davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
Lesson for October 1st.

Lesson Text: Acts 23. Memorize
vss. 20, 81.
Golden Text: "They shall fight
against thee; but they shall not pre-
vail against thee; for am with thee,
saith Jehovah, to deliver thee" Jere-
miah 10.
1. What Can Boy Do?
Every boy has his hero. He may
not acknowledge it and there are cases
where he may not be fully aware of it.
If some special opportunity arises,
however, he will show his loyalty by
an offer of service. 1t will not make
any difference how dangerous the task
may be, you will find the boy ready.
Something like this occurred when
Paul was in danger. His sisters son
heard group of men binding them
selves under curse not to eat any
thing until they had killed Paul. With
solderlike directness he at once told
Paul, who called the centurion and
took the boy to the chief captain
Thus the plot to kill the great leader
of christianity was foiled.
Now it seems to me that back Of
this boys action was great love for
Paul l wonder if we expect enough
from boys. OF course there are cases
where we doubtless expect too much.
How much does your church expect
from them? How much do you eX-
pect from the boy in your home?
What other factors besides the boy
constitute the boy probem?" There
is scarcely any church or community
where some service may not be rem
dered to the boys by any man or wom-
an bright enough and unselfish enough
to desire to help them.
ii. The Soldiers Business.
When the boy told the chief captain
about the plot, soldiers were at once
sent TO protect Paul and bring him
to the governor. Soldiers have Away:
played an important part in protecting
life. They have also been used II
enforcing the law. Some people be
lieve that they should not be used IL
this way, because they interfere II
case Of strikes, or lockouts. The at
titude of the common people toward
our national guardsmen is affected
by this viewpoint.
Just now we are busy discussing
how large an army we ought to have
We are setting in order the reasons
for and against enforcing law an'
order in Mexico. These are importan
matters. They ought not to be mad
merely selfish or political capital. Gu
fellow citizens who are in the arm,
on the border have difficult task t
perform. 1t requires obedience, pat
fence and unSeltiSh service on the par
of thousands of men. Policing tn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Rev. Ernest BOurner Allen, d. d.
Pastor Of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School.
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

frontier is not pleasant but it may
be great national, as well as inter-
national service.
Ill. On Keeping Your Mouth Shut.
When the soldiers were sent to pro-
tect Paul the chisf captain charged
the boy not to tell anybody. 1t is
great art to keep ones mouth shut.
Talking may ruin home. 1t may
threaten business firm. 1t may
wreck great plans. There are notable
circumstances under which men have
failed simply because they talked too
much. If less were said about domcs-
tic troubles by the neighbors, many
home circle would be better off. The
average community deserves severe
criticism at this point. Do you know
when to talk and when not to talk?
In other words can you show the grace
of keeping your mouth shut?
Nv. Protective Providences.
Paul believed that God exercised
special protection over his life. The
discovery of this plot is IA case in
point. DO you believe in protective
providences? Why not? Have you
seen illustrations in your own family,
possibly in your own life? Why do
we not emphasize the fact that there
are modern applications of the golden
text: "They shall fight against thee;
but they shall not prevail against
thee; for l am with thee, saith Jeho-
yah, to deliver thee" 1t is good to feel
as we face dangers, seen and unseen,
that Gods protecting hand is over
our lives and will be exerted in our
favor. 1t does away with much OF
the anxiety and worry which destroy
the peace and joy of life. The chris
tian has right to sleep with calm
ness and confidence because God is
his keeper.
Doubtless Paul felt that his life was
spared and protected for some great
purpose. Life becomes more precious
when we realize that ii has Gods con-
stant care. The uses to which we
put the remaining years, however
many may be left for any one of us
are Il commentary on our apprecia'
tion of what God does for us. Lei
us be more kind to those around us
more sympathetic with those who sor
row, more unseltish in all the plans W.
make, more Christlike in all the re
lations of life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

READ Birth Control. Especially in
tereSting to newly married or TO
those contemplating marriage. BY
mail, sealed, with terms TO agents
25c. Sterling Co., 14S Broadway,
NnMhurnh- Y Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

MAKE BIG MONEY writing moving
picture plays in spare time. No cor
respondence course. Our easy, up
to-date Book of Instructions" tells
how. Contains sample play, list
of companies buying plays. Send
for free details. Special offer now.
E-I Scenario Company, o. NJ. 1909
w. 12Tth ST.. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

