davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

or the Slide and Color Department of
the great Photographic firm of Under
wood K Underwood. He is the first to
see and select from the vast amount
arriving each week from Europe.
His lecture has been voiced by East.
ern papers as one of the most in
formative and interesting of the plat
form. The views shown include the
last days of the offensive on the Amer
lean front, Yankee troops crossing the
Rhine, occupation of German cities
and fortresses, President Wilson's
visit to France and photos taken dur
ing the Peace Convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
NOTABLE WAR PICTURES
Famous Photographer Brings Views
Of Last Days OF the War

The most remarkable set Of last-min-
ute war pictures and views of-peace
days on the continent which the coun-
qua by Henry Warren Poor expert
photographer and well-known lecturer.
Mr.. poor's selection has been secured
in two trips overseas and through his
particularly Fortunate position as Head
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
Business Opportunities

ORDINARY investments yield small
incomes; ask us about something abb
solutely secure, out of the ordinary,
promising larger returns than you can
possibly get locally. Address G. Suite
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
Mrs. Jas. H. Turner

Mrs. Sarah Turner, wife of James
H. Turner, of this city, died at the
Cambridge Hospital Saturday after
noon at three o'clock. Death was
due to complication of diseases, from
which she had suffered for sometime.
Mrs. Turner was fifty-eight years
old, and had been member of Zion
NJ. E. Church for number of years.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by two sons. Lieut.. F. G.
Turner, and Woodrow Turner, both
of whom are. in France.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from her
late home on Academy street, with
interment in the Cambridge ceme-
terry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
Hospital Contributions
Wingate.


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Q. Todd, 81;
Thurman Windsor, ST.. VIM. H.
Windsor 81; Carroll Powley, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Todd, 81;
Percy Jones, 81; Dulany Todd, 81;
Mrs. Fulton Todd, 81; Helen Parks,
81; Grace Todd, soc; Earnie Jones,
SOC; John Todd, soc; Fulton Jones,
SOC; Mrs. Layton Ruark, Soc; j. T.
Moore, soc; Mrs. John Foywell, 2 SC. ;
Mrs. J. L. Pritchett, 25c.; Thomas
Powley, 25c. Mrs. Alfred Wingate,
25 cents.
Taylor's Island.
B. E. Harrington, $25; J. R.Neild,
$40; C. E. Edmcndson, SIS; c. B. Ca
tor, So w. E. Edmondson, IS; HIP.
Spilman, IS; j. H. Bosley, SIS; D. B.
Prettyman, So; d. L. Noble, SIS; w.
C. Travers, So; T. NJ. Woolford, 81;
w. F. Dashiell, So; jenkins Horse
man, 81; Levi Horseman, 81; Olan
Horseman, 81; Dan Hurley, 81; Bill
Cornish, 81; Simon Cornish 1;Hen-
ry Lambdin, 81; Bernard Brown,$1;
Joseph North, 81; NJ. NJ. Dunnock,
81; Frank Navy, 81; Henry Horse
man, 81; Moses Shenton, 81; Oscar
Keene, 81; T. J. Navy, 81; John Will
son, 81; Frank Frazier, 81; w. H.
Travers, 81; Chas. Dunnock, ST.;
Martin Horseman, 81; Chas. Slacum,
81; w. E. keene, 81; Matthew Ellis,
81; Levi Cornish, 81; Lloyd Wiley,
81; Frank Wilson, 81; J. w. Hoop
er, 81; Mrs J. L. Robinson, 81; Mrs.
Geo. Hubbard, 81; Clarence Slacum,
81; Lee Travers, 81; Mrs. E. E..
Keene, 81; Carol Travers, 81; Jere-
miah Thompson, 81; Robert Thomp-
son, 81; Hilton Cornish, 81; Fred.
Cornish, 81; Alfred Keene, 81; Mil
ton Shenton, 81; Augustus RRuark,
81; Robert Barnes, 81; R. L. Aaron,
81; Henry Stanley, 81; Edw. Bran
mock, 81; Ammon Woolford, S Jno.
Wheatley, 81; Don Dunnock, 81; w.
S. Brown, 81; Geo. w. Hubbard, 81;
f. R. Dashiell, 81; John Jenifer,$ 81;
Asbury Stanley, 81; Wilbur Cornish,
81; J. w. Keene, 81; Will Wilson,
81; Amos Travers, 81; Chas. Brown,
81; Edward Ruark, soc.
Total $1,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
Warum' or Why
An Interpretation of Robert Schu.
mann's Masterpiece of Music.

