davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
GRAIN IS SUFFICIENT
FOR U. S. AND ALLIES
MOVING PRODUCT FROM FARMS
PRESENTS. ONLY BIG
PROBLEM.
Representatives oT Grain Exchanges
Over Country i'm Convention nj Chi
Ca"O To Discuss situation.

CHICAGO, an, 1S.--There is plenty
Of grain To supply the needs of the
Unite states and the allies during
l3lN, hut ii is up to the government
To move it from the farms to the CEN
NerS Of distribution, representatives
from grain exchanges from all over
the country declared here tonight at
the convention Of the National COun-
ell If Grain Exchanges.
Millions Of bushels of corn will 20
to waste unless trains To move it can
be furnished within % days, il was
said.
pelesates to the council declared
IN 4 corn and Wheat crops last year
Exceeded all expectations. and that at
even greater WELD was expected this
year. Conditions for winter wheat
were declared To be better than at any
time during the past ten years.
The council was addressed last night
by Julius II, Barnes of New York,
president of the Food Administration
Grain Corporation. who said that there
was a sufficient quantity of wheat and
flour, although much of it stin is in
the farms, 10 supply the United States
and to justly the Food Administration
in proposing to send an additional 80
100000 bushels TO the allies.
L. w. ForbeI, of New York, said
the grain situation for 1918 depended
entirely on the government. Not only
must railroad action be obtained but
there must he ships for exports and
an ample supply of coal" he said
\ George Wells. delegate from Dcs
Aomes, Ia, told the council that al
though Iowa produced more than
Il 100000, 400 bushels of corn last year,
much of it Will mold and he worthless
unless it can he moved within 90 days.
The Kansas grain belt should pro-
duce more grain than ever this year
!. and has plenty on hand, G. s, Carken-
: er, Of Kansas City, said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
AMERICAN Doll. HAS
BROUGHT Ri2NOWN
CONTINUED from page fiveN.

Continued from page five.l
Indian tribe, from the ScSninoles and
Senecas in the east to the Clatsots,
Flatheads and Umatillas in the west;
ana the boys and girls in the hospital
had become Veritable experts In IN,
history. CuStome habits and idiosYn-
crasies of all these tribes.
Afterward, when she was strong
enough to travel. Nine. Hcndron's 5
husband. Mir. Paul Averill, took her
to Europe: and. in Holland she made
dolls resembling the little Dutch boys
and girls. and dressed them8accord-
ingly.
4 had by this time become imbued
with the idea said Nine Hendren.
that geography could never be
taught adequately unless the differen,
nationalities could be presented to the
students in this visible. tangible
manner. And SO. 1 made dolls in the
various countries we passed through
and like the collection In Noah's ark,
| made them male and female"
Mr.. Averill was the buyer for a
large western mercantile concern
one of the lines of which was dolls
On his and his wife's return home t.
Portland, Nine, Hendren continued
to develop her ideas concerning dolls
without thinking, at the time. that il
might ever prove to he "a lucrativy
source of income.
And then came the world war.
No More Dolls from Germany.
And. with ii came an interruption
in the importation of dolls from Ger
many The whole world had come
to look upon Germany rs the only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
BEND Labor Men Pleased.

BEND, or, Jan, lS.-t.ocal labor
leaders received the news that the
State Federation of Labor would
meet here next year with great pleas
ure.
Although considera bic pressure was
brought TO bear to bring the meetinS
here ii was feared the Federation
practice of meeting in Salem in leg
iSlative years would be difficult to
overcome. That Delegate Key was
able to persuade the convention Al
Astoria to change the ordinary rule
has brought him considerable praise.
Recognition OF Bend as one of the
important cities of the state and n
center in the union labor movement
is also seen in the conventions deci-
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18

easier access to the mWRerials ave
needed, and were not so handicapped
in regard to transportation, either.
We also discovered that the combings
discarded in the manufacture of felt
in the great mills of Los Angeles.
served as a very much better filling
for dolls than the time e-honored saw
dust--both cheaper and lighter. And
in this respect, too. we made no lit
tie hit with the buying public But,
since then, as the 'combings' have
gone up tremendously in price. We
have found n still better substitute
for sawdust-so feathery, that even
an almost life-size elephant can he
made light enough for little child
tC carry it around"
Big Factory Is Kept Busy.
on January. 1915. only -four
months after starting the business,
the Averll Manufacturing Company
was doing enough work to require q
large factory And so II was brought
east and located in New York, the
store and showrooms now taking M
thFce floors at No. 81 Union Square,
West; and the factory being AT li5
Green street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful cornS


