davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-05

Notice is heregy given that the
copartnership OF Idleman & Ingram
is this day mutually dissolved. Roth
parties to remain in present locate
All persons having claims, or indebt'
ed to said firm, please call at our OF.
fices for settlement before January
10th, 1917 Dated this 4th day Of
January. 1s17,--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-05

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors
cures all their inward and outward
effects. 1t is the great Alternative and
tonic, whose merit has been every
where stablished.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-05

For Adams, Athena and Weston
caves Henning's Cigar store AZ 10 3
N. and s:SO .. m each day.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-05

Villa was evidently not as dead as
he was depicted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
LEARNING OUR LESSON.

If our observation and practice conue for something We are impelled to acl.nowled~ that if nation ever needed 8 lesson ia aos1y and thriftiness 1t was the American na on.
 If we go back only few months and exam inc our bill of fare then; retracing our step to his daF and compare notes; we can hardly be- ieve that such a change could eyer have been accomplished in such short period. Where we used to spend two dollars for meat. we spend less than dollar today When We could hardly make both ends meet at the end of the month. we nanaee to save enough today to make our pay 07ents on our liberty bonds. Yet we live just well and the only difference is that the taste which We cultivated for extravaeance is not found in the meals of today That is to say when we put butter aplentv on everything We put it only on bread today and thus save to that extent.
 American people have always been notori- ously wasteful And although thrift has often been preached. it never was practiced. Neces- sity now may finally effect what preaching could not. If the present economy can become per
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
PATIENCE AID coWARDlcE.
fBy Cardinal Gibbons)


 As an evidence of the righteousness of America s cause in the war, would point to the patience Of our President and Congress under the long series of grave injuries and pledges endured by the United States during the time that Germany was protesting its frend- ship for us We shocked to see our property un justly destroyed in vast quantity but what was lmmeas nrably more serious read of men, women and chi- dren killed in violation of the universally accepted GUS toms of the sea. When at length not only American citizens but everywhere suffered appalngly un- the crueltes of nation which hesitated not to ds- regard international learned that patience was be- ing construed as cowardce and that folly to hope that wiser counsels would prevail among our enemies to bring about change in their lawless policy Ten we too the only open to us, the defense of our soverign rights nation and the uphodng of the ideals of truth and justice in the hearts of peoples We have entered into the struggle with clean conscience seeking territorial fnan- cial gain the peace of the world the liberty Of it's people and the security of all nation5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

The women ot America have been urged by the National Council of Defense to make this 2 childrens Christmas. And though we are in the midst of war end our hearts sad and full of dread foreboAings for the coming year, still it is not only eur duty to keep the home fire burn ing, but also to keep the hearts of our household cheerful The shadow of war must not be al- lowed to fall ID on the happiness of the children and the memory of the day must be kept fresh and sweet as were the Christmas days of our own youth.
 In the midst of diseontent and distrust. hatred and bitterness in the turmoil and stress of war, We must do everything in aur power tc keep them in m atmosphere of strong faith. hope and love. These are the real forces which will even- tually save. humanity.
 The war has revealed in most children the existence of 2 daon no+tiotism which longs to manifest itself in service and in giving to those less fortunate. There could be no better nse made of this Christmas than to teach them the lesson Of the wonderful joy that 1t is more blessed to give than to receive
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

Do you know that you can never reach your full measure of worth because it is your business to keep on moving forward. When you keep every days business within the limit of the day, you are master of time and work Allow trifies to consume the hours and you will be struggling with accumuations that clog. Keep ahead of your tasks and you rob them of their irksome- ness. If you do your best today, you make to- morrows work easy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

II have as little superstition in me man lv- ing but my opinion has been and still is that God Almichy will give people to military des- lctior or leave them unsupportedly perish who have o nesy and repeatedly sought to avoid the calam- tics of war by every decent method which wisdom could invent Neither have I much of the nfidel in me as suppose that he has renquished the government or the world and given us up the of devls-Author unknown
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
NAVAL GUNNERY IMPROVES
tFrom the Scientific American