Warum. Thou eternal question,
Asking sadly, anxiously.
All the things that no man knoweth
Still We cannot anwser Thee.
Deep in all Thy hidden treasures,
We have sought with heart and
brain,
Yet with all our. closest study,
At the surface we remain
Warum, Warunl. Sad, imploring,
Anxiously we hear Thy cry,
From Thy lined and spotted pages,
That one question, Why? Why?
Why?
Would to Heaven we could answer,
All the things that Thou dost ask;
If we could but understand Thee,
Gladly would we take the task.
Warum. Warum. All our feelings,
Thou dost hold in Thy control;
Art Thou but trifling question,
Or the wailing of a soul.
Is it that the shades of Schumann,
lowering jus tbeyond the sky,
Looks down on us, in our weakness,
And dost ask us, Why? Why? Why?
M. Karl Mcbride.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03

All Cases Must Cali for Personal
Physical examination on Day and
Date below mentioned, and under no
circumstances are incurabIes (Peo-
pie who cannot be helped or benefit
ed) accepted or placed under treat
nnent.
When you consult DR.. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice of specialist of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
NOW ABLE TO WORK.
| I had been sick since last Spring,
not able to work. 1 took up treat
! ment with DR.. Greenwood, and am
now feeling well, and working hard
at the oystering business.-Chas. w.
Dean, Wingate, Md.
GLAD HE is BETTER.
had been troubled for long time
| with a skin disease, besides felt bad
all over I commenced treatment
! with DR.. Greenwood and am now all
right.-R. S. Andrews, Wingate, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
East New Market Items

Mrs. Tilghman Smith returned
from Riverton, N. j.. on Friday and
left Saturday for Reliance, where she
was called by illness of relatives
Postmaster 5. j. r Smith is back
on the job. after an attack of FLU. !"
Mr. Winfield Nichols and sons.
Messrs. Floyd, Harry and Merritt
Nichols, attended the funeral of Mr..
Nichols brother, Mr.. Alpheus Mich
OILS, at Centreville, Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. F. Nicols left this
week for Baltimore, where they will
spend a short time
Misses Elizabeth Webster and Mel
va Bell, who were attending Bust
ness College at Baltimore, are at
home because of sickness.
Miss Effie Howeth has returned to
her home in Hurlock, after assisting
in the postoffice during the illness of
Mr.. Smith and Miss Gambriel.
Mr. J. A. Baker was a visitor in
Salisbury on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Miller Of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright arriv-
ed in town on Friday, after a two
weeks wedding trip through north
ern cities Until Mr.. Wright's new
house is completed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will reside at the home of
his father, Mr.. Fred Wright.
At this time we understand there
are no new cases of FLU" and all
the sick are holding their own or i'm
proving. Thirteen homes right in
town have cases of Influenza, and in
some homes six or seven cases in
house, frequently two cases in the
same house
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03

Auto supplies of all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co-Adv.
Big stock auto tires and tubes.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
REMARKABLE
RESULTS

Invites you to call. Consult him free
of charge Know where you stand.
You owe it to yourself
To Have Perfect Health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
WANTED
WANTED-One girl. good, steady pc.
sition. Cambridge Wire Cloth Co. 3d.
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney. or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Insley, Cambridge.
Md. 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even Children like it. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. 60c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03

5000 to lend on nrst mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
HONEY TO LOAN nave severa,
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000.
for immediate Investment On frst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-Law. 7-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03
ONLY

