davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
NOTICE

By order of the town council, all ownerless and vicious dogs will be removed from the street.
 FRED BROTHERsON,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

J. J. MILLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
.HAVE TROUBLE IN MEXICO
 IN SECURING PASSPORTS

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-Rigid re- quirements of the United States gov ernment in regard to proofs of Ameri- can citizenship before passports are issued have worked hardships on a number of old time residents of Mex icO who always have regarded them selves as Americans. The case of A. c. Savage, civil engineer, is the most notable, for MT. Savage, although 70 years old has still to convince the American consulate that he is an American citizen.
 According to MT. Savage, he was born in Brooklyn but, after the lapse of more than half a century, he has found it impossible to produce citi- zenship proofs required by the Amer jean government.
 During his adventurous career, MT. Savage located railways in almost every part of the then wild United States, Including the line of the Tex. as Pacific in the Southwest In the Black Hills he fought Indians with Colonel w. F. Cody and in the old Indian Territory he served as deputy United States marshal in 1875-76. He was the first city engineer of Fl Paso and laid out the towns of Brownsville, Eagle Pass and Laredo. Despite his years he is now engaged in a three months trip through the Pacific Coast states of Mexico. His only son is serving in the American army in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
sunscR1Pr1oN RATEs

sending out specific instruc-
tions to federal attorneys over
the union urging them to be
particularly careful not to mis-
use laws against disloyalty by
the prosecution of we'll mean
ing critics. In other words the
government is doing just the
opposite of what the colonel
charges. Every time he speaks
these days Roosevelt detracts
from his own reputation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
A PERSONAL ATTRIBUTE

M HE laboring man is the
W. true American, says the
Portland News. So he is
and most men are laboring
men. The laboring class is not
confined to those handling
pick and shovel. 1t is a blum
der to think of patriotism as a
distinct trait of any social ele-
ment, poor or rich, high or
low. 1t is not a class character
istic at all, it is something per-
sonal. There are bankers and
day laborers who give their
very best efforts for the coun-
try. There are others situat-
ed just like them who thought
lessly or selfishly put private
considerations first. When you
find anyone trying to believe
that devotion to country is at
any time a class affair tell him
to forget it. He believes some
thing that is being disproved
every minute in the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
COLUMBIA j TURN
TO WAR ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK, May 27.-Columbia
university professors have turned
from Greek roots to gas engines. and
from Plato to airplanes with remaGk-
able promptness. under the demands
OF war.
The great university has enlisted
even the most academic departments
in war work of some kind. The
streets and walks about the univer-
sity buildings. usuallYrfilled with stu
dious personages at this time of year,
are thronged with soldiers and sail
ors of many sorts preparing for spe-
cial lines of military and naval ac-
tivity.
More than 500 Columbia profess
sors are engaged in war work. and
yearly 1900 alumni have reported
for. duty with the colors.
The United States navy gas en-
gine school at Columbia has turned
out 1900 engineers for submarine
chasers. Prof. C. f. Lucke, director
of this school, is not "dollar-a-
year man. He gets exactly moth
ing a year from the government.
A professor of Roman epigraphy
is directing course in keeping army
stores. A drama professor decides
German ciphers A crawfish lectur-
er designs armor
There is "A school of military cine
matography at che university. where
100 men are learning to make mill
tary movies for Uncle Sam at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
REVENUE FIRST; POLITICS
AFTERWARDS

M HE question over the new
VI revenue bill at Washing.
ton all hinges over whe-
ther the bill shall be worked
out now or postponed until next
fall. Many congressman want
to get home to engage in their
political campaigns so they
would prefer postponement of
action. But President Wilson
pointed out clearly yesterday
the injustice that would result
from delay. The sooner the
new law is passed the better so
that all affected may prepare
to meet their obligations. AS
the President says one cannot
run a mill with water that has
gone over the wheel. People
will not be in good shape to pay
federal taxes if they spend
their money before they know
they are going to have such
taxes. to pay. Umatilla county
men can appreciate this fact
because many went up against
just such a condition but re-
Gently. President Wilson is
unmistakably right in demand
ing prompt action. Let con-
gress meet its duty, then at
tend to politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
May IS, lS9O).
The foundation of the Dickson
building win be finished Friday by
Frank Duprat and his force of stone
masons.
A merry wedding party gathered at
the residence of Joseph DuPuis last
evening. the occasion being the joining
in holy wedlock of Mr.. Joseph Blan-
chet and Miss Laura A. Dodson.
Prof. John L Basye writes from
Echo that there are dozen or more
Republicans in that little town who
are going to vote for Mr.. Pierce.
John HALEY was endorsed by all
three companies of the Alert Hose
company for second assistant
II. c. Means. the phat and phrisky
mayor Of Umatilla, is up ON a short
visit TO Pendleton friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
GOOD MEN FOR THE JOB

