davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ROLL OF HONOR l. SENT FR0m TIE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Jan. 23-Casualty lists ftresAshed by the commanding general of the American army and made pub lie today contain 800 names divided as iolIoegs: Killed fin action, 45; died from wef,gads A; died from accident and oth,s. causes, Q; died of disease, 7o wounded severely, 125; missing in action, '.
 John Duly, of 157 Summerfield ave nue, is reported as severely wounded in today's lists.
 Nine names make up Connecticuts list of dead, wounded and missing.
 Killed in Astion.
 Jay & Davis, Pennington
 Died of Diseasc.
 George W. Root, Middletown.
 Wounded Severely. gam Duly, 157 Sunmerfield Ava 6sfTugeport-
 Gregory Patrohilos, Thompsonville. Ernest F. Smith, Southing gton. Karl Techenow, Hartford. Missing in Action (Prcviously Re-
 ported Wounded Severely. Albert Rossignol, Hartford. Dead (Previously Reported Mlssing) Orvflle Lafiam, Jewett City. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Treviously Reported : '~sing). Enrdon N. Mosher, Mystic.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
COMPLETELY ROUT
 BOLSHEVISTS

London. Jan. 23.---Esthonian off, cials claim that the de"oat of the Bol- shevists after the capture of Narva amounted to a complete rout, accord- ing to a HeIsingfors despatch to the Daily Mail. Esthonian advance guards are within 75 miles of Petrograd and continue to capture prisoners. arms and munitions, their booty including an armored train.
 It has been learned that the Estho- nians intend to push as far east as the Luga and Pliusa rivers. which will enable them to encircle the city Of Pskoy It is saiF 70 be impossible for them to attack Petrograd without out side help.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
BARNEY 0LOFIELO
 RETIRES AGAIN

Cleveland, O., Jan. 23 - Barney Oldfeld for many years famous as an automobile racer and holder of the time record for one mile from a standing start, yesterday announced his permanent retirement from the track. He will devote his time to a tire manufacturing concern, of which he is the head.
 On May 18. 1910, OIdfeld set a record of 4O.sa seconds for a mile from stand1as start at Daytona, Fla, which still stands.
 Oldfeld was disqualified as a racer last year by the American Automo- bile Association because he drove to exhibition races at county fairs, as the official exhibitions were cancelled because of the war.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
PRESENT GIFT
 TO PRESIDENT

Paris Wednesday. Jan. 22.--Presi- dent Wilson tonight received Q dep utation of the students of the Sor- bonne, or the departments of arts and science of the University of Paris. They presented him with an album bound in old parchment anG contain ing fine photOgra phs of the Rheims cathedral before the var.
 Tn reply to an address, which was read by a young lady student MT. Wilson said he was particularly touched by the gift as a mark of es- tepm from the students, which. he said. he accepted as a professor"
 He remarked that he would tell American students of the mobility of the sentiments of their French com rades"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ENGLAND TO BUILD ROADS.

London, Jan. 23-Announcement Is made here that the government has set aside S5O,000,O00 to be used in road building and in the reconstruc- ton of bridges allowed to fall into decay during the war. It is estimat- ed that 2,5O0 miles of roads will be constructed, and that the work will give employment to fully 100000 men, many of whom will be discharged sol dierS
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
WORLDS OIL OUTPUT
 60.OOO, 900 TONS

London. Jan. 23-The worlds pro- duction of natural oil last year was estimated at more than 60,00O,0OO tons in a statement made by Dr. F. Perkin in an address delivered re- gently before the Institution of Petro- leum Technologists. This would be an increase of 10.O0o,O0O tons over the production of 1913, he said.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
INFLUENZA IN AFRICA

Cape Town, Jan. 23.-It is author itatively stated here that the cpl demic of influenza in South Africa has resulted in a financial loss to the leading insurance companies of ap- proximately S7,50O,O0o. One insur- ance manager said 1t was startling fact that in the course of a few weeks the epidemic had cost the companies more than they had been called upon to pay for all of their war risks.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
NEW OFFICERS
 TRAINING CORPS

Philadelphia, Jan, 2S - Provost General Smith today announced that a new reserve officers training corps will be established at the University of Pennsylvania with Major Charles r Griffith as head of the departmeR and profess"r of miii+ary science and tactics The government will alsc detail other teachers, selected from the United States army to assist Ma. jor Griffith. The course will be vol untary.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
DINNER FOR
 JOHN W. DAVIS

Paris Wednesday, Jan. Q A del- egation representing the lea que of the rights Of man called on President Will son this afternoon. In 9 short address to the delegation, MT. Wilson said that 1t was with genuine satisfaction that the United States came to the help of France." and that he believed that 1t was true that the coming of the Americans prevented Q catastrophe that might have overwhelmed the world
 Secretary of State Robert Lansing gave a dinner in honor of John ". Davis. American ambassador to Great Britain. this evening. President WIl- son and all officials attached to the American peace mission were present.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
COTTON GNNED.

