davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Methodist.

You are invited to join in the fol-
lowing services at the church tomor-
row. Sunday school at 10 a.. m;
Epworth League at $50 p. M;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

probably begin In earnest after the
opening OF the Gulf OF Riga about the
latter part Of April. when, 1t is expect.
ed Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
will have been reinforced by reserves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

British have beer treated. Lady
Hadfield is the wife Of Sir Robert ABB
bolt Hadfield, F. n. s., the inventor
Of manganese steel, and the recipient
OF the Bessemer gold medal in 1914
and the Elliott ciOsson gold medal
~ Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

DR.. George Rehec or the University
OF oregon. will lecture this evening
on THE Russian Peril and Possible
ties at the Presbyterian church un.
der the auspices of the Current Lit
erature club. There win be no
charge for the lecture and all inter-
ested are invited to attend. The lee
ture viii begin at s o'clock and win
be preceded BY an instrumental selec-
ton by Miss Eleanor Vincent and a
vocal number by Mrs. carl Power. DR.,
Rebec will be introduced by supt. A.
c. Hampton. He will arrive on the
evening train and will be a guest dur
ing the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs, G.
NJ Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Burford have
returned to Pendleton after spending
the winter at Los Angeles, They will
remain through the summer at the
home OF Mrs, Burford's fater, c. J.
Matloek.
Psychology" was the subject yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Current Literature Club at the
home of Mrs r, Alexander, Ill East
Jackson street. quite a number of
guests besides the members were
present and a social hour and re-
freshments followed the interesting
program.
The program consisted of a paper,
Psychology and Psychic culture" by
Mrs. James A. Fee, the reading ot
Ariel's poem, The Lesson" by Mrs.
II, f, Bickers, a paper on "Psychol-
ogy as Applied to the Art OF Educa-
ton" by Mrs. Charles F. Coleswor-
thy, the reading Of the poem, Be
cause he Wanted to Know" by Mrs,
James S. Johns, a general discussion
led by Mrs. A. J. McAllister and a
talk on art in the scnols," By Mrs.
f. B. Haslop.
Mrs. James Isaacs and children are
in from Mckay creek and are guests
of Mrs. Isaacs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Richardson.
Pendleton and Umatilla county fur
nished a big part of the audience last
evening at the appearance of the Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company in Walla
Walla and felt well repaid for their
trip over. Among those making the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Thomp-
/ ga, NJ al NFre L. w NVaC1raug
Mr.. and Mrs Sam r Thompson. Miss
Thelma Thompson, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs,
George A. Hartman. Mrs. w. P. Tenn.
pie. Miss Vera Temple, Ralph Tenn.
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Chloupek
Miss Cora Vldgerf Al Slusher, Mrs
IN. d. Swearingen. Miss DAPHNE
Swearingen, Miss Byzantine Moussu
Mrs. Henry w. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Earl, Mrs. Charles Fl. Carter
Mrs. William Roesch. Sr., Mrs. Fred.
erick Steiwer. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Power, Nj. and Mrs. Charles Bond
Mrs. c. E. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs
Alger Fee, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Mol
itor, and Messrs. R. W. Ritner, Car
Cooley. John Dickson, Marshall Spell
Roy Buchanan, Fred w Lampkin, E
J. Burke. Ben l. Burroughs, Jane
WEIGH, R. W. Fletcher, Robert Bar
: ney, Adolph Frazier. Andrew Ander
son, Frank B. Hayes, Richard Nav
] berry and Ed Nolf.
Z Mrs. G.. H. Johnson and little son
Z Vern, Of Portland, are visiting a few
Z days with her brother and sister. F
F. and Mary b. Harrison. who liv
Z on East Webb street. They are e
: route to northern Michigan to spen,
the summer.
William Burgard of Portland
a senior at the University @
Oregon. visited friends in Pen
dleton yesterday en- u back t
$TnnmRRn NOaAa ARa Anua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
GERMAN FLEET NOW
ASSEMBLING AT LIBAU

PETRoGRAD. April THE sprln<
campaign on the northern front will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