n N the view of this newspa-
per Pendleton folk are
fortunate in the fact that
Mr.. Raley and Mr.. Hamley are
willing to run for positions on
the school board. They should,
of elected, make highly cap
able members of the board.
They understand PendIeton
and the Pendleton spirit. They
will be good men to deal with
a superintendent-elect who is
coming here with a record that
gives promise of splendid ser
vice for our schools. Messrs.
Raley and Hamley have been
induced to run by the element
that desires to see Pendleton
kept from turmoil and
placed upon a standard in
keeping with the city's prestige
in other lines. No mistake
will be made if they are elected
unanimously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
Chrome Plant in operation.

CANYON CITY, May 27.-The
concentrating plant at the Prairie
Diggings has opened up new mar.
ket for low grade chrome. Those
who have had chrome have sold
their output giving the iow grade no
consideration. This grade of chrome
has now come into the market. For
the past Il months crew OF "A
men have been at work remodeling
the mill getting ready to handle the
output OF the district. Those having
chrome that is too low to ship can
market II at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
FOch Expresses
Appreciation of
American Red Cross

WASHINGTON, May 25.- .
Frances appreciation of the :
work of the American Red Cross I
is voiced by General Foch in a 1
cablegram received here: I
America has come into the I
war with the allies,' the mes 1
sage said. ''She has generously i
brought the aid of her army. of 1
her resources, of all her indus 4
trial and commercial powers. i
These are sure pledges of vic i
tory. 4
But she had already done I
still more by her beneficence. i
The American Red Cross has 4
from the beginning of the war i
rendered great service to our :
country, whose people and i
whose prosperity have suffered I
so much. Her active and fruit =
full work has dressed many +
wounds. Her discreet activity has !
wounds. Her discreet activity has =
been felt in the two great :
spheres of suffering. +
France will keep up the =
never to be forgotten memory =
of the impulse which has +
brought Americans to he bed =
side of her wounded" =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

If there is to be a fuss raised
over every "has been" officer
that is not given a big COM
mand abroad we will have lit
tie time left for the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

Mr. Burgard is not an experienced
wool man and it is therefore believed
he will have experts for assistance In
some of the work. He is a prominent
Portland republican and his appoint
ment Is attributed to~Po-.land influ-
ences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
REALTY TRANSFERS


Joseph Parrago ct ux to Laurence
l.. Mann $40O, NV. IA Sc. Ia Sec.
20, Twp. 1 N. r. 80.
Joe Hayes ct ux to Thomas Thomp-
son $4,000, NE. IA NV. Ia Sec. 20,
Twp. n. II. 33.
James d. Rose ct ux to Robert A.
Bissinger, S7OO, Sc. IA NV. IA Sec
s, Twv. 1 n. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

front. Every two months class is
graduated.
Seamanship, knotting. splicing. and
saiI-making are taught to landsmen
who are going to sea in government
service.
Engines used in naval alrplanes are
the special object of study in another
class. one school trains IS ordnance
men every six weeks a radio school
trains men to care for the wireless
used in connection with aviation.
Columbia rapidly is becoming ma
tional school for war specialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
PRESIDENT POSES
FOR CUB8N ARTIST

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson posed for celebrated
Cuban artist artist A. Romanach
who win paint portrait of the pres
ident for the city of Havana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
THE FACTS AGAINST HIM

~ N the very day Col. Roose-
W welt was charging that
the administration was
using its powers to stifle hon
est criticism of the government,
Attorney General Gregory was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