A girl may call her small brother
into the parlor and kiss him just to
show the young mar on the other end
of the sofa what he is missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

said his division would not halt at
the frontiers Of Macedonia but would
march toward Sofia.
The Press Bureau reported on Sat
urday that. not content with advance
ing north OF Katerini. the Athens
troops were seeking to extend their
occupation north o. Grevena, about
90 miles southwest Of salonika. On
Friday forenoon. 50 men OF the in.
fantry company from Grevena march,
ed upon the important village Of Gus
tana, where a small detachment Of
the national army was stationed. The
village vas surrounded and then Ia
ken.
Regarding this Press Bureau COM
munlque. it Is stated, the royal troops
are g%arrisoning villages north Of Kat
terini, requisitioning cereals. and in
general acting provocatively contrary
to the agreement arrived at between
theentente and the Athens govern
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
HUNGRY WOLVES
STALK LOST MAN
IN NORTH HILLS

ELY, MINI. Nov 18.-Lost in the
Minnesota woods for five days, dur.
ing which he was stalked continuous.
~ by wolves, compelled to keep
moving during a two-day blizzard,
Horace E. Jackson, wealthy Chicago
board Of trade broker, is recovering
today following his rescue late last
night. a small point of flame. mark.
ing the fire which ne mad built n HI
nightly defense against wolves. led a
handful Of the hundreds of rescuers
who had been searching for three
days to the place where Jackson,
half unconscious from fatigue. hun
ger and exposure was lying in the
snow. Shifting Of the needle of his
compass, affected perhap by large
deposits Of iron ore in the mountain
range, threw Jackson off his course
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
Smart Styles in
Womens Coats

The better your knowledge of
prevailing styles and materials, the
better your appreciation will be of
the extensive stock of warm coats
which we offer for your inspection.
They comprise an unlimited
range of new and clever ideas fea-
turing the full ripple or belted
models, with large adjustable high
and low collars and are fashioned
of wool velours, broadcloths, Amer
lean Bolivia cloth and novelty mix
lures in black, green, prune, pur-
pie, burgundy, Java brown and ma
Wy blue. We emphasize the fact
that these coats have the shape re-
tanning qualities so characteristic
of our garments, the price ranging
trom..-~. 1895 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
FOR
SPEAKERSHIP ARE
COMINGFORWARD
FORCES GATHERING FOR Or
CANNED BATTLE TO LEAD
LEGISLATURES.
UmatIla county Man Among ThOse
Out { Gain Speakership Of the
House.

PORTLAND, Nov. 1S.-With the
election returns barely cold, members
of the oregon house and senate are
plunging into the organization battle
for the election OF a president of the
senate and speaker of the house.
The defeat of w. Lair Thompson.
former president of the senate, an /
who was m announced candidate for
reelection as president in event of his
return to the senate, has very mater
tally switched the battle lines, since
it has strengthened the geographical
claims of upstate c%ontenders for the
speakership, two of whom began 10
wage their warfare long before their
election, and therefore have some
lead over other candidates who we've
not so forward in their claims for pro-
ferment.
Moser Has Hopes.
Thumpsons' defeat also has given
added hope to Gus Moser of Multnc-
MAD. who, rs a hOldover enatOr an
nounced his candidacy months ago.
and who believes that the removal Of
Thompson from the field gives him a
better opportunity, particularly since
Stanfied of Umatilla and Bean OF
Lane seem now to be the leading as
pirants for the speakership.
Moser of Multnomah, c, l., Hawley
of Polk, and b. l.. Eddy, newly elect
ed senator from Douglas were all out
spoken in their efforts to land the
presidency of the upper house, while
Senator Wood of Washington, the
dean of the senate in point OF service;
Conrad p, Olson OF Multnomah ami
". r. Vinton Of Yamhill are probable
candidates.
Possible Candidates Named.
Aside from Stanfield and Bean.
who are announced candidates for
the speakership, A. c. Callan John
NJ. Mann and X. X. Kubli. all o.
Multnomah county, are being Spoken
Of as possible candidates.
The Multnomah delegation. how
ever, both in senate and house. IL
making haste slowly in taking sides In
either contest. Some of the Multi
nomar senators are not warming up
very rapidly to the campaign Of Mo
ser while house members say they pre-
fer to wait until the situation has
c~rXstallized before expressing prefer
ence either for president or speaker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