FOR Il lew cents you cap get -
quarter ounce of the magic drug
rcezOne recently discovered by Gin
Cinnati chemist.
Apply a few drops of this freezono
upon n tender, aching corn or callua
md instantly. yes. Immediately. all
soreness disappears and shortly yot
will find the corn or calus 50 loose
hat Won lift it out. root and all. with
the fingers
just think Not one biz or pain he
ore applying frecZone or afterwards.
It doesn't even irritate the surround.
ing skin.
Hard corns. soft cnrns or corns he
tween the toes. also hardened callus-
os on bottom of feet just seem tn
shrivcl ny and fan off without hurt
ing q particle. It is almost magical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
Portland Boy Chosen.

UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, Eu-
gene. Jan. 1S.-For the first time in
the history of the university an un-
derclass man has been elected to the
position of manager of the Oregana,
the year book of the University He
is Jack Dundore. of Portland. select
ed last night by the student council
tC fill the vacancy left by the enlist
ment of George Cook. a junior. in the
marine corps, Dundore is a sopho-
more. Charles Dundore. a brother
of the new manager, held the same
position last year,
Cook, who was also Portland boy
likewise let vacants the president
chair of the Junior class when he
withdrew from the university early
in December. At a meeting of the
class today, Paul Shangler. of Eu'
gene, was elected to the presiding o..
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18

Tint, bonehead innkers, is why do
mocracy fights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
prison.s .lGlh WI Eieht.

Salem. or. Jam. 1S.-The Orc-
gon penitentiary's service flag has 15
stars and the 10th is soon to be add
ed. as another prisoner has just been
pardoned to fight for his country.
The 16 men haveaestablished their
good faith by their Fecords on parole
or conditional pardon and have re-
ceived fun pardons from Governor
Withycombe and allowed to enter
some branch of the service for the
United States
The flag. which was made by Mrs.
Keller, wife of Parole officer Keller,
was presented by her TO the prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
ARE Yor FEELING r1T2

DO you envy the man or woman Of
untlrin% energy. strong body and hap
py disposition All these depend up
on good health, and good health IL
impossible when the kidneys are
weak, overworked or diseased. Fo-
ey Kidney Pills act promptly and
help the kidneys filter the blood and
cast out the poisonous waste products
that cause sore and swollen muscles
and joints, backache. rheumatism
and the symptoms that give warning
Of dangerous kidney and bladder ali.
ments. Tallman & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
WcaItlly Cnptnin WcIls.

TACOMA, Wash, IAN. lS.-Captain
William Mannheimer, son of one OF
the wealthy pioneer families of st,
Paul, Mimi, now stationed at Camp
Lewis and Camille Bourget, society
belle OF Minneapolis, We're married
here today.
Captain Mannheimer is Interested
with his father in one of the largest
department stores in ST Paul and the
family is prominent socially in the
Twin City MrsI lMannheimer viii
make her home in Tacoma while her
husband is stationed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
Group at Midnight; Wen in Morning.

"A few nights ago one Of my pa.
irons had Il small child taken with
"roup about midnight" writes VI. L
Davis Bearsvlle W. Va. They
came to my store and got bottle q
Foleys Honey and Tar. Before
morning the child was entirely recov-
cred. The fathers name is c. c.
Craven" Isn't it unwise to expert
ment with unknown cough medicines
when you can get the genuine Fo.
leys Honey and Tar? Best for
coughs, colds. Group and la grippe
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
MEXICAN OFFICERS EXECUTED
Ten Involved in Plot to XIII Military
Commander

MENTCO CITY. Jan. l6.-Ten army
officers, including General LeocauIo
PARA. out of e. arrested in connec-
tion with a plot to kin General A.
fredo Novo. commander of the mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
OVER THE NORTHWEST

been unable to supply her with wool
In addition to her Red Cross work
Mrs Jenkins knitted three pairs OF
mtttens for her prandcnhdren at
Christmas time, ,@and .on- pair for a
grandson with the colors in France
what makes her record all the more
remarkable is that she ~ so years
old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
Accd Mnmnn Rnsy Ono.