Little is known in Pendleton as to
the exact duties OF Mr.. Burgard as
wool administrator. 1t Is assumed.
however. that he will perform the
same duties with reference to wool
that NJ. II. Houser does in the grain
division. He will doubtless have the
distribution of wool to factories as
well as participate in taking over the
wool from growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
]. HI. Burgard Named
Wool Administrator
For State of Oregon

WASHINGTON. May Ell. w.
Burgard has been appointed wool ad-
ministrator at Portland. representing
the government wool division. Mr.
Burgard is manager OF the John II.
Burgard & Co.. which deals in fire,
accident and liability insurance and
surety bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
. , = = . : : > : > ; , :
THE GREATEST MOTHER
IN THE WORLD.

The Greatest Mother in the
World;
A heart that beats for all:
Strong arms that shelter dying
men,
That lift the weak who fall
Sweet lips that whisper words
Of Hope
To all who mourn a loss;
The Spirit of the Merciful-
Americas Red Cross.
William f. Howes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

The Hun is going again but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

In the Red Cross each Of us has a
proxy for performing good deads.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES

The following have been neithe,
absent nor tardy in the fifth and
sixth grades for the past month
Peder Flaa. Ralph liners, William
johnson, Olga Knutson. Johnnie
Loft. Magnus Loft. Martha Moe
Florence Myron, Helmer Myron
and Anna Inarum.
There has been nine eases of
hardness in the fifth and sixth
grades for the school month end
ing February twenty-second.
The following pupils in the pri-
mary room have secured Thrift
Stamps: A[edella Bakken. Resell
la liners. Leroy Jacobs. Vernon
Johnson. Bolgheld Inarum. Ber-
tina Hestedalen. Howard Mvron.
Milton johnson. Prudence and
Rurbcn Shaar.
Prudence and Reuben Skaas'
have filled their stamp cards.
Leroy Jacobs is the ONLY one
having his name on the honor roll
this month.
In the teconA grade Howard
Myron. Eddie Halgunseth and
Prudence Skaar are on the honor
roll.
Herbert and Leslie Elrod. men,
bers OF the primary room. are
leaving for Lincoln. Neb.. this
week.
The following first and second
grade pupils have neither been
Jacobs. ZBwwec
absent nor tardy this month: Eve.
lyn johnson. Howard Myron, Myr-
tie knntson and Leroy Jacobs.
There has been twenty eases Of
hardness in the primary room this
past month. We hope by next
month this record will be greatly
improved upon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

of the program at the last meet
ing was splendid address given
by John G. Hagen. Besides this
there We're several musical num-
bers. after which a light lunch
was served. The next meeting of
the Club will be held the third
Thursday of March. and besides
the debate there will be concert
! by the Science School Orchestra.
BE booster always-a knocke.
never and play the game like a
gentleman. 1t is better to advo-
cate good cause with little re-
ward. than a bad one with big
reward.
John Lokken. principal of Aber-
crombie High School. spent the
week end at his home near Wal
colt.
FOR SALE-Ford Runabout,
1913 model, and New Delco Light
Plant with 10hr. Battery. In
quire at the Times Office.
If you run across a spendthrift
tease him to drop the "spend"
and get the THRIFT habit. Tell
him about the Thrift Stamps at
the banks and post Office or ad-
wise him about the Third Liberty
Loan.
Clarence Guinness, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. X. Guinness of this
city. has enlisted in the Signal
Corps and expects to leave as soon
as his transportation arrives for
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. His
many friends in this community
wish him good luck and safe
return home. A farewell recep-
ton will be given in the Warmker
Hall Wednesday evening for Mr..
Guinness and the other boys who
have enlisted and expect to leave
shortly for the various camps.
Melvin. that he is now in France
and enjoying same verymuch. Ow-
ing to the strict censorship rcgu
lations there was little news. ex-
ccpt that he was we'll and that it
was Very damp and rainy where
the boys were. and that thew had
had hard drilling since coming to
France.
Mrs. Frank Gender was coun.
ty seat visitor Monday.
1t is good to have money and
things that money can buy, but
il is good also to take inventory
once in while to find out wheth-
er you are missing some of the
god things that money cannot buy.
l.. Danielson, right hand man
for j. II. Loft for the past three
years. left Tuesday morning with
the Breckenridge contingent of 50
men who were drafted for military
service and ordered to Camp
Dodge. Lenaus has gained MANY
friends in this community and
they all join in wishing him sue
cess in his services with Uncle
Sam.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

