davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

wsiises 6. BIRD. 2' Frances j..
h smith. rs: Bessie Glrardin. 70.
Thomas p Blnckman. SO, Detroit
Aunls RiRden. 3d. deorgia.
Jack " flarr,gan. 2S Helen kn-
Fred S skelhnEer. %. Detroit,
Grada DeJuugh "a. Burnite
Amiei schmidt o.. romeo Lizzie
Fsiuar "a. Detroit
Joseph lyguJ n. Theresa 'S'''n-
ska. 33
STANLEY Ols2,w wski. 90. Helen 'nm'r-
William IL Master. Jr- 30. Detroit.
selma schultz 36. wisconsin,
Frank Lusciek. So Ro2alia Peko"
= Tio' a. Rorycks. 20 Victoria o.
William GOka. % Margaret Rorow-
Thomas Lincoln. u; Emma smith,
Linus Peters. 2s, Gladys Doerr, 20.
Henry a. KlttlnE 81. Detroit Ber-
nice y. Elliott 90, oregon.
Harold " i1tch. ~ Detroit; rs
'"f5 Hsf5sr; S'. Won lynda. 20, Elisabeth
Lucius Psuitt. ss Blanche Nelson
Louis soheurn. q. Detroit Frances
Z, sritb a6 KinEsviile
pafaV GazzarAto, %. Anna Cnppa,
"a
Edward Nfusvine. 81. Akron. Ethel
Ling IS same
George GiuchicI IS. Algonac; Vioto-
ria Ardeleam l6 same.
Henry J Weiss CO. Nathalie p.
Creenbaum. 90
Fdward Wolfe. 27 Nellie Agron-
ovatch. 50
Ernest Brecke. o. Irene Penz'en
-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Births


VI Czubakowslsi 80 Frecr A w
K0epiy- "a Tttrty-third j. J.. Har-
pcr Harper hospital W EcFnoidN,
9ef Hudson n schwartz @tp q. AZ
s. Nuoclo 100 Jas J. GisiN. 2l Fort.
d. koIvaftez Fl Ifolburn O. Nentit p
telli t-6 Cardoni MinoEsIo 49,
Watson a Giannotte. ~ I'!N o.
Womans 5glp1,1 hospitaiS % lePS T2' r. ca.sidy as
Anthony r Krol. sI7 Mcdbury @.
Nct}sTey 1i0f sixteenth j.. Eureke.
g5S dubois, Jones. si5 Jos, cam
psu, \ Narga, 2s Ford: a Rltzko.'
ia Keller. $ Tar, ~ Herhim"r \.
SchwalenherE los Nurthwc tGrn
TacRvuli. I24 Hendricks, u tcU king,
30 Reid r Fuy " ktmps ski itarp"r
T.. rriesNorn. 1873 six
Sleeto. 1894 Maxwell Wawr-
lunIec. -Ss Kllnker J. Cebclak 20
Boulevard-ct " ZaChowski. ls2 llv-
ernols T. Wyshy, 4o5 Schmid'z. y.
Kelly. sol Toledo. q CRrlcy. ~ Mac
nolia : SucharSk Tecumseh. =
znneth esi Sheridan VI H0v'ett. 500
creme II Fhrns. tsi ktrcheENit
C. Anderson Rich 4 Pnmmerenk.
1875 Ninewood opanicoiaou. 3o6
7eaubisn " ostrowsk ~ Pollard.
Moncokrtsli SO Copeland T.. ~u-
pinsNL 10 Krakow - Bcnhu l2l Ad-
ans esst + Benusch sbN Jos ar-
pau NJ Paul! 1900 Seminole N g..
Scherer. 3F1 Bellevue
GIRLS
y Mire. e4 Lyman r. MARITIME. 3Jf
BRADY r. III Satafino. 1G1 AlcTan
drtnc. O. CeFsro. 2ls High 3 Dt-
masco. 1879 Harper j. VALLEY Iii
Leland l. Wander Hpcl IruV done"
h.s sqltal. r De Soytrr. ass Coulin 49,
prpsrski i2e8 Copliu a. Clark 22
NcTCInstry j Celia. as LoVett ii.
crane 20S Mitchell a Brotz 80, bu-
bo1s r. GucvIn. SIC Fort. j OEon.
cwski 1929 Piqucfte j sur 10s5
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
In the Religious World
A STATESMAN ON MS KNEES.