KALAMA. Wash, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
George Jenkins. of Kalama, has Il
most remarkable record of knitting.
She has knitted for the Red Cross to
date, 81 sweaters. nine helmets, sia
pairs of socks, eight pairs of wristlets
and one scarf. She says she could
have done more but for the fact that
the local Red Cross has frequently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18

many, had told Dillon mother that
he wished the Kaiser would get her
son and all other fools fighting in
France" Pete is in flight, with all
towns notified to be on the outlook
for him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18
.Coyotc Pete" Is Missing.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan 16.-Citizcns OF
Dillon. in southern Montana, today
waited upon coyote Pete" an old
time resident, and told him to de-
camp if he valued keeping his feet
on the ground, Pete, native of Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-18

cary district In the state of Mexico,
and Augustin MILAN, governor of that
state. were executed today at Toluca,
the state capital about 40 miles from
this city.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
DRIVE THROUGH HUN
BIG DEFENSE WALL
AMERICANS CAPTURE THE VII.
Lagos OF BELLIcoURT AND
NAuRoY IN FINE DASH.
HUNS TRENCH MORTAR FIRE
Fighting Their Way Almost Every
Yard, the American Troops Wr0st
More Territory From the
German Army.

LOndon,-This announcement was
mads by Field Marshal Haig in his re-
port from headquarters:
Troops from New York State, Ten
nessee and North and South Carolina,
under command Of Maj. Gen. G. w.
Read, U.S.A., attacked the linden.
burg line on a front of 5000 yards
where the Scheldt canal passes
through the tunnel.
with great dash the American
troops pressed forward against these
defenses and on the right captured
Bellicourt and Nauroy.
ION the left bank fighting is taking
place IN the neighborhood of Bony."
French, British, American and Bel
gian troops In three days have cap
tured 10000 prisoners and 800 guns, it
is estimated here. Since July is the
allies have captured 100000 prisoners,
1900 guns. 10000 machine guns and
enormous quantities Of material. This
does not take into account the opera
lions in Macedonia and Palestine.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
.BELGIANS ADVANCE
. ON 2O-NILE FRONT.
4RITIsH AND RELcIANs OCCUPY
FAMOUS HoURHoLsT FOREST
AFTER HARD FIGHTING.
GERMAN NAVALB BASE BOMBED
ostend and Zeezrugge, TWO GermaA
Naval Bases on the Belgian Coast,
Are Heavily sheIIed by the
Entente's Warshlps.

London.-The British and BelgianA
N their new offensive in Flanders
have advanced four miles on a 2O-mile
front, and have taken four thousand
prisoners, according to the latest dis,
patches from the northern area.
Poelcapelle has been occupied and
the famous Passchaendale ridge is out.
thanked. The British are driving to.
ward the important German base Of
Roullers. Virtually all the Hourholst
forest, between Ypres and Dixmude, is
reported in British hands.
King Albert of the Belgians person.
ally led the drive, which is under his
Immediate command.
Ostend and Zeebrugge, German ma,
val bases on the Belgian coast, were
heavily bombarded by entente war
ships between $3.50 and o'clock in
the morning, according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Central News
Agency. The German batteries on the
Belgian coast replied vigorously.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
HUNS LEFT MASSES
OF MACHINE GUNS
YANKs MAKE PROGRESS AND A
GREAT HAUL OF ARTILLERY.
GERMANS YIELD.
SCENE OF DESPERATE FIGHT
Tanks Again cooperated in the Opera
tlons-Airplanes Contribute Mate
rally to Sueeess-Hand-te-
Hand Contests.