Washington, Jan, 25-Cetton gin- ned prior to January l6 was II, 1,051,- S45 running bales. including 149,412 round bales: 21. .S60 bales O. Ameri- can Egyptian. and 41.ess ba es of sea island, the census bureau today re- ported.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
SAVINGS BANKS
 HAVE INCREASED DEPOSITS IN YEAR

Bank deposits in the savings in more than S7,000,000 since October 1 last, due in my opinion to a con- siderable extent at least to the eff forts of those in charge of the War Savings movement in Connecticut and throughout the country" said Everett J. Sturges, state bank com missioner, in discussing plans of the State War Savings Committee to widen the scope of its work in Con necticut during 1919.
 Commissioner Sturges has been greatly impressed because of the un- precedented increase in savings de posits, which he traces to three caus- es, first, to the war savings propa- ganda, second to the release of hord- ed savings since the signing of the armistice, and third, to the deposit ing of their savings ny large numbers of foreigners who are afraid to send their earnings abroad because of un- certain conditions in foreign coun- tries.
 T am of the opinion" said MT. Sturges, that inestimable benefit will result to the country at large from the spreading of the doctrines Of systematic savings and sensible buy ing as advocated by the war savings leaders. Even if the war savings propaganda will have been of inesti- mable benefit if the savings bank de posits continue to increase and the number of those holding insuranca policies is larger. Until the startin g of the W. s. s. movement in De- cember. 1917, only a small proportion of Americans had learned to save systematically. Since then more than 50,000,000 people, young and old have been buying war savings stamps regularly. Many of these have already learned the value of thrift, and the result is that they will oe confirmed savers for the rest of their lives.
 Tn Connecticut nearly s15,o00,- 900 in W. S. S. were sold last year More than 750,000 people became regular buyers of war savings stamps. From these the savings banks will reap the benet1t. I am sure. Thousands of our citizens who never before had saved a penny have accumulated hundreds of dollars worth of w s. s. during the year" Mir. Sturges concluded by express l ing the opinion that the depositing ot
 hoarded money in our savings banks ] would continue, and that these in-
 sttutions were now entering upor 1 the greatest period of prosperity 1T 1 their existence
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
RICE RESTRICTED IMPORT.

Washington, Jan. 23 - The War Trade Board today gave notice that rice had again been added to the list of restricted imports.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
TO TRANSPORT HUN TROOPS.

London, Wednesday, Jan. 22-An official wireless despatch sent out from Berlin and picked up here says the German armistIce commission has announced that. according to a state nent made by Marshal Foch at Troves, sea transport for about 25.- n00 German soldiers assembled at Nikolayev, Russia, as well as Ger man troops at Haifa, Syria, will be undertaken by the Entente. It is said that only one of the Allied pow CTS ha. not agreed to the plan.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

