davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

months Sufficient TO cure a severe case
Tor only $1,000.
Remember this applies to all chron-
&C. diseases. no matter from what cause
arising. II YOU wish to get well this
l. Your opportunity.
Those fearful Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women. no matter from
what Cause Arising. Paralysis, Head
Hche, rrostration, Lame Back. Neural
fia. Scia;ica. Rheumatism ard Ca
tlrrh. &c YOU have wcSk lungs re,nem-
her cata!rh loads to consumption. He
cares not only consumption in its first
stages hut diseases of the Liver, Stom-
acll. Kidneys. Bowels and Bladder re-
cover promptly under treatment, Male
Troubles. Weakness Ono matter from
what causeD
Diseases OF Women--Ulceration Dis
placements. Falling of the Womb, Pro-
fuse. Painful or Suppressed Menstrual
ton.
There are others who see their vital
energies wasting away. unmndful of
the fate that awaits them. perhaps in
the near future. Such persons should
have "A confidential talk with the pro-
fcssor who can save them from weak
cning Of mind, nervous, prostration,
melancholia. insanity and impotence.
II you are suffering from any chron-
&C. disease no matter from what cause
arising or how long standing, and
earnestly desire to get the treatment
that cures. go straight to Prof. Cald-
wells Office. 43 Grove street, where
personal attention will be given your
ease and il cure is possible begin
treatment at once. Consultation is
continued free, and confidential. Hours
. TO ~ A. NJ, to and to +. NJ.
except Sunday, Monday and Thursday.
unei 2-4-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
BANGOR BARBER
AGAIN ENLISTS

Bangor is a busy place. but not
busy enough for William Wilson. an
Ontario boy, who has been working as
barber on Exchange street. and who,
after spending a year in the trenches.
and then year in Bangor decides
that he prefers the activity of the
trenches. He has just enlisted in the
236th Canadian Kilties, and left Ban
gor. Monday. for Fredericton, expect
ing to sail from Canada about June l..
He was wounded in a bloody fight
somewhere in France" in which his
company charged directly against a
nest OF German artillery which belched
shrapnel at them. He and many 9TH
ers were hit, his injury being on his
bare knee-exposed la Hielander
Six months in hospital and then he
came to Canada. then to St. Stephens,
and he has been in Bangor since Au-
gust. 1916. Now the war fever has
got. him again and he has enlisted in
the 236th. His first regiment was the
161st
Scottish kilt costumes are not so fire.
quently seen in Bangor streets that
they do not attract attention. and Mr.
Wilson, since he came back to his
home town in his new rig has been
stared at considerably. but he doesn't
seem to mind it. Don't your knees
ever get cold?" he was asked by a
curious friend. NO" he answered
they get just as tough as my face and
I never think of their being cold. We
wear this costume in the bitterest
weather, too.
1t is indeed picturesque-the feather
cap, the khaki colored ribbon flying
from the jaunty cap; the gay plaid
skirts. the spats, the golf hose. the
purse suspended from the waist; brass
buttons and fxings-just like SOL
der out of a picture book-the last
survival Of the gaily ornamented
fighting man Of ancient times. who in
these sober efficient days has been
succeeded by men wearing the most
inconspicuous clothing that can be
found, with brass buttons dulled-ev
erything made as subdued as posi-
BILE, to give the least visibility at q
distance.
War is no fun--it Is horrible, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

Recruiting in Australia for the
Australian army on the western and
other fronts is showing slow but appre-
cable improvement over the figures of
a few months ago. Professor Ronald
G. Mcintyre of Sydney University,
head Of the recruiting organization in
the State of New South Wales says the
figures for the first three months of
this year show a total enlistment Of
1888 men. Director General of Re-
cruiting Donald Mackinnon said after a
two weeks recruiting tour in New
South Wales and Queensland: Inter
est in the war is much keener than 1t
was two months ago and the recruiting
officers and organizers are decidedly
hopeful with regard TO the future.
found everywhere I went that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