With the American Forces North.
west of Verdun.-Along the entire
American front the Germans made a
stand Sept. 2S, but In spite Of their de.
termined efforts to hold. their posi-
tlons yielded one after another to
steady hammering. The sweeping al
vance OF the first day was slowed
down, but the line had been moved for
ward far enough to satisfy headquar.
tiers and win the praise Of the French.
The country about Montfaucon and
the Argonne forest was the scene OF
desperate contests The Germans left
masses Of machine guns and II was
against such formations that the Amer
leans were forced to advance. In the
Arponne forest the fighting often de-
veloped into an almost hand-to-hand
character as the men reverted to the
preliminary principles of warfare AMI
crowded through the dense growth. Il
was fighting without artillery, for the
combatants were too close together to
permit the use of guns, and they were
left to fight 1t out They still are In
the forest, but reports indicated steady
progress.
Tanks again cooperated in the oper-
ations, while airplanes contributed ma
terially to their success after the heavy
clouds which followed the rain of the
early morning had disappeared. Muddy
roads hindered for some time the
bringing up of artillery, but by noon
the guns we're in position. They soon
reversed what had appeared up 20 that
time to be slight advantage for the
Germans.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
BANKS ARE URGED TO HELP
Governor Harding Calls On lnstitu
tIons For strletsr Measure on
War Plan.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. banks were
called on by Gov. Harding of the fed.
eral reserve board, in an address be.
fore the American Bankers associa-
ton to adopt stricter measures -
carry out government policies of con.
serVation of credit for the most essen
tial war purposes.
"Your attention is directed" said
Gov Harding, ito the importance Of
increasing our supply of foodstuffs,
cotton, wool, coal and all the manufac.
tured articles Of an essential eharae-
ter and it is hoped that you will ca.
tend your credit lines with this object
In view as far as may be consistent
with the principles of sound banking
and business prudence. While It is de-
sirable that you should remain free 10
exercise your own discretion as -.
CARDS the security Of loans and the dc,
tails OF your business, it is necessary
nevertheless that we should all work
together in carrying out a general pol
icy"
Mr.. Harding said reports to Wash.
ington indicate that rumors are being
spread among ignorant classes thai
the government eontenplates confisca-
ton Of bank deposits and suggested
that banks inform the public that this
report Is absurd
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
POILUS 60 FORWARD S MILES
French Have Taken over Ten Thous-
ana Prisoners and Consldena-
BILE War Material.

Paris.-The French troops In the
battle line east Of Rheimes made fur.
Their advances Sept 2S, and in the two
days battle have taken more than 49,
600 prisoners and considerable war ma
terial, according to the official COM
munication. The total advance by the
French has been about five miles at
certain points.
Reports from the battle front in the
Champagne, between the Suippe and
the Mouse rivers, indicate that the at!
tack. Of the French and American
forces is progressing under the most
favorable conditions.
Gen, Gouraud's fourth army in the
Champagne resumed its attack from
the positions captured from the Ger,
mans the day before. The assault pro-
crossed satisfactorily. The French
have attained all their detectives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
PRESIDENT BEGINS
NATIONAL ROLL CALL
PRESIDENT WILSON, 5LINDFoLp
ED OPENED THE CEREMONY
OF DRAWING NUMBERS.
S22 FIRST DRAFT NUMBER
National Draft Lottery to Determine
Order In Classes to Which Regis
trants May Be Assiened-Drawn
In Washington.

Washington-President Wilson, per
sonally, Sept. 30, opened the ceremony
Of drawing numbers for the $4,000, 900
meR registered in the new draft He
drew the first capsule, which contained
che number 1922.
The second number drawn from the
btg container was 1877, the third 6,70S
and then in order Nos. 1,027, 1859,
1885, 1886, 1897 and 1923 were drawn
to complete the first nine drawn out.
The president insisted on being
hlndfolded for the drawing. as was the
rule with all others participating.
Then, after the first number had been
drawn and recorded the next 10 num-
bers were drawn In order by Vice.
President Marshall, Senator Sauls.
bury, Speaker Clark Secretary Dan.
isls, Acting Secretary Crowell, of the
war department; Senator Chamber
lain and Representative Dent, chair
men, respectively, of the senate and
house military committees; Represen.
tative Kahn, Gen. March, Admiral Ben.
son, teen, Young, Provost Mar
shall Gen. Crowder and Coils. Warren,
Wigmore and Keefer, of Gan. Crow
der's staff.
The complete result OF the drawing
will be mailed as soon as printed to
district boards, and by them distrib-
uted to all local draft boards, and the
lists will be posted, and accessible to
those interested as early as possible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
Strong Point on the Hlndenburg Line
Must Fall Soon,

London.-The British are less than
TWO miles west of Cambria and that
Hindenburg line bastion is near its
all.
Sally, two miles to the west or Cam.
srai, and Raillencourt, half mile fur,
her to the westward, have been cap
nred.
The two places and the powerfully
organized trench system between them
we're taken after the Canadians, who
entered Raillencourt, had crushed four
strong German counter-attacks,
London.-Fighting is going on in
Cambria. The northeastern, western
and southwestern suburbs have been
captured and the town probably viii
De cleared up shortly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
AMERICANS PRESS FORWARD.