President Wilson calbIed Mayor Pe- ters of Boston that he was writing him regarding an invitation to return to the United States through the port Iof Boston
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Washington, Jan. 21.-Casualty lsts furnished by the Commanding teneral of the American army and made public today contain 145 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 27; died from wounds, 13; died from accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 26; wounded severely, 63; missing in action, 100.
 Clarence E. Ackerly, of 935 Broad street, is reported sick in a hospital in today's casualty lists.
 Three names make up Connecti- cuts list of dead and wounded.
 Dead of Disease.
 Maurice F. Herman, Hartford. Wounded Severcl5, (PTeyiOusIy Re-
 ported MissiRG).
 William F. Nollenweider, New Ha- ven
 Sick in Hospital, U'reyiously Re
 ported Missing).
 CLARENCE R. ACKERLY, 9S5 BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Washington, Jan. 2O-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen ROLL OF HONOR HHI Washington, Jan. 20 Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 137 names divided as follows: Killed in action, II; died from wounds. 10; died from accident and other causes, ': died of E;fsease, 40; wounded severely, 33; ma1nded, degree undetermined, 19; wounded slightly, IA; missing in ac- tion- 3.
 Three Connecticut names in today's lists are as follows:
 Dird of Disease.
 George J aga, Noroton Heights
 Wounded Severely
 Robert H. Cle1nence, Milford.
 Stanley J. Rokawski. Meriden- Returned to Duty Previously Re-
 ported Mlssfng.)
 John J. Kaullas, Waterbury,
 Sundays casualties as reported by the commanding general of the American Expediionary Forces con- tain 236 names divided as follows: Killed fin action, 6; died from wounds, 63; died from accident and other causes, 22; died of disease, S3; wounded severely, 22; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 10; wounded slightly, 46: missing in action, 34.
 Edward J. Isosty of Hartford is re- ported dead of disease.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Washington, J"n IS - Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 611 names divided as follows: Killed in action, IS; died from wounds, 20; died from accident and other causes, 8; died of disease. 148; wounded severely, 179; wounded, degree undetermined, S4; wounded slightly, 76; missing in ac ton, g.
 Andrew J. Barascik, of 346 Con- gress avenue, is reported severely wounded in today's lists.
 Connecticut has nine names in cas- ualties today, divided as follows:
 Killed in Action. Jay s. Davis, Pennington. Died From Accident. Arthur II. Dion, Eillimantic.
 Wounded Severely. Morrice J. Griffin. Thompsonville. Joseph ". Vib,rt Windsor. Andrew J. Barascik, 346 Congress Ave, Bridgeport.
 Robert H. Clemence. Milford. Frank x. Freitag, Fair Haven. Thomas Lennon Hartford. Killed in Action (Prcyiously Report
 ed BSissing)
 William R. Bolton, New Britain. Washington. Jan. IS. - Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 46T names divided ss follows: Killed in action 52; died from wounds, 100; died from accident and other causes. 15: died from disease, s9; wounded se- verely, 221; wounded, degree unde- termined, 53: wounded slightly, IS; missing in action, 13.
 Harold Gebhart of the Heppenstall Forge Company. IS reported severely wounded in todays lists.
 The Connecticut list of dead and wounded contains F names divided as follows:
 Killed in Action. ] Ronald Morgan. old Lynn.
 Died of WouBis.
 John c. DadZnski. New Haven.
 Died of Disease.
 Thomas F. O'Connell Hartford.
 Wounded Severely.
 Harry Rosen New Haven. Louis Sciarini, Branford.
 HAROLD GEBHART. HEPPSN. STALL FORGE co, BRIDGEpORT Wounded (degree undetermined) Previously Reported Missing. Daniel A. Gleason. Hartford. Andrew J. Riga, Hartford,
 Roman T. Stamatel, Stamford. Charles J. Tesar, Wilmington. Killed in Action Previously Re
 ported Missing).
 Carlo scaglio. Ridseheld Died (Prevfousiy Reported Missingt George Aston, Hartford Returned to Duty (Previoudy Re
 ported Missing)
 John Clark, Waterbury.
 Washington, Jan. 22-Casl lalty lis issued by the Command General O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

the governmental agencies IN the al
lied countries dealing with disabled
soldiers we're in attendance. The work
Of restoration is looked upon as one
OF the most important tasks confront
ing the nations Of world and sessions
Throughout have been very exhaustive.
Among the authorities represented
are the British Ministry Of Pensions.
the French National Institute for War
crpples. the Belgian Military Insti-
tute for Crippled Soldiers the Italian
Ministry OF Pensions the Canadian
Inyalided Soldiers Commission. the
Australian Department OF Repatria-
tion. and the Bureau Of Re-educatlon
and Reconstruction OF the American
Red Cross in France.
The plans of the various allied gov
ernnents for the supply OF artificial
limbs to amputated soldiers, IL anoth-
er Subject slated for consideration,
The advantages Of the adoption Of d
standard tA1o ~ leg and arm win be
reported upon in detail.
More successful results than ever
before are now being attained in the
dealing with the disabled man. Tho
foundation Of success Is the correct
choice for the man OF the right job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have 10 Tell You.
pAsTIsIE TO-DAY.
William S. Hart Figures in Love
Affair of the West Bristling
With Guns.