The latest and most approved meth
DDS used; results that are remark
able in the most severe cases of
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases Of Men, Women
and Children. Goitre, Piles, Rheu-
matism. Throat, Liver, Heart, Stom-
ach, Lungs, Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE treated by up-to-date and Won
derful methods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-03

Prairie State incubators and
breeders. Best in the world. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
SOLDIER ALLEGE SWINDLE

The movement started by
Commander E. c. Boom of the
American Legion in Idaho, to in
vestigate the alleged locating of
ex-soldiers on worthless land in
southern Idaho, has awakened
much interest. Commander
Boom is in receipt of a letter
from an ex-soldier who is now
in Spokane, who wrote that he
had been brought to southern
Idaho from Omaha and located
on the land that three experts
from the University Of Idaho
had declared to be absolutely
worthless" and that he had CIV
en- $3.50 in cash and his note for
$3.50 more. He asked Comman-
der Boom to assist him in get
ting his money back.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
MACHINISTS OUT
AT LEWISTON
Only Necessities and Perishables
Will be Accepted-Planing
Mill Closed

The walk-out at the Camas
Prairie railroad company's shops
occurred at 10 o'clock Thursday
forenoon, % men being affected
by the strike. The walk-out was
orderly and without demonstra-
tion. The strike affects every
department connected with the
repair of locomotives and cars
and at the present time the rail
road company is without facili.
ties for making even minor re,
pairs.
simultaneously with the walk
out, the railroad company issued
an embargo on all freight except
foodstuffs and perishable
freight. 1t will be the policy OF
the railroad administration tc
operate the freight trains tC
handle the necessities and per,
ishable freights as long as pos,
sible and it is hoped that passen-
ger train service can be main
tanned without embarrassment,
The first serious effect of the
strike in the Lewiston country
was the closing down of the
planning mill at Winchester
which will throw from 25 to 80
men out Of employment. E. H.
Van Ostrand, president and
manager of the Craig Mountain
Lumber company, was in Lew,
iSton yesterday and stated the
operation of the planning mill is
dependent upon cars to move out
the finished product as it leaves
the machines and with an embar
go on the movement of lumber,
the planning mill cannot be oper-
ated until the embargo is lifted.
The lumber manufacturing
plant can be operated indefini-
tely regardless of the car situa-
ton. The movement of wheat
from the warehouses on the
Camas Prairie line is also affect
ed by the embargo as are all
other commodities not coming
under the list of necessities and
perishables.
The movement of the paSsen-
ger trains was slightly delayed
yesterday in respect to getting
the cars to the passenger depot
for the loading of express. The
Grangeville train is generally
brought to the depot shortly af
ter 1:30 o'clock to allow the ex.
press company to load out the
express matter for the prairie
country. Yesterday the train
was not spotted" until 3 o'clocl
and much confusion in th'
handling of express naturally re
suited. - Thursdays Lewiston
Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
PENSIONS FOR
INDIAN VETS
French Advises of Bill Intro
Duced by Him in
Congress.

Pensions for all veterans OF
the Nezperce Indian war who
have reached the age of 62 years
despite the fact that their names
do not appear on the muster roll
of Indian war volunteers, is pro-
vided in a bill recently intro
buced in congress by Represent
ative Burton L. French of Idaho.
Mr.. French has written to this
effect to Hon. A. F. Parker, OF
this city, and has sent to Mr..
Parker a copy of the bill.
The bill would provide pen
sions to survivors of Indian
wars in campaigns in Utah,
Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming and
Colorado, from 1853 to 1888, IN
elusive, provided the veterans
are 62 years of age, or more.
The measure also grants pen
sions to surviving widows of
officers and enlisted men IN
theSe campaigns.
Where Records Are Missing
The bill provides that where
there is no record of enlistment
or muster into the service of the
United States in any of the wars
mentioned in this act, the record
of pay by the United States shall
be accepted as full and satisfac-
tory proof of such enlistment
and service"
The measure further provides
that when there is no report OF
service or payments for same in
the war department OF, treasury
department, the applicant may
establish service by satisfactory
evidence from the records on
file in the several state or ter
ritorial archives; of if such re-
cords do not exist by affidavits
of two reliable citizens of the
United States, subject to such
rules as may be laid down by the
department Of the interior"
Difficulties Encountered
"This question:" writes Rep
resentative French, lis one to
which | have given a great deal
of attention and have had the
matter up carefully with the
commissioner of pensions, also
with others in his office who
have had more to do with pen
sioning Indian war veterans.
have also had the matter up
with the committee on pensions
and have been trying to work
out a satisfactory solution. ]
am met in the committee by the
proposition that, if my bill
should be passed, it would draw
down the bars to all kinds of
questionable cases; that there
would be fraud and the like.
have then raised the question of
working out list of individuals
who would be benefited by the
act and naming them in the bills,
or passing an individual bill for
each one of them, and this
feature l now have up with the
committee. - Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
3 IDAHOANS AWARDED.