William Burgard of Portland
a senior at the University OF
Oregon, visited friends in PEN
dleton yesterday en- route back to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Mrs. G. H. Johnson and little son
Vern, Of Portland. are visiting a few
days with her brother and sister. F.
F. and Mary B. Harrison. who live
on East Webb street. They are en-
route to northern Michigan to spend
the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. w, d, Burford have
returned to Pendleton after spending
the winter at Los Angeles, They will
remain through the summer at the
home Of Mrs. Burford's fater, C. ].
Matloek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

wARREN's MUSIC HOUSE,
$40 Main ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Observation-Disclosures

Eugene from Walla walla where ne
attended the Beta Theta ri installa-
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Mrs, James Isaacs and children are
in from Mckay creek and are guests
Of Mrs, Isaacs' parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Seth Richardson.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

zn6w licze dziesiec razy to czego
ci brakuje do zupelnej pokuty.
Trudno abym ci ten rachunek thu
maczy} DO sic ma tenn ME znasz.
niechby mi przysz}o gadac ma
przykfad z jakim Ormianskim
albo Wfoskimj a taxi zaraz by
mnie zrozumial. To jednak mu-
sisz pamietac, DO przecie i u lu-
dzi tax sic dzieje, re dug nieza-
p}acony W swoim c~zasie, narasta
coraz grubiej, coraz PREDICT .Gdy-
by$ ma ziemi by{ poszedl do ME
wolf ~Tatarskiej, to by}oby sic
skonczy1o ma pieciu latach poku-
ty i wszystko dobrze. A tax to-
raz, kiedy przetrzyma}es termin
smierci, music ci policzyc i dug
i kare "a op6znienie i koszta roz-
matte, s}owem okrag}em piecdzie
STAT lat wypada.
iDokonczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
CZY SLOAN'A IMMINENT MA
I$G DALEJ?

Przeciez re ma! Pc silnym
dniu, gdy musku}y vase costa
}y wprawione do kresu przylo-
zenia Sloan'a liniment wypedzi
bolesci i zesztywnienia i wprowa
dzi was W dobra forme ma jutro.
Powinniscie go takze uzywac ma
okropny Dol zeb6w, s%ztywnosc
karku, boil w krzyzach, fotor, u
kaszenie i W wielu przypadkach
kt6re potrzeba ably je skasowac.
"Nie chcemy zabierac waszych
pakunk6w idac ma wakacye al
DO kampowanie bez Sloan'a IL
nimentu "pisze jeden wypoczy-
wajacy." My go uzywamy ma
wszystko cd kurcz6w do b6lu re
Wl6zcie butelke do wa
szej waikiki, ably by}a gotowa i
ME mieli zawodu. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
NIEREGULARNE G

Jest foktem, re bardzo wiele o
sob ma}o zwraca uwagi ma swo-
je zdrowie, zaniedbujac sic zu-
pe1nie. Jedza oni "a DUO, albo
"a mafo; pija wiecej anizeli po-
trzeba; ME spia oni lyle lie po-
trzeba, ale spia "a DUO; ME u
zywaja dosyc ruchu, albo pra-
cuja zbyt wiele; ME maja oni do
syc swiezego powietrza. w rezul
tacie tych abnormalnych warun-
k6w wkr6tce objawia sic KEEP
ski apetyt, melancholia, bezsen-
nose i os}abienie, a potem haste
puje og6lne wyczerpanie. Wszyst-
kim tym osobom pragniemy SER
decznie zarekomendowac Trinera
Amerykanski Eliksir Gorzkiego
Wilma, znakomity srodek wzmac-
niajacy i przeczyszczajacy. Usu-
ME on trujace materye z cia1a,
organy trawienia, polep
sly apetyt, przeczysci kiszki, u
tworzy nova energie. Przyniesie
szybka i sta}a ulge.
w aptekach. Cena $1.0O. Jos.
Triner, Fabrykant i Chemik,
1333-1339 So. Ashland avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Trinera Liniment przynosi ul-
&c zmeczonym musku1om bardzo
szybko. Wetrzyj 60 dobrze W
sk6re. w aptekach Cena 25c i
SOC, op}acona poczta 35c i 60c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