 No one can foretel the future but we are disclosing no secret when that if our bateship line should ever range up against the he will be treated at the longest ranges a storm of fire which, in rapidy' accuracy and the uneanny cngs to its shift ing objective will be most uncomfortable surprise to the enemy For is that the methods of mount ing fire control which have been adopted and per eced in navy have raised target practice to point of accuracy the longest ranges which has never reached in own or pr75y in any other 1aN-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

manent attribute to us all the enormous cost of the war will hardly be felt. Not only that, but it will be but few years after the war is over before the nation will be richer than ever, provided we continue to eeonomize. The war IS undoubtedly forcing us to learn hard lesson-- but for our own good, apparently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

The man who declares that to worry IS as sinful as to drink, never had house to Keep on high food prices, liberty bond or two to pay for heavy taxes; an exacting landlord who even refuses to clean the sidewalk, bills to pay and everything; or he would know that it can't be helped
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24

WANTED-GasnIine Launch to 10 h. ?, 90 to 8 feet long Suitable for rolling or store tender Cash for right boat. Con E. Giebel, Loring, Alaska-adv 1 m.
 WANTED-Scrap Lead-Con E. Gfabel, Loring. adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

district board within five days after
the man is notified that he is drawn
The burden of a double proof rests
upOn these claimants. They must
prove that TIM industry in which they
are engaged Is necessary and that
they are Indispensable 10 ifs success
rful cOnduct-'
me regulations provide that claims
may be made upon these premise:
THAT he is actually engaged in n
particular industrial or agricultural
enterpr Sc necessary to the mainteu.
ance or the military establishment or
the national interest and that his con-
tinuance therein is necessary to the
maintenance OF that industry and can
not be dispensed with or replaced
without substantial material loss and
de.rment OF that enterprise.
Each CLAIM must be supported by
afEidavits.
When. in the opinion OF the board
the loss OF the man to the industry
outweighs the gain to the military es-
Enlistment a certificate Of discharge
is issued.
Claims for exemption may be made
by wives. parents. children. employer.
or any other person for the man il
whom they are interested.
/ The boards are empowered to inves
tigate aftidavits and claims for ex
emption with any means at their dis
posal
After the occupational claims arr
passed upon the district board mex
review the appeals from lower boards
Upon these appeals their decision il
final. When It is adverse the man il
drafted into the army
After all appeals are decided ant
OccupatlODal claims settled the dis
trict board REPORTS its list of eligible
TO the adiutant general Of the State
These are the men that are TO lie sum
mOned 10 the cOlOrS in the fall. The
are notified by mail.
An appeal from the district boar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
pastor Predicts
FALL OF KAISER
Or. Randolph breaches on
Liberty TO Captives" at
Grace Church
SAYS FREE GERMANY
WILL BE OUTCOME

A prophecy OF the fall Of the Kali
ser and a democracy for Germany. in
addition to the freeing OF many other
people Of the earth. brought about
through the influence Of America. in
the present war. were the dominant
thoughts in the message that the Rev,
Herbert r. Randolph presented to his
congregation in Grace NJ f. Church
last night Liberty to Captiyes, p
was the topic Of Or. Randolph's ser
mon Snd he aroused the enthusi-
asm OF his hearers when he declared
that a free Russia, {. free Poland, a
free Greece, free Austria, a free
Germany and freer England would
be the outcome OF the present terrible
war.
Or. Randolph. told Of letter found
on a German soldier OF the Third
Reserve Ersatz Regiment recently
made prisoner The letter was 70 the
soldiers wife. Among other things
the soldier in this letter, according
20 DIT. Randolph, said:
The German government Is always
writing about other States, and the
German government Is far worse. The
German government decelvos the peo-
pie IN a very shameful way; one sees
~ now very clearly IN the wholesale
murder One can hardly help being
ashamed OF being a German. We must
a4IH 4 -
whole government. II ] should happen
not TO return, then think how / have
written 20 you about II all. that the
gang has caused us 10 be killed for
fun and for sport II Is quite clear
that Germany Is losing and getting
into q terrible state-in this whole.
sale murder We get to know how com
pletely we are under H. knout'
rs tho leaven OF liberty beginning
10 work." continued DR.. Randolph
is a breach opening IN that wall OF
officially Manufactured opinion,
which has so long imprisoned the
popular intelligence? Is there a
movement latent and yet moving on
with the irresistible force OF mighty
avalanche which viii gain m tmentum
as the avalanche and finally sweep
the Hohenzollern dynasty from the
throne and give liberty to the cap
tiyes OF the Teutonic empire; are the
days OF Prussianism in Germany num-
bered? Has all the blood that has
been shed in this war at last 90 have
its reward In liberating the mighty
peoples Of the Central Empires2 II
30 then God be praised for this war.
Belgium has not suffered In vain
France has not been bled to the
point Of exhaustion for naught; Eng
land is the mother OF liberty unto
Germanic children; America VIII not
be giving her sons in an unholy cause.
but FOR the great and holy oause OF
making liberty dominant in all the
world"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