y j ,Bakken Was a Wahpeton
visitor Tuesday to look after Va
rious business interests.
Mrs. JAS. Galaycl. was a F'aryv
shopper Monday
Shoppers AT the County seat
Tuesday We're Misses HeStdalen
and Inga Larson.
Miss Myrtle Johnson who has
been Spending Il few days with
her parents returned to her
school duties at Fargo Monday.
S. NJ. johnson went to Wahpe-
ton Monday evening to attend t.
business interests.
c. r. Bonner Of Lidgerwool
called on Abercrombie friends
Monday while enroute to Fargo
via auto.
c. T. Paulson and c. A. Myron
autoed to Fargo Saturday.
Mrs. Oluf Husmoen and Mrs.
VIM. Hobson were shoppers at
Wahpeton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newell of
Kent, Mimi, s'undaycd with the
Jas. Gallager family.
All kinds Of harness at low
price. Twin City Harness and
Trunk Store. 44-t1.
Martin Hattie of Hickson visit
cd friends at Abercrombie Friday
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Get Your collars and sweat pads
at the Twin City Harness and
Trunk Store. Some at the old
prices while they last. 44-tl.
while enroute to Wahpcton for
draft examination.
Barney Tingclstad autoed to
Wahpeton Monday to report fol.
draft examination.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bakken and daush-
telS spent the Week end with Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Zackerson Of
Hicksen.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hutchinson
were Fargo visitors Saturday.
Don ]. Clark, Jr., of Christine,
Sundayed with relatives in Aber-
crombie.
Mrs. o. n. Hattie of Fargo ar.
rived Sunday evening to spend a
few days with relatives in this
vicinity. Miss Adeline Hattie who
has been staying with her grand
parents for few weeks will re.
turn to Fargo with her mother the
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gallager en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Sunday evening.
John Flaa and Arthur Guinness
spent their brief holiday at their
respective homes returning to the
A. c. at Fargo Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Krause & Son, leading shoe deal
ers of Wahpeton and this section
Of the state, are putting on a big
shoe and furniture sale beginning
today and lasting until Easter. 1t
will pay you to call and make your
purchases during this sale.
Prof. Smith of the Science
school reports the payment of $l2
for two turkeys and two chickens
at the Red Cross sale last FRIDAY.
Word was received in Fairmount
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

last week, according to the News,
that Miss Mabel Cox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox of that
place, had died at Tucson, Ariz.,
where she had gone for her health.
The primary election will be
held in June.
The News reports the death of
Frederick Brandow, a pioneer res
ident OF that section. He was in
his SSth year. He had 63 grand
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
NOTICES

l. The Ottertail Inner Mission
Society will conduct special meet
ings from the first to the third of
March. Norwegian and English
used, at Bethania.
2. Y. P. S. program at Betha-
MIA Sunday at 7:30.-Victor L.
Peterson, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
NESY GEMS FROM VILLAGE OF ABBERCCR0OB miss ALMA 0 WET0