Three Idaho soldiers, Frank Z.
Emow of Boise, CARMEL L.
Droesbeck of Boise and Harold
w. Dosch of Weiser will be
awarded the Croix de Guerre,
the coveted French decoration
for bravery, Thursday August
7th., on the state capitol steps
Capt. Frank G. Bird, assistant
recruiting officer for the dist
riot, will present the medals.
Emow is a Chinese-American,
one of the three men of Chinese
birth to enlist from Idaho,, and
so far as is known to be the only
Chinaman to earn the Croix de
Guerre. He is now at Seattle,
but will arrive in time for the
ceremony. His brother is Chas.
Emow, the Chinese interpreter.
Emow was born in Baker, Ore.
and educated in the Baker pub
lie schools.
Dosch was a member of the
Boise company Of the old Second
Idaho national guard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
SURPRISE PARTY SUNDAY.
Cottonwood Folks Surprise Lum-
Der Man at Westlake

Quite a crowd of jolly people
motored to Westlake Sunday
evening and there dropped In
unawares on Mr.. Henry Agnew
and family who are spending the
summer there having come from
Duluth, Mimi, last spring.
The party consisted of w. B.
Hussman, Felix Martzen, Gus
Seubert, DR.. Orr, VIM. and Tony
Ruhoff and their families, and
Geo. and Barney Seubert, Glen,
Henry and Leasel Hussman and
Paul Burgund. They report
having had a most enjoyable
lime and pronounce Mr.. and Mrs.
Agnew the most hospitable peo-
pie they ever met. The evening
was spent in singing and story
telling and at a late hour was
followed by cake and coffee
served by Mrs. Agnew. The
party was in charge of w. 8.
Hussman who has had many
years acquaintance with Mr..
Agnew and visited with them
when on his Eeastetn trip two
years ago. Mr.. Agnew is a lum-
herman and is head of the
Agnew Bros. company who own
\ large body of timber on the
mountain and who at one time
expressed himself as favoring
Cottonwood for their milling
point for their operations. We
IRE informed that they have not
yet decided on the location of
their mill and that they do not
contemplate doing anything for
several years or at least not until
such time as conditions again be-
come normal. We hope that they
will locate here and the city
should offer every inducement
within it's ability to have them
do so.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
EXAMINATION SEPT. 1s, 1919

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination to be held at
Grangeville, Idaho on Sept. 13,
1919 as a result Of which it is
expected to make certification
to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at Keuterville and
other vacancies as they may
occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests
of the service to fill any vacancy
by reinstatement. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at
this office was $212 for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first birthday on
the date of the examination,
with the exception that in
State where women are declared
by statute to be of full age for
all purposes at eighteen years,
women eighteen years of age on
the date of the examination will
be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the
post office for which the exam
ination is announced.
The examination is open to
all citizens Of the United States
who can comply with the
requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1853
and full information concerning
the requirements of the exam1-
nation can be secured from the
postmaster at the place of va
cancy or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
Applications should be proper
ly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington, D.
c., at the earliest practicble
date.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
FIND REMAINS OF A MAN.