in occupational claims to the Presi-
dent is provided for. But. pending the
decision of the appeal. the claimant
may be summoned TO the camp.
In a later proclamation President
Wilson will create national board 10
hear the occupationel appeals.
The regulations give the President
authority to determine from time 10
time what general classes OF indus
tries are necessary to maintenance
OF the military establishment These
classes will be announced by procla-
nation. The district boards are or
dered to ascertain the existing condi-
tons Of industry in their districts 10
aid in making equitable exemptions
Another proclamation TO follow
within few days will make the laws
governing the final step OF the draft
assembling the men and calling then
into the camps.
On any disputed decision OF the
boards. q majority rules. Members
are barred from taking part in am
/ hearing that concerns any relative
closer than a second cousin
In case Of doubt in physical exami-
nations as to whether the man is unit
the government is given the beneht OF
the doubt and the man is certified as
ait"
To guard against partially every
case OF an exemption by a lower
board is appealed automatically to
the upper tribunal Unless new evil
dence is presented after a short time,
the higher board afiirms the decision.
This method gives the public in goD-
eral an opportunity to present evil
dence fayoring or opposing the de-
cisiOn.
Heavy penalties are imposed fer
making false statements or any eva
sion OF the requirements Of the regu-
lations. Imprisonment for not more
than one year without the alternative
Of fine is provided for evasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
By The United Press;

SHANGHAI. July 2.-Tsuan Tung.
former emperor of China, deposed in
the revolution which made China a
republic. today announced his success
sion 10 the throne again and assump-
ton Of the government. At pekin.
martial law throughout the empire
was formally proclaimed. Presidenr--i
Yuan Hung has been formally ordered
70 relinQuish all authority
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

Lohand assistants, William Stewart
Charles Qmgleyi alternate, John j. Mul
rooney.
Tenth District-Registrar, John X
Campbell; assistants. John Comfy. Ear
Blausdeld; alternate, Clement Jones.
Eleventh District Registrar, Henr,
Schilke; assistants. Josef Stoninewssi
Walter Q. Walker; alternate, Georg
! Brown.
Eleventh Ward.
First Registrar. Q. T. Gross
assistants, Frank Grove, John w. Smith.
alternate, John NJ. Robertson.
Second District Registrar. Levi W
Rooms; assistants, George TatterstalI
Harry NJ. Pennell; alternate, G. l. Gill
ing.
Third District Registrar, John lloyd
assistants, William Murril, Alishler Rein
hart; alternate Joseph Nuttau.
Fourth District--Regstrar Chas. Dill.
man; assistants, Ernest Chicadell. Rob
ert j.. Haley; alternate, +. FRANKLIN
Turner.
Fifth District Registrar George +.
Irwin; assistants, Walter Fosnocht, Will
liam B. Weldon; alternate, L. Earl
Crawford.
Twelfth Ward.
First District-Regstrar j. c. Comp
ton; assistants, Harry Wright. Josepn
Quinn; alternate, Edgar Mortlock.
Second District Registrar. William a.
Hitler; assistants, Joseph Fryer, y
Louis HRislett; alternate, W. HILBERT
Third Observation-Disclosures Samuel
Aekin; assistants, Andrew Morton
Charles Short; alternate, Eugene Terry
Fourth District-Registrar George W
Seyhold; assistants, William +. Bunting
George w. Bedwell; alternate, J. Edwin
Strong.
Fifth District Registrar. +. z. Sam
worth; assistants, Charles Stab, L
Crook; alternate, Harry Warrington.
Sixth Registrar. Charles T
Williams; assistants. William s. Lewis
William Wilson; alternate, John J
Jones.
Seventh District Registrar. William
loshay; assistants, Frank II. Flanagan
! C. Merritt Newcomb; alternate, Georg
I Kuhns.
Eighth District Registrar, George W
/ Lind; assistants. G.. +. Warren. j. Rob
| ert Jamison; alternate. Herbert Liliey.
] Ninth District Registrar, James Cal
/ nous; assistants, Herman Henderei
William J. Kirk; alternate. David Nc
I Grams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
CALL ON Delaware
FOR WAR SUPPLIES