kiej sukni, takze z rachunkiem W
reku i puka} ale tax niesmia}o
strachliwie, re al anio}owie sic.
dzacy pred furta ia stray
SMELL sic r6zowemi buziami.
Pomimo lichego pukania, Swie
ty Piotr bardzo predko us}ysza}
otworzy} furte i zawo1a}:
- Ach, to ty Symplicyuszku
Dobrze, chodzze, chodz, juz GIG
wygladamy.
Tamten jednak stal ciagle wy.
straszony i wyciaga1 pergamin
m6wiac:
- TAX, ale przeciez jeszcze "a.
chunek?
Swiety Piotr machnal reka.
- E! Co tam rachunek. Wien
les wszystko odcierpia} i troche
nawet wiecej niz trzeba. Nadia.
tex ci sic w dziesieckroc policy.
Tylko juz chodz PREDICT, DO in
nj czekaja.
I gwaftem wepchnaf go do Me
ba. .
Apoloniusz widzac re to tax
}atwo sic tam dostac, nabra1 ME
ma1o otuchy. Slicznie sic uk}onil
Swietemu i m6wi:
- To ia, w1asnie brat rodzo-
ny tego kochanego Symplicyusz-
ka.
I coz z tego? - spyta} sic
Aposto}.
- A no, chcia}bym take wejsc
tutaj.
- Wierze bardzo re chcia}bys,
ale najprz6d zobaczymy czy mo-
ina. TO bardzo rzadki wypadek
ably kto wchodzi1 tax obcesem.
Pokaz, gdzie rachunek?
- A! to ia music pokazywac
rachunek? - rzek1 nieco zdziwio
ny Apoloniusz. Jednak poda1 per
gamin.
Swiety czyta1, rachowa1, obi
cza1, potem rzek1:
- Me zamykam ci tel furty,
b%ynajmniej, nalezysz do lepszych
i wr6cisz tn niedhgo, ale pierwe:j
musisz p6jsc do Czyscca ma piec
dziesiat lat.
- Ma pie-dzie-siat lat, - wy
krzyknal przerazony cz1owiek. -
Alez "a co? Ia co? Przeciez ia
mic tax wielkiego ME zbroi}em?
- TO tez - powiada swiety-
ia Gle ME posy}am do Piek1a, ale
do Czyscca i to ME ma d}ugo.
- Pieknie mi nied}ugo! Pie
dziesiat lat! A toe ia ME wiele
wiecej zy}em ma ziemi. Moi brat
cierpiaf tylko piec lat miedzy Ia
tarami i wszed} tutaj presto.
- A! - zawolal Swiety- =
Bo on cierpia1 w tamtem zyciu.
A trzeba ci wiedziec, re tamten
SWAT jest malenki, vice i wszy-
stko ma MIN krociutkie, malutkie,
tax szczescie, jak cierpienie. A
tutaj SWAT okropnie duzy to i
wszystko ma MIN DUE.
Apoloniusz, jak wymowny. sa-
dill re jeszcze swietego Furtyana
przekona:
Moi z}oty Apostolic, opussc
mi choc jeden dziesiatek lat,choc
roczek! Czemuz koniecznie
ia nieszczesliwa piecdziesiatka?
= Bo widzisz tax; U mas tn
liczy sic dziesieciokrot-
ME. Twemu bratu policzy}em die
siec razy to co nadiozy}, tobie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

Czujesz sic z}o6liwym Ka-
pry6nym, niecierpliwym, z}ym
sam ma sieo ie. Wy wiecie co
to jest nieakuratnosc. Wasz
zoiadek jest W nieporzadku.
Hollister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi 20. Wezcie
zaraz dis wieczorem n jutro
bedzie dobrze. Me czekajcie.
3hc " apiece Brown'a herba-
ia albo pigulki. Oct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Jak nalezy cierpiee.
Opowiadanie Brata Benedykta.