Questions that the United States par
ticipation in the war has raised regard :
ing American boys and girls will be
considered at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Education Association to be held
at Portland, Ore, July I. to.l4. In this
connection the announcement says:
The President of the association has
prepared a program devoted to those
questions. Experience has but slightly
prepared teachers and parents for the
kind OF problems that during the war
must be met in the school and the
home. The great education body of this
country should gather in large num-
bers at Portland July I to Il and an.
alyze these problems and, in some
measure, be prepared to meet them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

it's fascinating just the same. and for
those who believe in the justice of
the Allied cause of liberty and freedom
as the majority of men dot is a duty
and also a game that calls for real
men. Over there, you have got to get
the Germans when it comes to a fight
or they will get you. | have driven
my bayonet SO deep into a German
that | had to put my foot onto h s
body and pull hard to get it out. Yes,
it killed him. | thought | was done
for when the shrapnel got me in the
knee-and he pointed to an ugly look!
ing scar on his bare knee.
Also in the 236th regiment is Pri-
vate Johnson. formerly Postal Tele-
graph employe in Bangor. He will
leave Bangor, Monday, to rejoin his
regiment with Private Wilson.--Com
mercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Hallen Held for Grand Jury

James d. Hallen charged. with forgery
and altering a lease, was held for the
grand Jury Thursday in the Brunswick
municipal court. In default Of $1,000 bonds
he was committed. Hallen was last
week apprehended in Cleveland, Ohio.
where he had gone from Brunswick on
the discovery that several checks passed
by him were worthless and that the fig
ures $500 had been changed to $2l00 on a
lease issued by W, o. Gould, owner of a
local theatre, to company represented
by Hallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Rancourt-Andrews

The marriage of Alfred Rancourt and
Mrs. Iva Andrews. both of Skowhegan
has been recorded at the office of the
town clerk, William Halves, Esq, hav-
ina performed the ceremony. The groom
is the son of Charles Rancourt of Wa
terville and the bride is the daughter
of George Farris Of Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Washburn Parish House DeJ;cated

The William II. Washburn parish house
of st. Michaers Episcopal church at Au
burn was dedicated Thursday evening, in
the presence of a large gathering Sup.
per was served to parish members and a
few friends of the late Canon Washburn
at $50, followed by the dedication by the
rector, Rev Arthur T. Stray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

ina performed the ceremony. The groom
is the son of Charles Rancourt of Wa
terville and the bride is the daughter
of George Farris of Albion.
The annual meeting of Somerset
lodge. +. and y. NJ. will occur on June
H. Mt. Moriah Council the 21st. and
Somerset Chapter the Goth.
Second naturalization papers have
been filed by Morris Bloom of Madison.
formerly Of Russia, with the clerk of
courts. First petition papers have late
~ been filed by Harold Percival Watson
Of Madison, formerly of Monckton, N.
b
It looks as though the Skowhegan
merchants would have to take their
signs in off from the streets nights.
Sometime Thursday night George l.. H.
Smiths large and prominent sign was
removed from the rear end of his store
which opens upon Russell street and
was transferred to location not yet
determined.
Sunday morning at the Centenary
Methodist church the Masters Memo
rial will be observed. The pastor will
make an appropriate address and re-
ceive new members. Carl Malley will
preside at the organ. At the evening
service there will be a sermon by the
pastor. subject, "Withered Hands" Mrs.
Burrill and Mrs. Emery will sing In
the Garden"
The first meeting of the creditors of
Rudolph Loberg of Athens will be
held at the Office of Referee Daniel
Lewis here June 16. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee. examine the bank
rupt, etc. The first meeting of the
creditors of John B. Tarbell of Fair
field will also be held the same fore
noon, at which similar proceedings will
be in order. Loberg was adjudged
bankrupt May 26th and Tarbell Nov
ember is.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lamoine and Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Knight of Boston are
among the early auto parties coming
to this section. They stopped for a
time in Skowhegan, making their
headquarters at the Coburn, and then
continued on to Moosehead Lake.
The final rehearsal of the Festival
chorus until September was held in
Assembly hall Thursday night Fol-
lowing the rehearsal which was cons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

people were prepared to accept the
facts as TO the meaning of the German
submarine campaign and as to the eff
feet of financial pressure in Great Brit
ain. But while our reinforcements are
increasing in number they are still a
long, long way below requirements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
PROF. CALDWELl'S
Special Offer Continues June 1855
Friday, Saturday. Tuesday and
Wednesday
CONSULTATION FREE.