With the Americans West of verl
dun.-Heavy fighting continues be.
tween the Aisne and the Mouse, with
the Americans steadily advancing.
-Four new German divisions have
been thrown into the battle. The en-
envy is resisting stubbornly every
where.
In the Argonne the Americans are
encountering the greatest difficulties
They are fighting through dense un-.
dergrowth. Ravines with almost per.
perpendicular banks serve as enemy
machine gun emplacements.
Tanks are cleaning up the woods In
the region of Montfaucon. Prisoners
and captured material are mounting
Captured guns include four 15-inch
howitzers with ammunition. They
we're taken at Montfaueon and have
been turned on the enemy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
Papers to Be Represented.
HURRICANE SINKS SHIPS.

San Diego. Calm a terrific hurrf
cane that ragged off the Lower Califor
mia and northwest coast OF Mexico two
United States shipping board vessels
on their maiden trips we're sunk. a
fleet of other craft was badly battered,
the Lower California town Of La Psz
was partially destroyed and the float
ing equipment of the United States
naval coal depot at Pichilinqge wa
damaged. News OF the havoc wrought
by the storm was brought here by !.
longoyerdue fishing launch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
ARMIsTIcE WITH BULGARIA.
First Break In Central Powers ls Be.
ginning Of the End.

ginning Of the End.
London.-The armistice concluded
with Bulgaria by the entente allies is a
purely military convention and con.
tains no provisions of political char
acter.
Bulgaria agrees to evacuate all the
territory she now occupies in Greece
and Servia, to demobilize her army i'm
mediately and surrender all means Of
transport to the allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her
roads and concede to the allies free
passage through Bulgaria for the de.
velopment of military operations.
All Bulgarian arms and ammunition
are to be stored under the control Of
the allies, to whom is conceded the
right to occupy all important strategic
points.
The Associated Press learns that the
military occupation of Bulgaria will be
entrusted to British, French and Ital-
Ian forces, and the evacuated portions
Of Greece and SerVla respectively 10
Greek and Servian troops.
The armistice means complete
military surrender and Bulgaria ceases
to be a belligerent.
All questions or territorial rearrange-
ment in the Balkans were purp0sely
omitted from the convention.
The allies made no stipulation con-,
corning King Ferdinand, his position
being considered an internal Natter
one for the Bulgar'ans themselves to,
deal with.
The armistice will remain in opera
hon until a final general peace is cons
rluded.
London,-Strong belief exists here
that peace offer from Turkey is Inn
ninent
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
HARD FIGHT WITH sAYoNErs.

With the French Army on the Cham
payne Front.-Gen. Gouraud's forces
are continuing their operations in the
Champagne with the regularity Of a
finely adjusted machine. Somme-Py.
where the enemy's defensive works
comprised q system Of trench and laby-
rinths five miles in depth. was taken
after sharp fighting in the streets and
with grenades' and bayonets. The
whole intricate system fen into the
hands Of the French. and the line ad-
vaneed. now running half mile north
q the town.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
MACHINE GUN NESTS WRECKED.
Enemy Troops Held On To Positions
Until Literally Wiped Out.

Enemy Troops Held On To Positions
Until Literally Wiped Out.
With American Army Northwest Of
Verdun.-The American troops contin
ued to make progress. although slowly.
The advance was greatest on the right
Of the sector and least in the center,
where the Germans counter-attacked
violently, The enemy gained nothing
by these efforts, however, except to
slow up the American advance temper.
arily. On the American left the Ger.
mans have resorted to heavy machine
gun and trench mortar fire.
Enemy resistance increased steadily
on the left Of the American sector and
a number of new German units have
been identified. The enemy troops in
many instances held on to machine gun
nests until they were literally wiped
out.
Late information indicates that the
Germans are making every effort 10
strengthen their lines while preparing
new positions. Six German airplanes
were downed in a battle between seven
German machines. The battle took
place in the air over Septarges wood.
One German machine was sent crash.
ing to the earth at the first encounter.
After maneuvering for position, the six
remaining enemy planes returned to
the combat When the battle was fin.
ished five more German machines had
been brought to the ground.