Continued From First Page)
Middletown-Mrs Cuthbert S. Green.
Milford-Mrs. George w. Marshall.
Newark-Mrs. Charles B. Evans.
New Castle-Mrs. Julios Dodd.
odessa Miss Alice Brown.
Rehoboth-M Ida Lindale,
Seaford Mrs Ella c. Emery
Smyrna Miss Eunice Anthony.
st. Georges Mrs. James Gamm.
Townsend Mrs. Jerome b. Niles.
Wyoming Mrs. r. j. Lindale.
Felton-Miss Lucretia NJ. Stevenson.
Frankford Mrs w. j. Sterrett.
Port Penn Mrs Harry T. Conrad.
Viola-Mrs A. Downham
Bridgev.lle Mrs. Harry L. Cannon.
Blackbird Miss Ella Ferguson
Wilmington Mrs. willard Hall
Porter, chairman Military Relief. Old
City Hall. Fifth and Market streets.
Material is being bought by the
car, and shipment to the branches will
begin this week" said General Charles
Bird. and Miss Emily p. Bissell, sec.
rotary, today. Every woman volun.
teer should report to her nearest
branch. and can only receive material
through it. so that orders shall come
in through the officials Of the
branches. Il is hoped that Delawar,
women will respond to this urgent
call from the field hospitals, and will
turn in many thousands OF garments
before the summer is over. thus max.
ing R new high record for the already
famous Delaware Chapter"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
SAYS CONDITION DOESN'T
APPLY TO BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, July 1.-The
situation as detailed in a letter from
Georgetown printed in the news
papers regarding the sale Of fruit.
the dishonest dealing OF fruit brokers
and congratulating the railroad com
pany for its good services so fas as
Bridgeviie is concerned. Is without
the slightest foundation OF fact" said
Colonel Harry w. Viven today Colonel
NiVen is broker and familiar with
conditions from Florida 70 Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
Sixth Ward.

OlAAn w dlQs
First District Registrar, Jos. Hardy;
assistants. j. Leonard Lloyd, Clarence j.
Pyle; alternate, Theodore Van Pelt.
Second District Registrar. Charles y.
Trimble; assistants, Thomas J. Moore,
Louis A. Boehm; alternate, William r.
Chopper.
Third District Registrar, Isaac II.
Mills; assistants. William A. Walker
Joseph T.. Dihendall; alternate, Charles
/ l.. Wilkins
Fourth District Registrar. Charles
Fraim; assistants. Harry L. Smith, Sam
uel A. Cook alternate, Thomas II.
Schwamb.
Fifth District Registrar, John II.
! Warren; assistants, Norman J. Clark,
William +. Gunby; alternate, Theodore
Cole.
Sixth District Registrar, William s.
Anderson; assistants, John II. Canning
Phillip c. Lind; alternate, Willis c.
Lynch.
Seventh District Registrar, Walter A.
Dillman; assistants. Wesley Taylor, Her
man Husfelt; alternate Elmer NJ. Loaf
man.
Eighth District Registrar George B
Smedley; assistants. James +. bunker
Alex. 4. Cloud; alternate, Nathan Gallo
way.
Ninth District Registrar. Edwin
Thomas; assistants, William Davidson
Joseph d. Hall; alternate, Alonzo Shock
ley.
Seventh Ward.
First District-Registrar J. Frank
Huss; assistants, Arrow Moore, w. Os-
car Brown; alternate. Bennett l.. Smith.
Second District Registrar, Charles
Wilson; assistants, John Stewart, Will
liam Rommell; alternate, Henry c. Ma
haffy.
Third District Registrar, F. A. Davis;
assistants, Charles Nankirk, John Evans,
Jr.; alternate, Ed. $. West
Fourth District Registrar, Calvin f..
Anderson; assistants. Theodore John
son, William o. Merrick; alternate. J. r..
Ocheltroe. Jr.
fifth District Registrar, Harry Law
SOM assistants, Ralph Ninson, Levin L.
SnocSley; alternate, /. Phillips
etAfa District-Registrar Everett
: Jannee; assistants. = NJ. Jones. Thomas
lNnrieN; alternate. r. C. smith
Seventh District Registrar. Charles
= Park; assistants. T. H. Cartmell. n
~ hnssor; alternate. gamoth A
N'taacN
KiEAh District Registrar. C. o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
BURNS

Our baby tOddIed on TO the
hot register which bliStered her
feet terribly. We poured a
plenty Of Brazilian Balm into
tepid water and held her feet
in 20 minutes, which took the
fire all out, and they we're sOOr
WE'LL Mrs. A. COIiard, Arcade
N. Y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
DEATHS.
John Hussey.
Ann Eleanor Mellon.
Catharine Beates.