In order that
everyone may
have the benefit
~ his wonder
ful treatment.
he has decided
80 make a low
rate, giving his
service for only
$4,000 and ap-
plies 10 all
chronic q is =.
eases.
Special offer.
MI who apply
J U n Q IL SO
ana IN e NJ / - N
this offer may
q euro this
treat IN g n I at
homo. [ hre q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
d53y4I5..l.Il.AZ+zlz5H.alPagA,o
NItt1lfIIlIlIStIIIIILilfillf1NbzSAA

Friends of Mrs. Fred Vincent Jr.
will be glad to know that she has re-
covered from her recent illness Mrs.
Vincent will leave Sunday evening
for Memphis, Tenn, where she will
spend the W nter months with he-
brother. John Richard weaver. Jr.---
Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

Oregon only III men are need
ed under the first draft and
therefore the task should be
easy and it should be possible
to secure these men without
taking men with dependents or
taking men who should be ex-
empted on occupational
grounds. Ns -ES1@Sr, We Ls~f
The true interests of the ma
ton require careful work and
it will be the part of patrio-
tism for the Oregon officials,
particularly the adjutant gen.
eral. to take any steps neces-
Sary to correct any mistakes
that have been made. With
only a few hundred men need
ed out of over $4,000 register
ed in Oregon it would be a
blunder indeed to let thous-
ands of single men with few
responsibilities go uncalled
and certify married men with
wives and children honestly
and seriously dependent upon
their earnings.
Manifestly it is no time for
people to grow too critical or
abusive because the task of ad-
ministering the draft has been
difficult. But neither is it any
time for any official to become
bull headed or tyrannical. Ore
CONS problem under the first
draft should be easy. Let us
all work to the end it may be
handled without injustice and
dissatisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
GETTING DOWN TO EQUI.
TY AND BUSINESS

~ HE adoption by the SEN
VI ate yesterday of the Nc
Kellar amendment pro-
viding for a zone system for
second class mail is typical OF
the new day at Washington
the day of business efficiency
versus old time politics and of
justice in place of favoritism.
The layman will understand
the meaning of the change pro-
posed when he considers that a
New York magazine at pres
ent can be sent across the con-
tinent at the same rate per
pound of postage that the East
Oregonian Cor any other Ore
gon newspaper or magaZine)
must pay from here to La
Grande or to Walla Walla. In
other words the flat rate plan
gives no consideration at all to
the cost of service. The up
shot of the arrangement is that
eastern publishing concerns
like the Curtis company are
given a veritable subsidy by
the government that amounts
to millions and millions of dol
lars year. 1t is this subsidy
that makes it so hard for the
postal department to meet ex-
penses.
The zone rate for second
class matter is a logical and
fair proposition. 1t should be
put into use guardedly and
without working a too sudden
hardship on concerns built up
under the old system. But the
principle is right and it should
never be abandoned.
In governmental affairs
equity is the compass that
should point the way to be fol-
lowed; the ship is not safe
when left to follow the winds.
The new arrangement if ad-
opted by both houses at Wash
ington will cost most newspa-
pers some money, the East Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
28 Years Ago Today
From the Daily East Oregonian,

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
August 80, 1880
Isaac Atkinson alighted rather
suddenly from a cayuse at Echo yes
terday against his will and sustained
several painful but not serious in
juries.
large brewing enterprise for
Pend eton is strongly favored by
some of our saloonmen who prom
ise to take stock in the same.
The first hpment Of goods from
Pendleton over the o & w. T. was
made today: q carload of j d. Muir
Phys household effects billed to Ia
coma
Marvin Turner, who has gradu
ated from Ann Arbor law school and
is now a full fedged attorney, r.
turned home on this mornings train
He will engage with his father. J. II
Turner in the practice Of law in
PcudIeton
The o.d Indian Erist mil this side
NJ Cayuse was burned Wednea5ar-
Another pioneer Iaudmark gone ua
fu smoke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
UP TO THE ADJUTANT
GENERAL

ms matters stand in this
II state the spirit of the draft
law as set forth by the
President of the United States,
who by his office is command
er-in-chief of the army and
navy, is not being observed in
the fullest manner. Men who
have very strong claims to eX-
emption on the grounds of de-
pendents or upon Occupational
grounds have been certified for
service. This is certainly true
in Umatilla county and the situ-
alton is due to no fault on the
part of our local board because
they have merely followed the
specific instructions sent them
by the adjutant general. The
trouble appears to have arisen
from the fact the district board,
meeting at La Grande, has not
taken the attitude that had
been promised in behalf of the
district boards and upon which
understanding the Umatilla
county board made its rulings.
1t is unfortunate this situa-
ton has arisen. The success
of the draft law depends more
than anything else upon the
fairness and intelligence in
which it is administered. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
Dust off your Roundup hat
FROM THE PEOPLE
THE MILK REGULATIONS.