tle religious man of affairs. has
many Euccoseors. and that The man
who is out iE he 8lsy world is also
Cficn apart ia the closert OF prl
yats devotion.
Nows From Home.
one evening my rart on the Tigrls
river lied up AZ Mosul. opposite
the ruins of old Uneven. reputed TO
be- the most inaccessible city In the
Turkish Empire EARLY the next
morning I had visit from a man
who said that he had seen-the Amer.
lean flag flying above my tent. and
be had made haste 20 come and
speak with nae. because he also WAS
au American. He was the only
American within radius of "a hun
dfed of miles, and h seemed good
10 him to see the old FAX once more.
and 10 be- able TO have speech with
telaW.Ama rican Thwout my so
.oum 40 Mosul he was az ms scr
ficc. shnWing mo many and varied
courtesiee, all because was man
from home
That IS human nature An uniet-
tered boyhood friend from the old
home back in the country town can
have the ear OF tho public man In
hls private ofiCc. while men of az
fairs cool their heels IN the outer
oflce Who has not seen a busy city
man reading tho little home paper
with more interest than no bcstows
upon any az the metropolitan jour
nals7 In AN thi. wo see mlrrorod
Nehemi9h ne iweller In a kings
court who suddenly came upon two
1cn from Jerusalem Forgotten
were the pcntirg affair ~ state and
the latest court gossip. The city ON
Mount Zion. the home of every true
Jews heart. might be lying IN ruins.
bar u meant more 90 Nehemiah than
all thr plondid PALACES ot Shushan.
Reform That Hurt Business.
Thirteen years have elapsed since
HAa's return Hl drastic reforms.
while for thc ultimate good ~ the
retugncl Jews. had created an a..
sorW"nt OF bitter enemies llc had
heVhon wives, and each Wife had
compelled ;hc luen 20 put away their
returned l1 hcr houc and 10 her
'r 70 iJmrnf feud Reform does
Interfere "Ith business especially
"a tu bad business Yet he haslscauf
devotion 30 principle who Will couu
tsnahce wrong for tho sake ~ fnm
ponr, and temporal boncGt 500
more shameful defense of rhc liquor
ra'ic for ns'ince has been offered
q q
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

n-op into fhc local room of ans
large Hewsp paper after the copy ls
all lu Hud be- Nlli be- easy 90 hear "A
H.prAnt discussion by ihc youne re.
porirrs concerning the outof-datc-
ness uf religion splicing their talk
girh considerable profanity. these
Young men VIII demonstrate how
uch modern ana wise men of the
world 1, Hmseiyrs are Quite sumo
rior tu That oufFr0Wn thing called
Christianity Then so downstairs
to where the editorial writer. have
heir offices along Wlfh the men
Vhu control ho d,ztinies of the
paper 0tahiy no profanity viii
b" heard ana surprising proper
tion 0f tho m"n viii bee found to bee
members of ihc church. and occa-
-ionolly speakers a. religious con.
Nfnuon5 The parallel "a significant.
bur lfF principal point g. mat a M
fle knoNiodEe of ire tends 20 ire
tcreucc. whereas broader grasp OF
huma1 nature and human history
taAee men religious The reporters
viii have outerown their frivolous
afttitt towards the suhhmiiics by
nv fhoy have graduated into
editorial offices
ln bkr fashion. one may find the
clerks % fho departments at Wash
lngton. % fAwa and 0udon. quick
r.fh 'rtri sneers and glhe- an re-
liaon bur presidents rr,miors. cab
uet officers. and other leading
'3te-u maY be found during heir
Ln.r o ease rtadluE or writing
fa, Ho.t- ~ t"lgIon and philosophy
rae % ertor OF The GatlIng GUN.
Df O.tnE. once said no me- when
our conversation Glanced O. fan
upon l friend Alr ingersolL that
tc faraeh. Str InFarsoll was very
bic uan and vert clever man.
hur h} no means "a truly great man.
flr tEsrs tt4t man r. possessed ot
ha rfr 40 rnver- uCe Mas Vc nor
aid tt-f tt. greatness of thc great
rar fle recogut.on ot 'hf
fol Fhe coronation So kInc
o- tta uluraaon ~ president
r.ifgru- Br zion
our pro ent lo son takes us into
a9 eueunl paace We md one Of
ff, confidential sersan 40 "thc
great ki1r man with constant
access 90 he royal presence forget
Inc i- pride and privileges and
toving .ow in ur1ycr f0 'hD iavd'
or Ha.t Oli Shushen fhat Scene
~ ratI pUnp newer witnessed IL
roHier rrerfr0ie than NthsrIah'-
H-o eull Can n ,o- fhr lfar, ~
Irrl aw N,r ,tuah WAS tifhcr
uhri hs .eu' upon h Ea.. thtu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
DEMONSTRATORS

