davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor White have
returned to Washington after a visit
to Mrs. Whites parents, Major and
Mrs. Robert Wood, at their home in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Col E NJ. House. who had been
the guest OF the President and Mrs.
Wilson at the White House for a few
days, returned to New York yesterday.
Mrs. House is with her son-in-laW and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
Coumbe have isued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Flor,
ence Matilda, to Lieut.. Richard Glib
son, jr., u. s. N. A., on Saturday
evening. April %. at 9 o'clock. in the
home of the brides parents, 1112 L
street.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Mrs. Clarence Buel, of New York
will be a guest this week of Mrs. John
]. White at her apartment, at 24O0 18th
street. and on Wednesday morning al
IL o'clock will give the first of three
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Belts and Miss
Beatrice Belts, OF New York, will ar
rive at Washington Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Betts will stay at the La
fayette and Miss Belts will be the
house guest Of Miss Margheritta Till
man during her stay.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Mrs. N. v. Boeg. wife of the COM
mercial adviser to the Danish Lega-
ton. has left Washington en- route
to an American port, from which point
she will sail shortly for Denmark.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

On Saturday when the President and
Mrs. Wilson were in Baltimore lhey
had the Presidents brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson
TO dine. with them on ther private
car. Miss Alice Wilson. the PTesi-
dents niece. has been visiting In the
South for some time but is expected
to return to her Baltimore home very
soon now.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer. OF New
York. Is in Washington for few
days. and is with her daughter, Mrs.
]. Watson Webb.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
 IN SECURING PACKERS

J. A. Anderson of the Feder- al-State Employment Service with headquarters in Little Rock was in Judsonia last Friday and Saturday studying with MT. w. C. North of the Fruit Growers Assoelation, the problem of SUD- plying sufficient pickers to as- sure the entire strawberry crop being harvested.
 The government is vitally in- terested in saving the straw berry crop as it is considered : a very necessary food product at this time of the year and MT. Anderson stated that it is the intention of the government to see that no food products are al- lowed to go to waste.
 Mir. Anderson expressed the O. pinion that with everybody CO., operating it would be possible to secure sufficient pickers to as- sure the harvesting of the en- tire crop. The Federal-State Employment Service will render allpossible aid to the growers but insists that all pickers who are urged to come here must be talk en care of, that is, those who have pickers come here must use them. It will not do to tell pickers to come and then when they get here decide that you already have enough hands.
 The government will cooperate to the fullest extent in solving the picker problem. It is up to the grower to also oo his part.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

cases this week. They brought in three on filters from the hike yesterday that were exhausted and unconscious but with the proper treatment were able to return to duty in a few hours.
 There is very little sickness in campn ow but have some malaria and chills and let me say right here these Louisiana mosquitos are something fierce but we are supplied with mosquito bar now.
 l noticed in the mornings pa- per where the big spring drive is now in full force on the west ern front and the Germans are bonlbarding Paris 62 miles away and have captured 25,000 pris- oners but the boys here say, "Just wait until we ge over there." But there is no time for waiting now.
 1 understand they are going to send John Joyner and another one of the medical boys to school to take a special course in the treatment of feet, which I think is good opportunity for them. They knew nothing aboutit un- til Friday night when they were told to be ready to start Monday morning. I think the school will be held here in this camp.
 Don's know much interesting news as everything is just about the same with us each day. All the boys from around Judsonia are still here and getting along fine.
 Regards and best wishes to all.
 Henry B. Fraser. Med. Dept. 154th Inf. Camp Beauregard, La.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
EASTER PROGRAM AT
 THE M. k. CHURCH

The Sunday School will render a short Easter program next Sunday morning. The subject of the program is, New Life for the Nations," and will not be rendered so much for an enter tainment but more for an Easter worship. The offering will go for Missions.
 In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Olivia Dunlap of Illinois, will speak on Home Missions. She will also give an address at 7:3O.
 The women of the town are especially invited to attend these services.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
Committee Pushing Sale
 of War-Savings Stamps