yellow Dog" New Mexico. Is, the
scene of William S. Hart's romance
in "The Return of Draw Egan'.'' to
be shown at the Pastime Theater to.
night.
AS a savage and morose bandit.
Hart holds up the stage-coach with
regularity until cornered like a tiger
by the rifles in the hands of the law.
At bay he shows claws. but the burn
ing cabin in which he is trapped fore.
es him to flee. He and oregon Joe.
his lieutenant, separate.
Hart drifts toward the town of yell
low Dog. This town is noted for its
bad men, bad whiskey and high
mortality rate. But it has its redeem
ing features in the shape of REFORM
er's committee, and Margery Wilson.
whose dark eyes illuminate the home
of Mat Buckton, reformer. Mat OBJ
serves Hart's gun play at a nearby
town and invites him to pursuade the
citizens of yellow Dog to accept Law
and Order from the intellectual muz-
zle of his gun in liberal doses admin
istered every few hours. No questions
as to Harris past are asked. The
bandit takes him up and journeys to
"Yellow Dog" He pulls the ours
tail. bathes 1t in gasoline to remove
the fiees and puts the heavy chain and
collar of law and order on It's vicious
element.
Then Margery Wilson's dark eyes
commence to play havoc with his
crime stained soul. Her eyes are more
effective than sermons and more dead
ly than bullets. He courts her. She
loses her heart to him. Then comes
Oregon Joe from the pathless wastes
of the desert. oregon Joe sets up
his stand as a bad man. He holds the
dark secret of Draw Egan's" past
and forces him to loosen mp on his
administration of law and order
until he jerks the lions tail and then
the roar of IA is heard. and Ore
ron Joe goes out into the desert to
lie.
This beautiful. sombre and thrill
ng drama will be shown at the Pas
ime theater tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
Finley Lecture Free Of Charge.

William L. Finley. state biologist. is
in the city having arrived last evening
from Dayton, Wash. He is spending
the time intervening between now and
Monday visiting in Pendleton. Mon-
day afternoon he lectures to the stu
dents of the high school. and In the
evening will give two addresses at the
Arcade theater. With his address
there will be exhibited Mr.. F'inley's
films showing the animal and bird
life in the wild state in Oregon. The
public Is invited to the Arcade theater
to see the pictures. There will be no
admission charge. Children are re,
quested so far as possible to attend
at the school in the afternoon so the
evqening exhibition may be for adults.
Mr.. Finley has been brought to PEN
dleton by the Umatilla County Fish
and Game Gomission and the Pendle.
ton Rod and Gun Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
Losscn Hcads Rifle club.

DR.. c. ". Lassen was last evening
elected president of the Pendleton
National Rifle Club. Other officers
are Eugene Blancett. vice president.
L. NJ. Niccolls. secretary; C. f. Smith,
treasurer. and Ed Baker, executive
officer. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. Baker, 1>assen and Averili,
will select range for the club,
There are now so members in the club.
Guns and ammunition are provided
free by the federal government. To
meet other contingent expenses an
Initiation fee Of IS, win be charged for
future members and dues of So per
year. The initiation fee will not be
charged when applicants are returned
soldiers or former members Of the
Pendleton county guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Several Pendleton men are aboard
a troop train carrying overseas men
of the 74th Engineers and the 55th
Ammunition train reported enroute
west this morning, due to arrive at
Camp Lewis today. Among those
aboard are Alyar Backman. Pendle-
ton, Charles Bailey. Pendleton.
George Crigar. Pendleton. and j. r.
Hinnan, former telegraph editor OF
the East Oregonian who is with an
Astoria contingent. He is a member
OF the 55th Ammunition train. No
news has been received here as to
when the train will arrive in Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
Money for wooacrart Home.

Mrs. Margaret Crontn. clerk OF the
local Neighbors of Woodcraft lodges
has RENTED to the grand clerk of the
order $43.l0 to he applied to the fund
for the proposed Woodcraft home. II
represents donations by Pendleton
circle. 10; Daphne circle. $25; Wood.
craft Home club. $50. The Wood
craft home is to be built In the near
future and the location of the home
is to be selected at the meeting of the
Woodcraft home council. of which
Mrs. Cronin is member, in the early
summer. Pendleton may be the site
selected. The Commercial Association
ie investigating the matter to see if
it will be possible to bring the home
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
smokcr Monday EycnIng.