We are placing on the mar
ket several four and six-cyl-
inder De Luxe model demon
strators. These cars are bet
ter than new for the little
driving they have had. We
are offering them at attract
i've prices. Nine months
guarantee and three-rnonths'
service.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
COMMERCIAL CARS

At the present time we have
an unusually large number of
light delivery cars, in various
body styles. Most Of them
are Fords. These cars are In
first-class condition. A little
cash and some notes win en-
able you 20 own one Of these
cars which will quickly pay
for itself.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
SCRIPPS-BOQTH

Late model chummy road
ster Painted rich maroon
with white wheels. First
class running order. Com
plete equipment, including
wire wheels. Extra wheel and
tire. A real snap at $400.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
HUPMOBTLE 80

1914 model, electric lights
and starter. Fully equipped;
extra tire, etc. Car is in splen-
did running order. A depend
able light car at a reasonable
price.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Marriage Licenses

ioeerh O. r,Icu el 2f char
luttr IIfripu
4ney D. plttmar. HN Alice c.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
STUDEBAKER

a Studebaker 4-cylinder at
Sl95, or 6-cylinder at S695, is
absolutely the best bargain
ever offered to the used car
buying public.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street. between 9
n. m. and 5 p, N.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
atcd by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
pleasant

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
CEDAR and Asphalt
Shinglers, 80 centsper
hour. National Roof
ing q Paint Co., 1851
Michigan-ave.

BRIGHT young man about II
years Of age to work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing 60 work. Apply Mail
ing Dept. Detroit Times, 73-
75-77 Bagley-ave.
ENCFTLENI opportunities Tor men
to learn electrical wiring. SIS a
wcol< rvtile IraruluE E0DId nd
vanrerlent Sion @ti.h hieh school
tween S and o o. U 90 Mr. Ewald
gf I1hu u .t
-------------------
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

so ACRES of the best hay grain and
sugar beet land Good buildings.
T.. p terms n desired Address Mr..
McAdams 1850 W. Euclid Garfield
11t7
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

The international Sunday School
Lesson for November n is
"Nehemiah's Prayer" Neh. ch. T.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
MAXWELL TOURING CAR


1917 model. Only been driv-
en- a short time. Condition
practically as. good rs new.
Extra new tire. never been on
the ground. Best buy In the
city at S40O.
FORDS-FORDS- FORDS
We have in stock several Of
these desirable cars. Models
ranging from 1912 10 1917.
Some Of these with electric
starters and various equip
ment a little cash and some
note viii enable you to own
one Of these.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
" ,NrrD no ouY-mlscELLANEous

CASH tor Old false seth. gold croWnA
broken jcwelTy, diamonds. watches.
etc. full value pad Liberty kfg
Co % .Wroa-vd - d00T elevator
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

PEERLESS TTANO-Si0s was ta60;
nue modern oak Eney terms
GRIM all HROS Branch 81 Mon
roe,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

Pool Tables. Soda Fountains
steam tables. show cases. safes bar
Der chairs. supplies and repairs:
water cast
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

MUSIC ROX CTEAP-Criterfon oak
case: i9N21 90 sell quick ti2 takes
~ with 90 tunes Included GRIN
NELL BROS Branch. o Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
wANTED-FARMs
- RENT--nOUsEs
HOTEL FRANkLIN

Cor Iarncd and Bates-sts Make
your home downtown convenient
10 business ana theaters Rooms
$500 per week up. Comfort and
service at Hofol Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
AUSTRIAN SHIPS CREW
IS HELD At NORFOLK
Captain of Budapest Protested
Against Raising American Flag
On Ship.