At a meeting of the War Saw ings Stamp Committee on last Monday nii.c.hsts a committee was appointed to arrange for speak CTS to visit the Lewis and Clear Water school houses to encour- age and push the sale of War Savings Stamps. A committee of ladies was also appointed to canvas the town. The principal and teachers were requested to organize War Savings Societies in the school.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
k. E. CAMPBELL FOR CIR
 CUFF CLERK -- RECORDER

In today's issue of the Ad- vance will be found the an- nouncement of R. $. Campbell. of Searcy, as candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Re- corder, subject to the action of the Democratic primary in May.
 MT. Campbell is well known and liked all over the county, having served for some time as a very efficient deputy sheriff. He feels that he is fully qualified to discharge the duties of the office and promises faithful, efficient service.
 He is making the race on his merits alone and asks a careful consideration of his candidacy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
Somewhere in Louisiana.
 March 24, 1918.

Mir. Editor:
 This is a very fine Spring Sunday. incoming and eEefytbodi.y see4 yytbody seems very happy affter having 6 nice little rain to settle the dust. Some of the boys are a little exhausted from their hike which they took Friday and re- turned Saturday, but most of them enjoyed it.
 l have been Wardmaster this week and have had no serious
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

he Is liable to the tax He must figure his own income and if It reaches tht figures named in the law must make faithful report upon It to the proper authority.
 "rhis tax Is distinctly war meas- ure and will be in effeta during the war.
 This Is a peoples taS-ft reaches right down Into the pockets of the Smaii wage earner: 1t makes him a oartner in the joh of winning the var"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

The new submarine fighters which are being built at the Ford plant will be known as Eagles" and will constitute the Eagle class of boats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
Service---Safety
 Efficiency

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

Chaplain B. F. Davidson and Rev. D. H. Colquette will speak at the M. E. Church, South next Monday night, April 1st, at8:45 D. m. under the auspices of the American Bible Society. There will be no charge for admission but an offering will be taken to supply our soldiers with Testa- ments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CON-
 MITTEE FORMED HERE

Miss Josephine Miller, Ma tional Suffrage Organizer, called a meeting at the High School au- ditol'ium last Thursday evening.
 The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the paying of poll tax and the primary of May 18th.
 A Judsonia Equal Suffrage Central Committee was ft med with the following women:
 Miss Lois Winn, Mrs. T. l.. De Shong, Mrs. w. H. Starr, Mrs. M. l.. Cole, Mrs. A. w. Henson and Mrs. E. w. Smith. This Committee will endeavor to in- terest every loyal American wom an to pay her poll tax, 99 cents of which goes to district school fund, and vote in the coming primary.
 Citizenship is a patriotic obli- gation that no good American man or woman can afford to dis regard.
 On April 2nd, the State Gen. traf Committee meets in Little Rock at the Hotel Marion and has invited the Judsonia com mittee to send one delegate and to remain over for April 3rd, on which date Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will speak twice as Nation al Chairman of the Woman's Counsel of Defense and Honor ary President of National Amer ican Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

Anyone having Excelsior or Klondike Strawberry plants to trade for hay see J. A. Bauer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
Entire proceed to be turned over to
 Local Red Cross Chapter. April 9th MOOSE HALL Come all!