Zna}em ia dw6ch braci, Apollo
niusza i Symplicyusza. Obaj byli
ludzie porzadni, cnotliwi, poboz-
nj, tax re Bog sobie powiedzia}:
"Musze ia ich pretko do nieba
sprowadzic, DO mi sic podobaja
ci dwaj porzadni ludzie."
Me d1ugo potem z~aczeto II mas
movie 0 Tatarach. Kiedy ma
wszystkich pad}a czarna trwoga,
oba:j bracia rano i wiecz6r mo-
dill sic bardzo goraco, ale kaz-
dy inaczej.
Starszy, Apoloniusz wo}af;"Bo
re mi}osierny, ocal mnie cd tych
pogan, mnie i moi dom, a ia do
konca zycia bede CT wiernie s}u-
zy1 i dziekowa}! Ojcze kochany,
ME daj mi p6jsc do Tatar6w -
,juz ia wszystko co zechcesz znio
Sc - we wszystkiem innem spell
ME swiecie Twoja wole - tylko
ME oddaj mic w rece Tatar6w."
I p6ty nudzi1 pana Boga, al
Ojciec niebieski rzek}: "Ha! Tru
dino, z%astosujmy sic a do wolf
tego cz}owieka''. I zmieni4 swoje
wyroki w%zgledem jego przysz}o-
sci.
A drugi, Symplicyusz, ME u
miai gadac z Panem Bogiem tax
politycznie, tylko w k6}ko po-
wtarzal. "Badz VIOLA Twoja a ME
moja - badz VIOLA twoja a ME
moja".. Ciagle to samo.
TO tez wzgledem niego Bog ME
zmieni1 swego wyroku.
Stale sic, re kiedy Tatarzy ma
sill na Polske, Apoloniusz ocala}
jakby cudem i iona i jego dzieci
ocala4y j majetnosci jego Mkt ME
dotkna}. A Symplicyusza poganie
napadli, dom jego zrabowali skar
by rozszarpali i co smutniejsze,
jego zawlekli W niewole.
Sz6sty rok juz cd czasu jak
sic to sta}o. TIE piec lat Apollo
niusz przyzyf s%zczesliwie W Polls
&c, gospodarzac i cieszac sic i
w%dziecznie s}uzac Bogu. Codzien
powtarza4: 80 jakis Ty dobry
Ojcze, les wys}ucha} mojej kor-
nej prosby".
A Symplicyusz przezy1 tie piec
lat, bity ma kwasne jab1ko, nago
i g}odzony, a jake ciche niebozat
ko, do ludzi tylko sic usmiecha},
do Pana Boga zas w k61ko mo-
viii "Badz VIOLA Twoja a ME mo
ja"..
w poczatku tego roku obaj
bracia umarli. Tamten umar} So
bic spokojnie, W swoim ciep1ym
domu ma swojem debowym lou,
miedzy mi}ujaca rodzina, wsr6d
pfaczu sasiadow i przyjaci6}.
A ten drugi gdzies daleko, ma
pustyni, skona1 pod batami po-
ganskiemi.
l zdawafo sic, re Apoloniusz
umial sobie madrzej z Panem Bo
giem niz prostak Symplicyusz.
Nieprawdasz i wy tax myslicie?
Ale czekajcie konca. Koniec die
10 chwali. Zobaczmy co sic stale
z obu bracmi pc smierci.
ia ME swiety ami prorok, a.
bym to m6gl wiedziec sam z sic
bic, ale pewien zacny pustelnik
maj o nlch sen ObJaWlenle, ktO-
re mi tax op%owiedziaf:
Kiedy Apoloniusz umar}, INA
laz} sic IA tamtym swiecie W SUI
kni szarej, niby pielgrzymiej, z
duzym rachunkiem w reku; by}
to rachunek sumienia, sciagniety
z ca1ego zycia. FACIAL isc do ME-
ba dosyc razno, m6wiac sobie;
"No niezle sic przebrnefo przez
zdaje sie,ze mnie tam
przecie puszcza''. - Chcac o
bic dodac odwagi, zajrza} do "a
chunku. Zajrza} i FACIAL sic ia
kos frasowac. Znalaz} tam pe}no
win nieoplaconych, obietnic ME
dotrzymanych, dhuznik6w ma
zapomnianych. Me by}o
mic tax bardzo strasznego ale
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
SETTING THE PACE.

Referring to the popular belief that
the metropolitan centers are citadels
of corruption upon which no impress
sion can be made. the Union Signal
says that this big city bugaboo" is
now losing its terrors. 1t points to
New York's board Of health, to Chi
cago's Sunday closing, to Philadel'
phia's stand against the use of alco-
holic drinks by its city employees, and
remarks that the public will look ex-
pectantly to Boston, St. Louis and
Baltimore for some spectacular move
ment which will excel the reforms of
the other three. "Meanwhile," it says,
"in the great cities of the Pacific
coast, Seattle and Portland, and in the
municipalities OF the middle West,
Denver and Des Moines, prohibition
is not only demonstrating its success
as a panacea for civic ills, but has
reached stage of popularity where
the men who wrote and Grated against
it few months ago, are now eloquent
ly insisting that from time immemo-
rial they have been its ardent and
selfsacrificing advocates
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
EXPECT BETTER TIMES.