Norfolk. Va, April 10.--Turning a
deaf ear TO the objections of Captain
:. kehrer who protested against rails
ing the American flag over the vessel
before he left the ship. United States
government authorities early yester-
day afternoon seized the Austrian
steamer Budapest al Newport News
whore she has been tied up since
shortly after the outbreak OF the
European war.
With cylinders Smashed and ma
chinery partly wrecked, bearing evil
denCe of having been done In the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours, the Buda-
pest. in charge of q detachment of
naval men under the command OF
Lieutenant /. Withers OF the torpedo
boat Bailey, is tied up alongside the
former German steamer Arcadia at
the foot OF Thirty-second street, New
port News The naval men we're put
on the steamer at the request of Col
lector of Customs Norman r. Hamil-
ton.
The boarding party. consisting OF
Collector Hamilton immigration In
spector in Charge w. r. Morton. I'm
migration Inspector ]. f. Williams
and detachment Of men from the
torpedo boat Bailey in charge OF
Lieutenant Withers boarded tho
steamer at 1890 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Captain Kehrer and seven ether
members Of the steamers crew, az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
NORFOLK NAVY YARD
GETS $5,225,000

Washington. April i0.-Flve mil
lion. two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars has been allotted by
secretary Daniels of the navy to the
Norfolk navy yard out OF the slS.-
100000 appropriated by congress at
the last two sessions for the equip
ment of navy yards to build war
ships.
This allotment includes the sum
necessary to equip the yard with
building ways to construct battle
ships, and under the law this equip
ment means also the assignment of a
battieship contract to the yard. The
battleship ways will cost in the neigh
borhood of tl.500.000. leaving the
rest OF the allotment for other uses
in connection with its development.
Together. with the amounts appro-
priated for the Norfolk yard for spe-
cific items in the last naval bill, this
allotment for equipment for ship
buildings brings the total set aside
during the present year to nearly S.
000 900, or more than any other navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
PAINTERS ARE
SEEKING HIGHER WAGE
Strike VIII he Called IL Demand t'or
Increase April 10 is
Refused.


Norfolk, April 1o.---A strike OF
painters and paperhangers of Norfolk
will be called April Is unless employ
ers grant a demand for an increase of
wages from 80 to $3.50 per day, sc-
cording to action taken last night at
a meeting of the Central Labor union.
of Norfolk, endorsing the demands Of
the workers.
The painters and paperhangers, it
was declared. have received no in
crease in wages since the jamestown
exposition, since which time the coB'
OF living has materially increased.
The union also endorsed by uuani-
nous vote the stand of the machinis's
of the water front, who are on strike
for higher wages.
The meeting of the legislative com
:nittees held Sunday afternoon and Its
action in arranging n program for pre-
sentation TO the 1918 general assembly
was endorsed by the union and $50
was appropriated to help maintain a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

we'll as Mrs r. Randic. wife of the
second officer on the steamer, and
their six-months-eid baby. left the
vessel at 5 O'Clock. With the ex-
ceptiop of MS Randic and her baby,
the party arrived in Norfolk at $50
O'Clock on the G. & @. steamer Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Randic and the baby went to
a friends home In Newport News.
Mrs. Randic, II will be remembered,
arrived at Newport News some time
after the Budapest reached that port
and, joining her former sweetheart
was married and has made her resi-
Hence on board ever since.
The former members of the steam
er's crew, who are now held in the
detention rooms at the Immigration
station, are: 8. Kehrer. captain; f..
Szmola. chief engineer: r. Randic,
second officer; NJ. Friedman, third
engineer. NJ. Gerini, steward: +,
Luchinick. donkeyman; r. Duca and
T. Domacin. sailors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