continued growth will place this com pany on firm financial basis and will enable it to take over the cannery at the expiration of the present lease. Through the means thus afforded, the economic restoration of this colony is assured, not only in final possession of the cooperative cannery but the wages and incomes thus assured the inhabitants during successive years. Considerable opposition to this re- serve has at times been evidenced by various people, but the opposition in variably, it would seem, reveals sel- fish motives.
 " Alaska has miles and miles of territory in which the progressive white man is we'll able to secure a good return for his energy. Efforts which aim at the overthrow of the protection given a few Indians thru the setting aside of a small island in order that they may live happily and contentedly must be condemned. If it were possible for the objectors to view the matter from broad, humani- tarian standpoint, their objections would unquestionably cease. The re- peated statement that the Annette Is- land Fishery reserve was made for the benefit of foreign" Indians who migrated from British Columbia fails of itself when confronted with the fact that over three-fourths of the inhabi- tants of Metlakatla were born in AL aska The Metlakatlans are already one of the most progressive tribes in Alaska, and if the Bureau of Educat- ion is left unhampered by outside in fluence this native community will un- doubtedly become one of the most prosperous and contented in the Terri tory. The bureau has already estab- Eshed an excellent day school whose efficiency is completed Pacific Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04

Affairs at Metlakatla assumed a somewhat definite shape during the past year. The legality of the fishery reserve having been reaffirmed by the circuit of appeals, definite plans for the development Of this interesting colony are now being formulated. While the Bureau of Education would have pre-
 erred to have handled the colony on a native cooperative basis, sufficient capital could not be raised. Neither were Federal appropriations available for this purpose. The fire in May, '916, which destroyed the old cannery
 uildings, automatically cancelled the agreement with the F. D. Harris Co.,, for the rehabiliating and operation of the cannery for a period of five years. Negotiations were, therefore, opened
 pr again leasing the cannery and fish,
 ng privileges of the island. Two good offers were made-by J. L. Smiley and z. L. Burkhardt. The bid for the
 ormer was considered the more at tractive by the council at Metlakatla and the Interior Department and was accepted. Under the terms of the agreement the cannery is to be re- built in time for use during the seas
 on of 1918, beyond which the cannery is to be operated for four additional years. At the end of this period the revenues accruing from the contract consisting of l cent per fish for all fish taken from the reserve in traps by the lessee, are expected to be suf- ficient to enable the Interior Depart ment to take over the property of the lessee, after which the cannery will be run by the native cooperative company which was orangized in 1916, under the name of the Metlakatla Commercial Go. This company is now doing a general mercantile business and is managing the sawmill, which produced most of the lumber for the new cannery buildings which are nearing completion at the present time. Originally with capital of $2;295, the present paid-up stock of the Metla- katla Commercial Co. is $7,375. A
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
THE ANNETTEI ISLAND
 FISHERY RESERVE

w. T, Lopp, chief of the Alaska Di. vision of the U. s. Bureau of Educs. ton, makes the following statemen. n regard to the conditions under which the Annette Island fishery is operated:
 At the hearing held by the Bureau of Fisheries December IA, 1917 on he matter of the everlasting Of the Copper River, the subject of the lease which the Interior Department through the Bureau of Education, had entered into with the Annette Island Packing Company was discussed, and in order to correct any misunderstanding which may have been carried away by those present I desire to state that the lease n question in no way attempts to linn it the price for which the natives of Metlakatla may sell their fish, nor prohibits the natives from selling them wherever they desire
 ''The price of one and one-half cents Der fish referred to in the hearing should be one cent, and is a royalty paid by the Annette Island Packing Company for fish taken in the traps constructed and operated by the com pany in the Annette Island Fisheries Reserve. In addition to this royalty a fee of s100 per year is paid to the Council for each trap dri- ven
 The results from the first years life of the lease are $500 to the Coun- cil, almost $5,00O royalties applied on the cost of the cannery building, pay ing for two thirds of the same, and ap- $6,00O worth of labor, lum- Der and piling purchased from the in- habitants of the island.
 "The following excerpt from the re- port of the Governor of Alaska for the year ending June 30, 1917, gives clear, unprejudiced account of present conditions at Metlakatla:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
HELP WIN THE WAR BY
 PLANTING WAR GARDEN