a Greek officer now at Salonika.
declares that in August, 1915, on or
ders Of NJ. Venizelos he investigated
tine question Of German submarine
bases on the Greek coast. He discov-
cred that during the Gounaris minis
try, German submarines had been
supplied with oil and other ~necessarles
near Evraios island. the oil having
been sent by railroad addressed to the
director Of the Isthmus Of Corinth. II
was loaded on a sailing vessel under
the supervision Of the controller Of
the custom house. He further ascer.
talned that the depot Of petroleum
near Nauplia was used for supplying
submarines, while another rev.etual-
ing base was found near Phalera on
the Houde. close to the sea, belong
ing to the deputy, M. Schlemain. while
still another base was at Aropo, un-
der officers Of the Greek navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
TO DELIVER MACEDONIA.
N. VTNIZEIOS ADDRESSES NEW
LY FORMED REGIMENT.

ATHENS. Greece. Nov 1S-8.
Venizelos bestowed the colors on
Sunday on the newly formed Fourth
Regiment Of the Sores division Of the
National Defense Army. commanded
by colonel Christodoulos.
Addressing Colonel C~hrlstodoulos.
N. Yenigelos said. The colors will
remind you Of the war Of Liberation IN
1912 and the war against the Bulga-
rians undertaken with our Serbian al
lies. We must beat once for an the
Bulgarians who are the Prussions %
the Balkans"
TO the assembled troops, NJ Yeni-
zelos said. The eyes OF all Hellenes
are towards you who are going once
more to deliver Macedonia"
Replying. Colonel chrstodoulos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

halfback of the Brown eleven, is
a star game today. Hillhpuse
is one of the best punters at Brown.
He Is extremely fast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
LEATHER COATS

We are showing this season
a very strong line of leather
coats and jackets, smart styles,
quality coats the like of which
you've never seen shown in
Pendleton before. You'll have
to see them to really appreci-
ate their value and "class."
They are light in weight, very
comfortable and easy to wear
and absolutely wind proof.
Priced from $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
A SIGHT WITH
PIMPLES ON FACE
Burned and Itched. Scratching
Made Them Sore as BOiIs.
Could Not Sleep at Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began with small plmples
and they gradually grew larger and In
famed. They broke out in blotches on my
face and forehead and ] looked a sight.
irritated them by scratching until they
were as sore as boils, and they hurt 20
] cried. They burned and itcbed untl I
could not sleep at night.
Il used a great many salVes and pins.
hut they did me 10 good, This had bean
going on for about Ave month"; when | tried
Cuticrra Soap and DIN tment. washed my
face in hot water and Cutlcura Soap, dried
II and applied the Ointment, and then
washed again with tho Soap. In q abort
time the pimples were completely gone and
my skin was pretty and clear (Signed)
Miss Verda Bramwell. 422 W. 10Th st..
Los Angeles, Cal. July !, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cnticura. Dept. T, Rss-
tsn." Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEH

Was there ever a better time to
buy your warm underwear than
now? 1t will pay you to come and
see our stock before you buy. We
are sole agents for the celebrated
Lewis Union Suits. The best fit
ting underwear you ever crowded
into, and ~serviceable too. Come
and let us show them to you. They
come in cotton, cotton and wool, all
wool, silk and linen-per suit
$1.OO, SIPS, S1.5O, $1.75,
$500, $3.50 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
OREGON CONvICTS ASK
BOARD OF CONTROL To
VISIT THEN AND THE pF,N

SALEM, Nov. 1.-THE Oregon
penitentiary convicts committee sent
a letter to the tate board of control
inviting the members to visit the pris.
on before selecting a new warden 10
talk to the prisoners and discuss the
future conduct Of the institution, to-.
gether with modern penology, with
a view to bringing about more salts
factory conditions for officers and in.
The invitation is unaccepted
as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
SWEATERS

Don't think of buying till
you've seen our showing of
these warm, serviceable gar
ments. No other garment
can take the place of a
sweater. You'll buy one, if
you don't already own one,
before the season is over.
Why not buy it now and get
a full seasons wear out of it.
"Rufneks" in grey, navy,
cardinal, tan and oxford
to $3.50.
Jerseys in plain colors,
$500.
Jerseys in fancy stripes,
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

and when night came, he was miles
from his camp. Wandering by day
and keeping watch beside his fire by
night his sufferings were excrutia..
ing. He will rest several days before
returning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.