fessors In line were: Thomas Fitz.
hugh. the chair of Latin; S. A. Mitch
ell, director OF the Leander McCor-
mick observatory; William H. Heck.
Curry memorial professor Of educa-
ton: Armistead NJ. Dobie, professor
of law; John Lloyd Newcomb. pro-
fessor of civil engineering: Harvey b
Jordon, professor Of histology; Robert
III. webb, professor of Greek. Ivey H
Lewis. Miller professor of biology:
Alfred L. Hallquest, professor of edu-
cation; George b. Eager, professor OF
law; Lleweiyn G.. Hoxton. professor Of
physics, and John Manahan, profess
sor of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

yard in the country gets at the same
time.
Should the jamestown exposition
property he taken over by the navy
for training station and submarine
base purposes rs a result OF the pend
ing negotiations, the progress of the
Norfolk section as the central naval
station of the country will be that
much more emphasized in the year
1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Pompeian HAIR Massage
j e autifies the II lair

70 have hair that falls h soft
shiunsriag ripplsA and scalp
lrss ksn dse1iy DandSuE. ~
Ponpslan HAIR Massage.
Spfinhls q little On de hair and
sealp, and rub dry with = Turkish
tewel. Yoa viii hardly believe the
result. Yoss hair win appsar twice
- Thick, solt and b'susiful. and.
best 81 a, - sdaars4 By N yeur
6ierds.
II you sheuld havs Dandsva.
yos win b stepping i while yos
are esautitZtnf your haif. pom-
pelaa HAIR 4assAge y q trsat-
msa&, not nseely Z toaie. The
managing (rsbbing) Of ~ sealp
waeso up the rooes Of IL haif b
sev Ne. This massagiag aloo
opsns H. poees Of ~ seslp - t.
wonderfully stisnslaaing kSuids s.
PompeiaA AAIR Massage. Dad.
mi gos1 Your hair VIII beeease
and say healthy. vigorous 81 @.
Pompslaa HAIR Message ! /.
clsar smbr liquid. Not ely: not
sticky: elAnot d.color the hair.
Delighted end daiuty e ~. ct :
zSe. Sc q q bottle TODAY q
the stores md give youfse6 the
lmgusy 1t . tSeAt.naoE
0sds ~ the rellah1e natess e
Tho laanoas Punpsaaa MANAGE
Ssean I'D fsnDsiaa MONT
GRnmm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
RrOoks---Dowtiy.

Lynchburg. Va, April 1o-Miss
Annie May Brooks. daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Brooks. and James f. Dowdy.
both Of Lynchburg. were married Sat-
urday night at the home OF the brides
mother by the Rev. Dr.. w. w. Hamil
ton. pastor of First Baptist church.
The groom Is a private in the Second
company, Virginia coast artillery.
national guard, which has gone to
Fortress Monroe for training
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
STATE WEDDINGS


Luray. Va, April 10.--The marriage
of ]. William Good. a merchant Of
Luray, and Miss BERTHE Printz, a mem
her of the faculty Of the Luray High
school. which took place in Bristol,
Tenn. January 1. has just been an
nounced. They were married by the
Rev X. p. Mcdaniel, of the First
Methodist church of that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
MISSIONARY browns IN CHINA.
The Rev. John Al~e~ Was Native OF
Virginia County.

Luray Va. April 1o--Mrs. Annie
aieer. of this county has been noti-
fed OF the accidental drowning IN
China Of the Rev. John R1ger. a rela-
tive and a missionary In that country.
Ne particulars have been obtained.
but II is believed that his death was
due to the recen. heavy rains in-that
country causing ALL the streams to
rise hseher than in past years.
The rnissiQnary was 4 son of M. ".
Aiger. cf WaAhingtop. and native Of
this Opnafv, sl'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
VIRGINIA STUDENTS DRILL.
Thirty Members of Faculty Also Learn
to stcp--70O Students shoulder Arms.