JONn huhhey.
Ann Eleanor Mellon
Catharine Beates.
HI SSEN-In this city on July l. 1917.
John, son Of Edward and Susan Hussey,
aged years aud months
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vited 20 attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his parents No. 733 Pine
street On Tuesday afternoon. 90 . o clock
lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
MELLON-On June 80 1917. Ann Eleanor,
daughter Of Harry p. and Catherine NJ
Mellon aged II years
Relatives. friends and members OF the
children OF Mary Sodality Of the Cathedral
arc invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of her parents. No. POOP Boule.
ward on Wednesday morning. az q a. clock.
Requiem mass 40 tho Sacred Heart Church
Iuterment nt Cathedral cemetery.
BEATES-In this city, on July 1,
1917 Catharine Beates, aged "a
years.
The interment will be made al
Woodward Hill cemetery at Lancas.
ter, Pa, on Tuesday afternoon, July
3. on arrival Of train leaving Phila-
delphia, at 11.SO A. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
IN MrMoprAM


In memory OF Annie p Ayers who de.
parted this life July p 1916 who is sadly
missed by husband and children. Gone
but remembered the same.''t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
RY ma United Press.

PARIS, July Only two French
ships OF more than 1900 tons were
sunk in the week ending June "a,
according to official statistics publish
ed today During that seven days,
1888 ships entered French ports and
500 departed Under 1000 tons only
three ships were sunk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
RUSSIANS PRESS ON
IN GREAT OFFENSIVE
tcontlnued From First Parel

T
dent III Yuan Hung according 20
State Department information today.
Gen Chang Shun has declared him
self dictator and has powerful back
ing, including that Of That Hsu shi
Chang, a cabinet member OF the re-
public. These men intend TO restore
the boy Emperor" Hsun Tuan, who
was removed In 1912.
The State Department dispatch
dated yesterday indicated the coup
would take place Immediately AS the
south OF China is bitterly opposed &c
the oyer-turn civil war in China Il
regarded as practically inevitable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET SHOWS ApVANcE.


By the United Press.
NEW YORK. July "A moderate
advance in nearly all steel and equip
nent stocks occurred in the stock
market soon after the opening today.
L. S. Steel OK the Red Cross diyi-
dend. advanced 70 100 3-S. up IL and
Crucible moved forward ] point to
81 IL. Bethlehem b.. Baldwin and
American Locomotive were steady.
Copper aud rail stocks were quiet
with a tendency toward irregularity.
TO SLEEP WELL
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoonfu In glass Of water
taken before retiring insures restful sleep
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
HAD WASTED THEIR LIVES
Good saddlers Spoiled to Make Law
yers, Opinion Of Sir Douglas
Haio on Seeing Work.

The fact that Sir Douglas Haig at
tanned his fifty-sixth birthday recent
ly brings to mind story told of him
a short while back.
Sir Douglas is a soldier first, last
and all the time, regarding all other
professions as of quite negligible i'm
portance, trait in his character which
lends point to the anecdote.
He was, 1t appears, inspecting a
cavalry troop, and was particularly
struck with the neat way in which re-
pairs had been made in some Of the
saddles.
"Very good work." he remarked to
the troop sergeant major. "Who did
til"
1.-TWO of my troopers, sir" was the
reply.
you're fortunate to have two such
expert saddlers in your troop" said
Haig.
"As matter of fact, sir" was the
reply, they're not buddlers, in civil
life being lawyers"
"Well," calculated Sir Douglas show
men who can do work like that could
have wasted their lives over law !
can't imagine
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
SKIN ToRTUREs
That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Re.
iIeved by cuticura-TriaI Free.

1t takes about ten minutes to prove
that hot bath with Cuhcura Soap
followed by gentle applications Of
Cuticura Ointment will afford relief
and point to speedy healment of
eczemas, feelings and irritations. They
are ideal for all toilet purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.