Portland, ore, Aug. %, 1917.
Editor East OregOnian:
Judging from correspondence com.
ing to this office it would seem that
considerable misapprehension exists
among dairy farmers relative to the
requirements of the law passed by
the legislative assembly of 1917.
which requires the pasteuriZation OF
all milk and cream sold to consum-
ers and all byprodGcts of creamer-
les or cheese faCOries il not produc-
ed from tuberCulin tested cows.
Would you therefore. do me the
favor and your subscribers serv-
ice by allowing me space in your val
ua bic columns to place before your
readers the exact text of the law
which is known as Chapter 332 Of
the General Laws of 1917; Section
of which reads as follows:
That from and after September
lst. 1917. it shall be unlawful for
any person. firm. company, corpora
ton or association, to sell or offer or
expose for sale or exchange. for hu-
man consumption any milk from
cows that have not passed the tuber-
cu,in test, unless such milk shall
nave DPtIl pas u VI iLtO AltA AeAiitNAN>
provided. 1t is understood and here
by expressly stated that nothing in
this section shall apply to the deliv-
cry of milk or cream to creamer!es'
cheese or condensed milk factories by
the producer of such milk or cream
or in bulk to the wholesale trade.
It will be noted from the reading
of the above that this part of the
law does not apply in any way what
ever to any dairy farmer who is sci q
ing his milk or cream to condens-
cry. creamery, cheese factory, milk
depot or any manufacturing plant
but said condensery, creamery'
cheese factory, milk depot or manu-
featuring plant are held responsible
for the process of pasteurization.
on the other hand, if dairy farmers
are making what is known as "ca ry
butter" or any other milk product
and selling the same directly to con
sumers then and in that case, they
come under the purview Of this act
Section Sof the act makes provt
sious as follows. MIX from any
COW or COWS whose owner or lessee
shall amply to the state Livestock
Sanitary Board to have such COW or
COWS tuberculin tested shall he eX-
enpted from all Of the provisions OF
this act until such time as such COWS
shall have been tested This ap
plicat.on should be made to DR.. W.
H, Lyle. State Veterinarian, Sa EN-,
Oregon.
Signed J. ID. MlCNDE'
Dairy and Food Commissioner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
l. Sc IA section I. township N.

81. Sc IA section 4, township 2 N.
r. Is.
G.. NJ Rice TO Manuel Pedro, 81,
SW IA Sc IA section 20, and w
1-2 NE IA section 80. township ;
South, Range 81.
Chas r. Hazen ct ux to c. a. Ha-
zen. 81. 1888 acres in NE IA section
86 township north. range IS.
WILDER E. Woods ct ux to Ernest
]. Ross. $3.50. lot 7, block 5, Kilgore S
addition to Weston
J. NJ. Gilbert ct ux to Bertie NJ.
Campbell. $27OO, lot 2 block /, South
addition to Pilot Rock.
Violet Chadsey ct ux to Edward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
WELL ANSWERED
1A RESIDENT WILSON in
10 his reply to the pope has

IN hCC1bE4N " 1LAoOAN III
~ his reply to the pope has
u expressed with great
clearness the reason the allies
can make no peace with kais-
erism at this time. 1t would
mean to condone all that has
been done by Germany and al
low the Hohenzollerns to re-
Icuperate and make ready for
another grand assault on civil
lization whenever a favorable
opportunity presented itself.
The United States will heart
lily approve President Wilson's
reply. We want the war to
end but above and beyond that
desire is the desire that when
i. does end the world conditi-
ons will be such that no mad
dog kaiser will ever again
start such a slaughter fest as
this. AS one New York paper
has expressed it the kaiser's
signature is no longer good and
we must see that any scraps of
paper signed by him are en-
dorsed by parties upon whom
we may place reliance.
~~s-~-~O$~~~~
The closer the senate makes
its cloture rule the better will
the country like the senate.
SS $S-S-SS
Wilson's reply may open the
eyes of the German people as
to the chief cause of their
grief.
Dust off your Roundup hat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