There have been many dire predic-
tions regarding the disaster that is to
follow the departure of the saloon in
wet territory in this state, but gener-
ally speaking no delusions are held
along this line by the more prominent
business men Of Idaho" says the Boise
News. while they look for tempo
rary depression prior to the readjust-
mcnt. they expect afterwards impetus
in business conditions and even better
times than before the saloon became
extinct. The fact that much Of Idaho
has been dry for years and business
conditions in the dry territory have
even been better in some instances
than in the wet territory, leads many
business men to believe that the sa-
loon is not SO paramount factor and
that with a readjustment the lost rev.
enue from it will not be missed"
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
A FINANCIAL Benefit.

West Virginia saved $67,500 last
Christmas time through decrease in
murders. Mr.. Sim Irion, secretary of
the Charleston Business Mems asso-
citation, cites statistics showing that
for 33 years there has been an aver
age of II murders in the state during
the Christmas holidays. all Of them
traceable either directly or indirectly
to whisky and its evil Influences. This
Christmas there were only two muir
1ers as result of drinking. The
average murder trial in West Virginia,
1t is stated, costs $4,000. Seventeen
murder trials therefore cost the state
$76,500. Two cost about $4,000, saw
ing of approximately $67,500.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
JAMES PRAISES wilson
DECLARES PRESIDENTS POLICY
SAVES US TORN WAR.
Chairman Of Democratic National
Convention Asserts Party Has
Pursued Wise Policy Past
Four Years

Western Newspaper Union News Service
st. Louis, Mo.-The achievements
of the Wilson administration, in en-.
acting beneficial Legislation, and in
Keeping the country at peace, without
sacrifice OF national honor were pro
nounced epoch-making in American
history by Senator Ollie NJ. James OF
Kentucky in his address as perma,
nuent chairman of the Democratic
national convention.
During three years OF its national
control" said Senator James, "Democ
racy has enacted into law more pro
gressive remedial legislation than the
nation has ever had written upon its
statute books since it's birth. In for.
mer national contests, in the last two
decades, our party came as a prophet
Today we come with deeds, not
words; with performance, not prom
Use. The Democratic party has kept
its word with the American people;
we have made good,"
The chairman reviewed at length
the legislative record of the admins
tration and eulogiZed the President
for his direction of foreign affairs
The Democrats, he said, had enacted
n tariff law under which monopolies
were curbed, and uneXampled pros
perity attained.
He declared President Wilson
Mexican policy, and his course in pro
tecting American rights against the
encroachments of European belliger
ents had shown all the world that the
President neither bullies the weak
nor fears the strong
In a concluding appeal for the tri
umph of patriotism above politics
Senator James said the denomination
of such President in partisan con
vention ought not to be necessary and
that to discredit him might palsy the
hand that could write the peace treaty
of the world.
-Four years ago. they sneeringly
called Woodrow Wilson the school
teacher" he said. To-day he is the
world.teacher. His subject is the pro
lection of American life and Ameri
can rights under international law
And without orphaning a single
American child, without widowing a
single American mother, without FIR
ing a single gun he wrung from the
most militant spirit that ever brood
ed above a battlefield an acknowleds
ment of American rights and an
agreement to American demands. He
has elevated himself to that lofty but
lowly eminence occupied by George
Washington. Abraham Lincoln and
Woodrow Wilson. the three worst
abused and best-loved Americans tne
Republic ever grew
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
STEAMSHIP BEAR WRECKED.
Six Drowned When Pacific Liner 70
Smashed by Rock OF Coast.