The Duke Island Ranch will be able to furnish the best varieties of Cab bage, Cauliflower, Rutabagas, plants for early planting which will save you time, trouble, and insure an ear Her crop.
 We can also furnish you with slack. ed clam shells for your ground, the test lime for that purpose.
 Leave your orders with the Ryus Go. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the KETCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh & Shock, Moose Bldg Ketchikan, Alaska-adv 3 m D. A. w. MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-Gasboat 32 feet long. For further particulars apply at the Bowling Alley.-adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04

WANTED-Medium duty, 4 cycle gas engine, about 10 h. p. Complete, ready to run. Address, ''Progres- sive Miner.-adv If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
LOBBYISTS
TO LOSE THEIR PASSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. An a dras-
tic order issued tonight Director of
Railroads McAdoo dealt a staggering
blow to the railroad lobbyists, under
the guise of lawyers, agents and rep
resentatives as we'll as to politicians
who have been travelling on passes
furnished them by the railroads in re-
turn for services" rendered.
The order provides that here after
the revenues of the carriers shall not
be expended for the payment of
agents of other persons who are en-
ployed in any way to affect legisla-
ton; for the employment of attor-
neys who are not actually engaged in
the performance of necessary legal
work; for the payment of the eX-
penses of persons or agencies consti-
tuting associations of carrieds unless
such association is approved in ad-
vance by the Director General; for
any political purpose or to directly or
indirectly influence the election of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
WAR MUST END SOON
OR REVOLUTION CERTAIN

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 4. -
Opinion that unless the war ends
within the year 1913 there will be a
revolution which will overthrow the
Hohenzollerns in Germany was eX-
pressed by the Rev. Aloysius Daniels,
OF Hewitt. Wisconsin. upon his arriv
al here today from Germany by way
Of TwitZerland. The people Of Ger
many are starving, said Mr.. Daniels
For three years Mr.. Daniels has been
studying in Westphalia. There are
few left who are more than so years
old all succumbing to lack of nutri
tion, while the death rate among the
children is frightful.
President Wilson is anathematfz-
ed throughout the empire but hardly
worse than the emperor while what
is said openly of the crown prince is
not fit TO repeat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
February 5, 1900
The residence of r. G. Thompson
on Water street, one of the finest in
the city, is now nearly completed and
is certainly an architectural triumph.
None of the searchers have lately
returned from the mountains and not
even a telegram has been received re-
lating to the progress of the hunt for
Nick Frazier.
A hospital Is needed in PendletOn.
1t would be of great service and ben
eft to those who are afflicted with
some of the thousand ills which the
flesh Is heir to.
The Pendleton National Bank will
business as soon as its safe
and supplies arrive. probably on the
18th instant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05

any person or an election official af-
fecting any public measure.
The order applies to all carriers un-
der Federal control, whether inter
state or intrastate Mr. MCAdoo
states that under government con-
troll tits necessary that railroad COM
panies be very careful in the handl-
ing of moneys and transportation
matters.
Despite the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Law cut off many abuses
of the pass system, there are thou
sands of so-called representatives of
the roads who appear. at State Legis-
latures and even in congress profess
ing to be bonafide employees, but
whose sole purpose is TO influence
legislation. This is especially true in
Southern states. where there is scar
cely a lawyer or doctor of promi-
nence who has not a pass on one or
more Of the railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
Think Spies Bought
Places in the Army