to stcp--70O Students Shoulder Arms.
Charlottesville Va, April 10.--The
University of Nirginia's historic
campus resembled an armed camp
yesterday afternoon when approx
mately 700 students began the course
in military training under Colonel
James Cole, recently appointed pro-
fessor of military science. The men
were divided into squads and drilled
by those students who have had mill
tary experience. One group was in
charge of James Clay Ward. Of Paris.
KY. captain-elect of the 1917 foot
bali eleven.
Thirty odd members OF the faculty
have enlisted in the reserve officers
training corps and all of these partici-
pated in today's drill. Among the pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
LeP-Bagby-

l.ynchburg, Va. April 10.---Miss
Annie Pearl Lee. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Lee, of Concwd. was
Saturday at that place to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

Samuel Peasants BIgby. of Lynch
burg. by the Rev. J. F. Street. kiss
: Viola Wilson Jamison, OF Concord.
was the maid OF honor and Thomas
d onnson, OF I.ynchburg was best man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Sfultz--Roop.

Iynchburg. Va. April 10.---Miss
Minnie Blanch Stultz. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Stultz. of Crewe. and
Archie Cabell Roop, of Clifton Forge.
were married Saturday afternoon at
the parsonage of First Baptist church,
the Rev. DR.. w w. Hamilton. officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Roop went to Cliff
ton Forge to live.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Dance On Saturday.

A dance will be given at Taylor e
hnll, Twenty fifth and Broad streets
on Saturday evening, April IA. This
entertainment Is under the auspices
of the Junior Oakwood MEMORIAL as
aociation. OF which Mrs. e. W. Massie
is president, An enjoyable time If
promised to all who attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Dance of Senior Glass.
The Literary Round Table.

This afternoon al 40 o'clock Mrs.
Jesse Montague will give a talk on
Wyoming AS il was twenty-five years
ago and as it is1today. at the literary
round table OF the Woman's club. She
will tell of her experience among tho
neoplc OF whom Bret Hart and Owen
WI ~ or rscIiin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

a. Gpene, commanding the Camp
Lewis cantonment. declared several
weeks ago that vice syndicate was
operating here and that II conditions
we're not remedied he would not al
low his soldiers to visit Seattle.
II will give the government every
thing 1t wants" declared Mayor Gill
"and l have n good idea now what
the government does want. Will
undertake to meet every demand
that the army authorities may make
to better conditions in Seattle.
The cleanup will extend to every
corner OF the city. and l have no
doubt that 1t will be effective"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
EXACT JUSTICE is IMPOS.
SIBLE

q ENATOR HIRAM JOHN
80 SON has been criticising
g the war tax law as un-
Just. But he could truthfully
say that no tax law is ever en-
tirely just or ever will be. AL
ways there are people who re-
ceive benefits for which others
pay. Always there are some
who have to pay more than
their share or else are exempt
ed from paying as much as they
should. 1t cannot well be
otherwise because a thorough
ly equitable taxation scheme
like a thoroughly equitable
plan for building streets OF
roads cannot be devised and
made to work in a way to bring
results when wanted.
Under present conditions
Hiram johnson would serve his
country better if he would con-
fine himself to pointing out
the great merits of the war tax
law rather than the few defec-
tive places. In these days if
a man cannot say something to
help his country and his gov
eminent it is an excellent plan
to keep still.
Construction, not criticism, is
the need of the hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
THEY CANNOT MAKE
GOOD

~ NE of the surest ways to
w show up an extremist in
most any line is to give
him what he asks for and then
see what he will do with it..
Give him enough rope and he
will generally hang himself.
The Maximalists in Russia
seem to be about the most radi-
cal outfit the world has ever
heard of. They propose to set
up an economic millineum in
country but a few months re-
deemed from czardOm and
where few people can read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
MARINES BOMBARD CITY,
ACCURATE AIM DISPLAYED

QuANTICO,. Va, Nov. 1O.-U. S.
Marines bombarded an enemy city
yesterday and the only building left
standing after the terrific fire were
churches and hospitals.
1t was only a miniature city, to be
sure, and the buildings were not more
than a foot high. Cities in miniature
are used as objectives by Marine
Corps artillerymen in training here,
and the little buildings in them are
plainly labelled "gun factory bar
racks Church, hospital" etc
The marine gunners are careful in
training to avoid hitting buildings
marked church" or hospital" and in
practice they show wonderful marks
manship in razing buildings adjacent