Mrs. c. W.ntie Harris of Butte,
Mont. is here en- route to Berkeley,
'alif. and is visiting with her faith
r. J. f. Bean. and sister. Mrs. II. f.
Kramer of COZ Willow street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

ng showered with congratulations to
day upon the birth of a son who
made his advent at o'clock this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

gonian included, The increas-
ed charges should be cheerful
ly met in the knowledge it is
for genuine service received.
A business that profits by ia
voritism is to the extent of that
favoritism upon an unsatisfac-
tory and unsubstantial basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

Mrs Bert Geer and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
on No. II today for their home in
Toledo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

Friends of Mrs Fred Vincent Jr,
will be glad to know that she has re-
covered from her recent illness. Mrs
Vincent will leave Sunday evening
for Memphis. Tenn, where she will
spend the W nter months with her
brother. John Richard Weaver. Jr.---
Portland Oregonian.
Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis was a dinner
hostess last evening at her home on
Wilson street, her guests being rel
atives Covers We're laid for seven
teen. The occasion had a triple sig.
nificance. the day being the ninetieth
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Jane
Hartman. mother of Mrs. Sturgis. and
the third anniversary of Cyrus Cressy
Sturgis. Jr., her grandson Judge
and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh. whose
wedding was "A recent event. were
also specially honored guests.
The choir of the Christian church
will meet tonight at o'clock for
practice in the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Hatcher Of
Kansas City, Mo, are visiting in
Pendleton as the guests of Mrs.
HatCher's sister Mrs Stella Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs Hatcher are returning
from a trip through California.
Mrs Bert Geer and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
on No. II today for their home in
Toledo.
Mrs. c White d Harris of Butte,
Mont. is here en- route to Berkeley,
Calf and is visiting with her faith
er. J. f. Bean. and sister. Mrs. II. f..
Kramer Of COZ Willow street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond are be-
ing showered with congratulations to
day upon the birth of a son who
made his advent at $ o'clock this
morning.
Ralph Dorm was up from Echo
yesterday.
Charles Klinger was in from Nolin
last night.
Robert Adams was down from
Meacham yesterday.
Mrs f. L. Power arrived home this
morning from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena
came down this morning in her car.
F. G. Schilke, La Grande railroad
man. was at the Golden Rule last
night
S. f. Christensen and f. NJ. Perry
of Freewater were in the city over
night
Miss Marian Beam of Echo came up
Yesterday to visit her father, Less
Ream.
Fred McMonies returned on No.
II from a short trip to points east
of here.
Sam r. Thompson returned this
morning from a short business trip to
Portland
Mrs. Raymond w. Ayers arrived
home on No. this morning from
her vacation
James H. Estes and william Roesch
left this morning by auto for Hepp-
ner on a short business trip.
r p. Weeks of the firm of Weeks
& Jerome of Portland is in the city.
having several decorating jobs for
ROund-Cp week.
]. NJ. Morrow of The Dalles. who
has been harvesting on the Everett
King ranch. has returned to Pendle-
ton, the cutting having been com
Tleted.
Mrs NJ. A. Ferguson and little dau-
chter Ma bel will leave this evening
for Heppner for a short visit. They
will go over in the car of Assessor ].
J. Wells who is a cousin of Mrs. Fer
guson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
TEAMWORK.

1T amt the guns nor the arm
ament, nor funds that
they can pay,
But the close cooperation that
makes them win the day;
1t amt the individual. nor the
army as a whole,
Rut the everlastin' team work
of every bloomin' soul.
-Kipling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
Sterling +. Gates to Mary T. War
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
g1lii SctBad)i,m1
s1ein G5S6u6od.

Dis 6crr G1nni9Ttu aasgcleicn
botc, bli6ie or rift orf cher Der
&ofTcel6fiel iisl i9m cuS Scr 0onN,
uro ieir Sli.re8 Hang ihm ourd, nal
Gers ipic hcr atuF tcr qOIauusn sSm
tiiu1Nen Gjrric0s FL - -