/ CAMP SHERMAN, o.. Feb. A.
That the members of the Rainbow
Division. which arrived in France
some time ago. commanding Officers
here believe after today's confession
of Privates William \. Gourley and
Fred H. Hufford of Marietta. arrest
ed recently as deserters from the
Rainbow Division.
Gourley and Hufferd said they sold
their places in the division to two
men who seemed anxious to fight
and declared they had been turned
down by army officials as unfit for
service ''
After Gourley and Huffard wero
arrested cablegrams were received
from Gen. Pershing's headquarters
that both men were in the Rainbow
Division in France and that the men
arrested at Marietta are imposters
apparently.
Military officials here, however,
decided to make a thorough investi-
cation and the two privates were
brought here for examination. 90,
Today they were grilled by Col s,
V. Ham. commanding the 15Sth De
pot Brigade. with the result they
confessed. Full details of. the con-
fession We're not made public but 1t
is stated that from information at
hand it is believed that the young
soldiers sold their places In the Rain.
bow Division to two German spies
Information has been sent Gen
Pershing. and the men listed as Gour-
ley and HuffOrd will he taken into
custody pending investigation. Gour-
ley and Hufford were members of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
Daisy Carr to w. r. Howard, $1.00,
mete and bound section 81, township
north, range 20.
Henry Frandsen to John Dollman,
s1.0O. Sc IA Sw IA NE IA, SW
Ia Sc IA NE IA, Section IS. town
ship 4 north, range 20.
Rosa Albert to Thomas Mosgrove,
81. NE Ia section S2, township G
north, range SO, n 1-2 NV Ia, and
Sc Ia NV Ia and NE IA SW IA,
Section 80, Lot /, 2, E 1-2 NV Ia,
section 81, township north, range
SO.
Hanna Belize ct al to F. NJ. Tenn
pie, $4,000. Lot /. 2, NV IA and
Lot l. 2. SW IA, section 10, town
ship l north, range 49,. section "a,
township l north, range 81.
Geo. H Smell to First National
Bank, $4,000. S % 1-2 feet lot IL,
block 4, City of Pendleton.
Nellie Crum ct vir to Lucille Dra-
per $500. Mete and bound section 20,
township 6 north, range 35.
Mary Harris Simmons to Lucille
Draper 81, 1-2 w 2-3 of n 1-2 NV
IA SW IA section 2S, township 6
north range 35.
Walla walla Valley Fruit Growers
Association to II. S. Demison $5375
Lot 5, 6, Z, s. 9, 10, block 81 Freewa-
ter.
Rugh Van Brunt ct vir to Lloyd
Allen 81. Mete and bound, section
36, township north, range 35.
J. Z. Brunton ct ux to n. II. Har-
rington $1,000, mete and bound Sec
ton 80, township north. range 35.
John W. Jones ct ux to F. o. Pot
Ter. $3.50. Mete and bound section 23
.ownship 8 north, range 35.
w. A, Wallace ct ux to J. F. Slo-
-er $4,000. Mete and bound. Section
IS. township north, range 35.
Claude Cole ct ux to Frank Meri-
hew, 800 Lots /. 2, NV IA sec
ion I. township north, range 80.
Daniel Doherty ct ux to James |
Roach $500. w 1-2 NE IA, 1-2 I
wv IA section "a, township / north. (
ange 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
y NUT HOUSE LOGIC

mS HE Portland Oregonian,
VI so called, has found
something else wrong
with President Wilson. Here
is his latest villainy laid bare !:
''In emphasizing his opposi-
ton to the senate military
committees bill for a war cab
met and a munitions director,
President Wilson urged upon
another group of democratic
senators called to the White
House today the necessity of
avoiding, as far as possible,
agitation in congress that
might encourage the enemy
and give the impression of dis
cord"
The evidence is clear in
deed. 1t indicates the Presi-
dent is striving to win the war
and wants to shape up some
team work at Washington. Is
that ground for CHASING the
administration as inefficient?
The muckrakers seem to think
so, judging from the behavior
of their Portland spokesman.
Their logic is on a par with the
argument of an insane man
picked up by the Pendleton po-
lice recently. He stoutly in
sisted he was sane and to prove
it asserted that he had been
confined in six different insane
hospitals. The fact he had |
graduated" from a half doz-
en- institutions for the afflicted !
proving that he was mentally
O. k.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-05
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils TO
Open Up Air Passages.

"s"ss"s"s
All, What relief, Your clogSed
nostrils open right up. the air pass
ages of your head are clean and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffine, mucous discharge, headache.
dryness--no more struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle of Ely's cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your nos.
trils. let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head: soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold or catarrh sufferer has been seek
ing. It's just splendid.