outfit to do our
work with, but we have made the best
showing .of the bunch. I was given
my third stripe and made sergeant
, today,the first man to be given a
warrent in our company since arriv.
ing here in France.
am sorry, Dad, but haven't even
kodak picture of myself in uniform.
I've been figuring on getting some all
along, but some way l never do it.
We have a captured German engine
on the job here. 1t is very small one,
but am sure it will work o. K. after
we get it in shape. We started driv'
ing pile few days ago and are work
ing two shifts on the river work. If we
are held here to finish the job we will
be at this camp for at least three
months.
Give my love to all my friends, but
most of it is for you and mother.
| Your boy,
Sgt. Lucas A. Weeks.
Co. F, 23d Engrs.
A. E. F. via N. Y.