H. II. Vessel, to Henry Strive, s22.-
600. N. IL section is. township ?
north, range 81.
Anna l. Boomer. ct vir. to Gus
La Fontaine, $4,000, IS acres in Sec
ton 26. township 1 north, range 80.
o, NJ. Richmond. ct ux, to j. 9.
Pendergast. s23.2S0. NE Ia section s..
township 5 north, range 80 and f IL
section 80, township 6 north, ang
80.
James Hartsuff. ct al, to j. A. Rus.
sell, $40, mete and bound description
in Milton.
e. J.. Summerville, ct Tx. to M. q.
Scott. 81, lots s and 10, block 1888, res.
ervation addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

A tight man and a loose dog are
equally dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
TERRIFI LOSSES
ON VERDUN FRONT
Crown Princes MASKING
Blow Gains Little Ground
at Great Cost.
InternationaI News Service

International News Service.
PARIS. April 1>.-HeaVy losses
suffered 10y the Germans in their ter
rite attack ON the Nerdun front yes
terday afternoon compelled them 10
forego any assaults during the night.
I'm Mondays smashing blow with the
purpose of capturing Chauffeur
wood the crown prince used five di-
visions. or 100000 men. with a gain
Of only few trenches. from past OF
which they have already been
driven.
Today.S official communique states
that there was mo- fresh infantry ac-
ton during the night The lombard
ment of French positions at 10
Morte Homme and ON the Cumcres
front was continued however.
The fighting ON Monday. according
20 the official reports. was the fercest
that has marked the second battle of
Nerduu. which opened last week. Ii
is estimated that the crown prince
lost 10000 men IN killed and wound
ed, or a tenth of his assaihn- force.
Princes Attempt Fails
Army officers asserted today that
the crown princes objective in the
tremendous assault was the crest of
Pepper hill" which has been emo
mans land" since February. because
the artillery Of both the opposing
torces have been able 20 sweep over
IL. and that his EFFORT was COM
Qlete failure. To attain Pepper
hill' 10 was first necessary 90 take
Chauffeur wood There the Ger
mans We're checked leaving heaps
OF dead where they were compelled
go fan back. and maintaining only a
precarious foothold in certain
trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
GERMAN FIGHTS
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Capt. Won Papen'S Secretary
SubGued When Federal
Agents Threaten to Shoot.
InternatloDaI News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK, April 1S.-After a
desperate fight between federal
agents and four Germans today on
the 25th floor of 60 broadway. Wolf
Won Eigel. former secretary to Capt
Won Papen of the German embassy
was placed undei. arrest on "A charge
Of Conspiring TO blow up the Wei
land canal Won Eigel and his three
companions were subdued only after
the federal agents had drawn their
revolvers and threaten 10 shoot.
Then Won Eigel, who is said TO
have carried on the German bomb
conspiracies for Capt Won Papen
grew furiously angry and declared
that his arrest would mean war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
This is German soil" he cried
You have no right to come in this
room. 1t is under the protection OF
the German embassy"
He became less defiant when
Agents Storke. Baker. Underhill and
Gurvich threatened TO handcun him
and begged so hardthat they allowed
him To walk between them TO the
federal building.
When the officers entered Won
E.igeTs office, which is the one Capt
\on Papen used before being sent
back to Germany 10y the American
government they found Won Eigel
George Won Skaal. formerly publicity
agent for Capt. Won Papen. and now
ensaged in propaganda work. and
two other husgy Germans there.
Won Eigel hastily threw a mass of
papers into a big safe in corner as
the agents opened the door. No
attempt was made 10 arrest Won
Skaal and the other two men nor
did the agents. open the safe which
bore tho German embassy seal upon
its door.
Won Eigel was arraigned before
Judge Howe. but the hearing was
postponed as the German had no
counsel Won Eigel was the fifth
man indicted in the Weland canal
plot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
MURDER SERIES
STARTLES STATE
Couple Found Slain in Home
Near BateSViIIe, Climax
of Crimes.