Andrew Nypen went to Fargo
Sunday accompanying his nephew
Ole Nypvn OF Litchvfle, y. d..
who has been visiting at the Ny
pen home for few days.
j. C.. Holk>tad spent Sunday at
Fargo with the b. o. Tweto fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. johnson
Sundayed with the o. O. Gauslow
family at Hickson. y. d.
Miss Sylpha Tweto spent few
days with the home folks return
ing to Fargo Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Strand is spending
few days with the j. C. Holke-
stad family this week.
Miss Minnie Crimson, who Wis
tied at her home at Hatton, n.
OAK, during the short holiday,
returned to Abercrombie Sunday.
Joseph and Oliver Bolme of En-
loe were in Wahpeton Monday for
draft examination.
A. j. Bakken went to Fargo
Sunday to attend the funeral Of
his cousin. Mr.. II. Gubberud of
that city.
G. o. Sandvig made a flying
trip to Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Emily Rezac, who is teach
ing near Paramount. N. D., spent
her short holiday with her par
ents.
J. II. Loft Went to Breckenridge
Monday evening to attend the
farewell reception of the second
drafted contingent.
Oscar Tweto took a carload Of
cattle to.the cities for J. II. Loft
last week, returning home Sun
day.
Miss Laura Void. who has been
teaching at Hatton, \. d., arrived
home Saturday evening to rccup-
crate from severe sore throat
and ear trouble. She was unable
to attend to her school duties Sc
obtained a leave of absence for a
few days. Miss Minnie and Mel.
vim Void accompanied her home
Hatton.
Misses Opgrand. Craig and Cor
nelillson spent the week end a,
their respective homes.
Mrs. c. o. Sandvig. Misses Cla
Ia Boutiettc and Alma Tweto wer.
in Fargo Friday to see the Win
nepeg Juveniles. The Canadian,
kid''oes gave a benefit entertain.
mcnt for the wounded soldiers
and all were exceptionally talent
ed. They played to d full hous,
all three days that they were in
the city, and the Audience was
very appreciative of the clever
work of the youthful performers
Miss Viola Borman spent hel
holiday with her parents, return.
ing to Wyndmere Monday morn
ing. Miss Viola is aSenior in the
Wyndmere High School this yea,
and has been appointed Valedic.
torian Of her class.
Miss Ruth Monson spent her
holiday with relatives at Fargo.
A better burden
No man bears on the way
Than much good sense;
That is thought better than riches
In strange place;
Such is the recourse of the indie.
gent.
Miss Mollie Flaa will leave on
March LIST for Cakes, N. D., where
she has accepted a position in one
of the largest department stores
Her many friends here wish hel
success.
+ Marius Strand is spending d
cfw days at P. S. Larson's and
p. 0. Flaa's this week assisting
with the string of timber for sum.
mer use
He utters too many futile words
/ MILO npYer is Silnnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
QUITS RACE FOR CONGRESS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July pa
james L Slayden. for the last TWEEN
two years representative in Congress
for the Fourteenth district, has with
drawn his name from denomination
because of q letter sent by President
Wilson, in which the latter reflects
on Slaydens support OF the Admins
tration in the war. Slayden support
ed the ,McLemore resolution to warn
Americans TO keep off ships carry
ing contraband Of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
HAND OF GERMANY
SEEMING OLSHEWK
| BLOW AT ENTENTE

The Russian Bokhevf1i govern
:, nent has thrown a new wrench into
The machinery planned for the re-
habilstiOn OF the Russian Republic
by its declaration that it will take
. counter measures" against landing
: OF the Allied forces on the Thurman
coast Any such measures must be
warlilSe.
That Germany is responsible for
this latest development is known
here Whether the German tnflu-
ences which now are in control OF
Russia's government at Moscow will
be able to force a direct attack on
the allied forces is a question
Meanwhile the latest developments
have resulted in renewed exchanges
between the allied governments and
the United States 1t is accepted
that the forces now on the Murmsn
sector can take care OF themselves.
President Wilson still dominates
the situation Whatever reply is to
Be made to the Bolshevik represen-
tAtions viii come through him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

DOuarI and DISCRIMINATION spell
Doom for the kalser-buy War Saw
inEs Stamps. Better to have War
Savings Stamps in your safe than the
bIOOd-Stllned hands Of the Kaiser's
hOrdes uf your throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
ATYRoN T. HERRICK,

MYRoN T. HERRICK,
Former Governor OF Ohio and
former American Ambassador to
France. who has been actively
engaged ever since the war start
ed in one form or another OF
helpful service. has taken up a
new patriotic duty. On account
of the growing needs of the War
Camp Community Service and
its demand for a larger budget
during the coming year, Govern
or Herrick has been made chair
man Of the National Finance
Committee oS this Service. Gov
ernor HerrtSk declares every
other business comes second TO
the winning Of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

In 1923 there'n be just two kinds
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In War Savings Stamps.
and those who DIDN'T. To which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

Richard G. Becker, Cohasset. lRasA
WIN BOwdin. Magan. n. c.
Enos ID. Lewis, Williamsburg, Va
FOrney s. Rupert, Bradford, Pa.
Fred TeaehenOr, sheIbina, Me-
Jesse Williams, LambkLn, ca.