Eureka, Cal, June 1G.-Accordins
to a check made by committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce here IN
charge of survivors from the wrecked
steamer Bear, 204 of the 210 persons
comprising the vessels passengers
and crew have been accounted 1or'
The figures showed that there were
l72 persons from the Bear in Eureka
It was estimated that twenty'seven
were being cared for in Ferndale an"
Capetown, and five are known to De
dead.
The Bear, a $1,OOO,oOO vessel in the
coast trade, struck rock OIL the
Mendocino coast, northern California
Fourteen lifeboats got away from
the Bear in good order. Eleven made
the Blunt's Reef lightship. four miles
away. Two made land at the mouth
of Bear river, near the wreck, ana one
capsjzed and was lost.
Fog and a strong current were the
only reasons given by the ships OIL
f;cers for the tragedy.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
lo,,nA7Ep eY DEMOCRATS FOR
PRESIDENT AND VICE.
PRESIDENT.
IRE NAMED BY ACCLAMAT|oN
,wy TWO NAMES PRESENTED
TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
st Louis.-In the presence OF a
Lheering crowd of $4,000 people that
lacked the Coliseum to its capacity.
kyoodrow Wilson was renominated by
Ibe Democratic National Convention
For President of the United States and
Nice. President Thomas Riley Marshall
kas renominated by acclamation at
Ihe session Friday night.
One delegate objected to Wilson's
homination, and forthwith the chair
man announced the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson for President of the
h1ni,ed States by vote l,092 to J."
Ihere being 1893 delegates in the con-
kention
President Wilson was placed in
domination by John w. Wescott Of
New Jersey, who performed the same
btfice on behalf of Mr.. Wilson at Bal.
limore four years ago. Mr.. Wescott
bald glowing tribute to the Presi-
I lent, whom he entitled "school.mas
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
|vsrRIANs LEAVE czERNowlTz.
Prisoners Taken by siavs Estimated
at Nearly 10000.

London, June 16.-The Austrians
ave evacuated CLernowitz, capital OF
pukowina, according to dispatches to
ne seni-official Petrograd News
esency from Bukowina by way Of
pucharest. The twelfth day of the
'ussian offensive against Austrians
nd Germans from Volhynia to Buko-
ma shows nowhere any signs Of
iackening. All along the front fresh
a'ns for the Russian troops and the
apture of thousands of additional
r'soners and of guns, machine guns
na war supplies are claimed by the
russians. The number of prisoners
ow exceeds 10000.
oh the drive westward from the re.
'oh OF Lutsk the Austrians are coun-
'attacking or entrenching them
e"es In new position for stand
esihst the Russians.
me Russians captured German
enehes near Baranovich', on the
V',hefn front. but are forced out
sam French take German trench on
o opes south of Dead Mans Hill at
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
|CpQlpetatlCg
q l(oteS .
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS.

Below are given some OF the rea-
sons why Russia will never repeal its
prohibitory laws, based on statements
made by Ernest Gordon, who has re-
Gently visited the country:
In the insanity hospital in connec-
tion with the northern Russian army
there has been only one case of alco-
holic insanity In year. Such hos
pitfalls during the Russo-Japanese war
were filled with alcoholic insane.
In one town money grew so plenti-
full that the villagers dubbed Together
and bought a movie. Charging a small
admission fee they grew so embar-
rassed with the riches that they pur-
chased brand new fire engine, the
village pride"
The Pirogoff society, the leading
medical association of Russia. has
heartily indorsed prohibition, declar-
ing that "a whole mass of facts allow
us to believe that prohibition has de-
creased sickness ESPECIALLY venereal
and mentaD, lessened fires, suicides.
crime, accidents and increased mate
rial and industrial prosperity"
There is a general feeling through
out Russia that it is owing to the
temperance movement" that the bad
effects of the war are not felt.
One peasant writes of the results Of
prohibition as wonderfully good. Joy
everywhere! Quite habitual drunk
ards are we'll dressed now and have
repaired their houses"
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23

Per statesman, financier. pacificator
hnd moral leader of the Democracy"
When nominations for Vice Presi'
ent were called for, Senator Kern Of
Indiana named Vice President Mar.
fhall, and, as all other candidates had
fithdrawn, he was nominated by ac.
flamation.
Before the nominating speeches be-
Ban the Democrats INDUCED in love
FEAST. in which the advent Of harmony
p their ranks was celebrated. Sena-
|or Thompson of Kansas moved sus-
pension of the rules to permit William
Jennings Bryan to address the con-
}ention. He was escorted to the
Platform and launched into a speech
Ruding the administration.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street. Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarly In
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (cOnfidential)s
Lynn, Mass, for free advtce.