The remains of Albert Wood
who was lost in the mountains
back of Elk City two years ago,
have been found by forest fire
fighters.
Wood was a miner, hunter and
trapper and was lost while on a
hunting expedition two years
ago. Searching parties from
Elk City spent several days in
the effort to rescue him but the
efforts were without avail and
it was thought perhaps he had
become deranged in mind and
had wandered out of the district.
Reports were received from
Elk City that fire fighters had
found the remains in one Of the
widest sections Of Sheep hill, 20
miles from Dixie. Identifica-
ton was made certain by his
name carved on his hunting
knife and his initials on his rifle.
His watch, purse and other be-
longings were found near the
skeleton.
AS far as known Wood had no
relatives in this section. He
had made headquarters at Elk
City for several years and was
we'll known to the miners and
prospectors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.

Riley Rice received a telegram
Wednesday morning stating that
his son, Arthur, had arrived in
New York, August 5th. Arthur,
was a member of the famous End
Engineers and was with the
army of occupation in Germany.
The End, Engineers is one of
the most famous divisions in
the U. S. Army, having seen
more battles, and taken more
prisoners then any unit in the
army. Before being discharged
this division will parade in New
York and Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Rice will visit with his
brothers at Apex, Mont, before
returning to Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
PUTS FIRE LOSS AT S755,OOO

The loss from the forest fires
in Montana and northern Idaho
for this season up to July 81,
amounted to $755,OOO, it was
estimated tonight by Glen A.
Smith, assistant district forest
er. 1t was announced the heavy
rains of the last few days had
made the fire situation in Mont
ana safe, although fires in Idaho
still are causing trouble in some
instances.
About so per cent of the dam
age was to private lands. approx
imately 258,000 acres were
burned over. 1EGGr. Smith esti-
mated that when complete data
was available it would be shown
the loss from forest fires in
Montana and northern Idaho
this season to July 81 would be
nearly $2,OOO,OO0 and the total
acreage burned over about
100000.
A total of $815,0OO has been
spent in fighting forest fires In
Montana and northern Idaho
this season, the largest amount
ever so eXpendedA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

All soldiers or sailors or their
relatives are requested to send
all data regarding time of enlist
ment, age where service was
rendered, date of discharge, ETC.,
to Mrs. Fred Erskine, Grange
vile, Idaho county historian.
1t is imperative that this in
formation be furnished prompt
ly and accurately so that no
service man may be omitted
from the publication that is to
appear at a later date the funds
to be derived from which will be
used in connection with the
county soldier memorial.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
COMPLETE WALKS,

The cement walks from the
Cottonwood Hotel to the Hoene
Hardware were completed this
week by Contractor Ruhoff and
his crew. This practically COM
pletes all the walks to be con-
structed on Main street with the
exception of some which will re-
quire large filling and these will
be leveled up and allowed to set
tie until spring when they will
be covered with concrete. The
machinery for making concrete
walks was moved to the resi-
dence of Geo. M. Robertson, who
will put in about 100 feet OF
walks around his home, in the
south part of the city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
SELLS FOR $4,000.

M. Kaschmitter this week
closed a deal with A. Schnider
whereby he becomes the owner
of 200 acres owned by Mr.. Sch
nider located three miles south
west of Cottonwood and better
known as the Syller ranch. The
land bought by Mr.. Kaschmitter
is well watered and highly I'M
proved and cost the new owner
$110 an acre. A. Schnider, who
sold the land expects to return
to Switzerland for a visit in the
near future. The deal was made
by VIM. Wagner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
IMPROVEMENT MADE.

The Cottonwood Water Co.,
this week completed laying their
new mains leading from the res
ervoir. The new mains laid were
eight inches in diameter and
will hereafter eliminate the
waste that has been going on
for sometime. When the old
mains were uncovered several
holes were discovered in the
same and these were the cause
of 80 much water going to waste.
The company also recently re-
paired their reservoir and from
now on no water shortage is
expected by officials of the
company.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
FINISHED WORK.

The city rock crusher, which
has been in operation for the
past month was shut down last
week, having crushed enough
rock for the convent where the
rock is being used on the floors
of the basement of the new con-
vent building which is now under
construction three miles from
Cottonwood.