Pendleton Camp, No. Al, w. o. W..
will give a smoker in the Eagle-Wood-
man hall Monday evening. Music will
be furnished by the Fletcher orches-
traSand there will be music by a quar-
tet and also a. number of athletic fea-
lures in the entertainment. The
smoker is in the interest of the men,
bership campaign the, lodge is carry
ing on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
Marines Rccruiting station Opens.

Sergeant C.. r. Griffith. recruiting
Officer. for the marine corps, has se-
cured office room on the corner OF
Main and Alta streets over the Tall
man drug store. and is now ready to
show the boys the way to enter this
branch Of Uncle Sans service. The
stars and stripes and the banner of
marine recruiting stations are hang
ing from the windows of the office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
showing His Love.

Look here, Rastus."
"Yes. Liza"
Il begins t think yer doesn't love
me no more
Nonsense LIZA; what put da'
foolish noship in yer haid"
WHY. yer just sit there by the fire
ard sees me work..
why, Liza dear, De more l sits
by this ere fire and sees yer workin'
the more | love yer, Honey,''-Yonk-
ers Statesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

August Telschow, a patient at the
Eastern Oregon State Hospital. died
there yesterday and viii be buried In
Oincy cemetery this afternoon the Rev.
Alfred Lockwood officiating, The
dead man came from Madras. He was
10 years OF age and native OF Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
DISABLED. SOLDIERS
RECEIVE MORE HELP

NEW YORK, March ga con-
ference. which closes here today, is of
vital interest to disabled men. The
conference is under the auspices OF
the Red Cross Institute for Crippled
and Disabled Men. Cooperating in
the work is the Red Cross Institute
for the Blind.
Representatives of practically all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Mrs. c. A. Dingledine. wife OF the
circulation manager of tho Evening
Tribune. died In this city Thursday.
The body was shipped to waila walla
for burial. Aside from her husband.
Mrs. Dingledine is survived by two
sons. Lawrence. II years OF age. and
Charles, five years Of age. and by her
parents and other relatives living In
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

an Indian woman was run down and
painfully injured. One3 foot was
struck and the woihans left arm
bruised. She was taken into the
Fendleton Drug company's store and
cared for by physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

The circuit court room still re-
sounds with the arguments OF attor-
neysl in the library case. Col. Raley
finished his argument this forenoon
and is being followed by Judge S. A.
Lowell. II. w. Montague is to follow
Judge Lowell and Col. Raley will
close for the plaintiffs in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

OF the bpys were outside his home on
Ia bicycle when a third entered the
place and stelea 50 kodak and some
other articles. Mr.. Moeller believes
he knows the identity Of the boys but
has not yet reported the matter to
the police. He says several homes
in that vicinity have been burglar
lied recently evidently by the same
boys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
CasuIty Train Coming.

Miss Virginia Todd. head OF the
Red Cross canteen work was notified
today that a special train carrying six
officers and 2l2 men of Hoboken
Casually Co. 2s2 of the 29th artillery
will pass through Pendleton Monday
or Tuesday enroute from Camp Mer-
rett TO. Camp Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

all the draft records OF UmatilIa
y. G. The questionnaires and all
other records will be forwarded. on
March 27 sale Of draft board equip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
To Demonstr1.te natcs NIule.

q. Il. Hobbs is arranging TO demon
strate the Bates Steel Mule tractor at
the S. c. Bttner farm during the
present week. He extends. an invita- :
tion for all interested to attend the
demonstration so as to see what the
steel mule will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Ambitious Americans in Paris who
seek foreign decorations for oppos-
ing American ideas are called "rih-
bon hunters, by David Lawrence.
What they ns ed in some cases Is not
ribbon. bur rope
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Earl Gray. Americas leading medi-
um. In Pendleton for limited time.
Consult him on any and all affairs OF
life. No results. no pay. Astral dead
trance. spiritual medium. office Col
den Rule Hotel. the parlor suite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

II IL announced today that the fu-
neral OF the late John Maschman win
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the Folsom chapel, the
Rev. Blasberg officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
AIr. Fynlcy % me Gncst.

William l.. Finley, state biologist.
will be the honor guest of couple
of dozen enthusiastic sportsmen at a
dinner to be given Sunday evening al
1880 at the Hotel Pendleton.