International News Service.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. April is
A series OF murders in Indiana in
the past two DAYS has startled the
state Yesterday near Batesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransell Brown. about
90 years old. We're found slain IN
their homes which had been set on
fire. They had been beaten 10 death
with clubs. Robbery was the mo-
tive.
AT Bedford yesterday Harry sid
well was found dead IN his room
with 44-cdIbre pistol wound In his
head. the pistol close by. Officers
are investigating both murders and
suicide theories.
Miss Lucy Nay Jones, an heiress
was killed Sunday by her brOther-in-
law. James Perkins. az his home AT
Washington. Perkins killing himself
after ne had slashed his sister-in-
laws throat and shot her.
Miss Fern Brumit was killed AT
Spencer. Ind. Sunday while waiting
for a car 10 return home from a fu-
neral Her escort, Harry Dyer. was
found with serious injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
SENATE To PASS
MILITIA PAY BILL
Regular Army Men Bitterly
ASSaiI Measure as "Gigan-
tic Pork Barrel"
Iuternational News service


WASHINGTON. April is. - De
spite the bitter assaults of the anti
militia senator's headed by Sen.
Borah il was considered certain to-
day that the Chamberlain army bill,
increasing the regular army. provid-
ing for federal pay for national
guard officers and men and creating
a volunteer army will be passed by
the senate before adjournment to-
day. As soon as the bill is passed
an effort Will be made TO reconcile
the provisions of it and the Hay bill.
already passed by the house. and
the substitute measure then viii be
rushed through both houses and sent
TO the president for his signature.
Regular army officers are ex-
tremely bitter over the militia paw
provisions of the two bills They
have no hesitancy in condemning the
proposition as "jhe most gigantic
pork barrel ever devised i'm Wash
ington' and they frankly insist that
the proposed plan Will give the Ma
tional Guard association control of
the regular army and eventually
mean that the latter viii be reduced
20 a skeleton
These officers declare that il the
militia pay plan is continued it Will
bee am inducemeut for regular army
officers to resign their commissions
and take mp new ones I'm the guard.
"A regular officer would be "a
fool 90 stay i'm the ARMY" explained
a staff officer today Instead. he
could join the militia, probably get
ting increased rank would be paid
a nice sum for his work there and
could engage i'm private work I'm ad-
ditiou Furthermore. a militia officer
can Quit whenever ne pleases. would
not have 90 go 10 war unless ne
wanted to- and could live I'm q place
of his own selection not subject to
transfer
10 Is estimated that the pay pro-
vision viii cost the government S75.-
000.o00 annually and the regulars in
sist that there would be no real re-
turn for the expenditure. They
claim that instead or having at the
end az 90 years real army i'm the
guard only about IS per cent of the
men who have drawn pay would so
90 the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS
LIKELY TO BE CALLED OUT
international News Service

international News Service.
ALBANY. y. Y. April IS.-There
is every reason 10 believe that within
As hours, PreS't H. p. Perham. of
the order Of Railroad photographers.
Will serve an ultimatum on the New
York Central officials threatening a
strike OF about 5000 operators. sig
nal men, station agents and station
maintainers. The men seek an in
crease of pay amounting 10 1919 per
cent
J. e. Schroeder Of st Louis. repre-
senting the international association.
is in Albany today and has opened
headquarters
The results Of the stroke vote
taken last week are still unknown.
but Mr.. Schroeder believes that not
less than 80 per cent of the men
favor a showdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
DIES FROM EXCITEMENT.

International News Service
HASTINGS ON-HUDSON. y.
Y. April 1S.-A deputy sheriff
died from heart disease. super
Induced 10y excitement and
score Of persons were injured
as the result of a riot in which
1000 striking employees Of the
National Gable and Conduit CO.
engaged yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
Late News Bulletins

Sandy Hook last month. entered
a plea OF guilty TO piracy when
arraigned begOre Judge Edward
@. Bradford in the district
court here today.
Judge Bradford said ne would
suspend sentence until a later
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
FAMOUS CATHEDRAL IN
ANDRIA Is DESTROYED
International News Service

ROME. April 1S.-The famous old
cathedral in Andria was almost COM
pletely destroyed 10y fire today. The
fire spread 10 the Bishops palace
the bishop having a narrow escape.
Assistance was sent 10 Andria on a
special train.