davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Why Has Serial
Lost His Command ?

tent1On once
more has been focused on this arena.
To peoples of entente countries the
Macedonian campaign has. been a dis
appointment. notwithstanding the fact
that 1t may have accomplished results
very satisfactory to the politicians of
various entente countries; may have
prevented the removal of large Bull
garian and Turkish forces to other
arenas and have been the means of
eventually influencing Greece to the
side of the entente powers.
From a political standpoint the Mace
DOMAIN operations have not been
fiasco. Insofar as achieving the things
which had been hoped for. principally
the retaining of Serbia from the
hands of the enemy, the Macedonian
campaign has been an absolute failure.
Most certainly have officials of France
their insistence that the allied opera
tions should be continued in face Of the
great need of men on other battle
fronts.
Are the allies to begin a great often
sive in this section?
Do the entente powers anticipate a
Germanic drive of huge proportions
which they fear may menace Greece?
Are they changing commanders now
because Of the failure Of Serial to ac-
complish greater things In this arena
Of war?
These are the questions which natu-
rally have arisen since the Serial re-
call.
The operations in Macedonia really
began with the landing of entente
forces in Salonfkt in 1915 after the
dallipoh expedition came to such an
nntimeiy end Forces operating against
TO the Grecian port and sent against
the Germans. Eulgarians and Turks
after an agreement had been reached
with the Grecian government regard
er this agreement was forced ia another
question. At any rate. large forces of
French and British troops were landed
and Immediately began to press north
dug themselves in. throwing a
barrier across the northern boun-
Gary OF Greece and preventing Bull
garian aggression. At the same time
Constantine's communication with Ber-
lin. possibly preventing Greece's en-
trance into the war on the side of the
central powers. The Macedonian OPP
fighting, while Gen. Serial began the
construction of great military docks
at Saloniki and began to erect com
munication lines through the dif1cult
country over which his forces were
spread. Illness and fever -,--r-. -.
over the allied camps. Thousands Of
soldiers died ana l44uusa,.,
were invaded home. Constant rein
iorcements were necessary. The task
or establishing entente forces was in
creased by the submarine menace in
tne Mediterranean. King Constantine
also began to get contrary and for a
period OF two years the entente front
always was subject to attack by Gre
clan FORCES from the rear. This event
uanty never came to pass however,
.houGh there was some skirmishing
Greeks at certain points Through eco
nomic might King Constantine was
forced to completely capitulate to en-
sente demands and Serial was saved
from the danger
Greece's armies later were placed on
the side of the allies and now are be-
ing equipped
EYaYVfhln0e RaadY1 drfllad 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
WHAT GERMANY MUS

lievcd under any circumstances that
Germany would respect the wishes of
the millions of peoples residing in these
provinces. for Germany respects no
mans wishes. at least hasn't during
the present war, if it has been to the
interest of Germany to do otherwise.
Germany fears interaiiied agreements
in -.referencs- TO commercial conditions
after the war. Naturally she desires
understanding that there is to be
no cooperative commercial treaties
among the entente powers, for Ger
many's whole future existence depends
upon the rehabilitation of her COM
fnerce which has been destroyed by her
own perfdy.
When the full text of the kaiser's
Christmas pronuncia nento is revealed. it
will be written in large Germanic hand
and with Tautons interests uppermost
1t will be composed OF the terms of VIC
tor not of a nation gasping for breath
Count Won Hertllng. in speech. in Ger
many during the past week, declared that
Great Britain must be conquered. and
that England showed no signs OF listen
ing TO peace proposals If this opinion
EXISTS in GermaniA official circles. then
may make is betrayed in this very remark
II Germany knows she will be spurned
why does she court it?
France and England. though. to a great
measure weary of the war, nevertheless
are pursuing their task with high courage
and determination to continue until all
purposes have been achieved They are
bending every effort to this end. America
has injected new life into the entente
powers, and through the medium of the
interallied conferences and military coun-
ellis the greater portion of lost motion in
military as well as economic endeavor
will be eliminated and the struggle viii
go on until Germany is beaten and beaten
badly. though the fight last years
As the new year approa cl1es there is lit
tie talk OF peace in the entente coun-
tries and the United States There II
much talk. however, of crushing the enc
my and much enthusiasm over the steps
taken in the past few months to deal
what is believed will be the fatal blow.
There will be no faltering, dozen
Christmas peace proposals from the kaiser
notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Gen. Guillemet Soon
May Start Drive.

rast master at offensive warfare. VINO
has been placed at the head OF entente
forces IN this arena. will usher in period
Of more active warfare on this front.
During the past two weeks there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

IN the purported proposals in refer
snoe to Russian provinces and Poland
Germany would
Would Achieve achieve the de-
sired territorial
Dsiu. p q n 9 n
through suzerainty. 1t Is not to be be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

The suspense which prevailed along
the entire western front last week has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

1t has been the ambition Of the entente
powers to cut the Berlin Constantinople-
Bardad rail-
Desire to Cut way al some
Railway to Turkey. TurSev IN d
Germany. This would prevent continued
shipment Of economic and military stores
from the central powers. II practically
would isolate Turkey unless the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Everything Ready,
But Blow Is Delayed.

will be able to move at the side Of the
French. British. Serbians, Italians and
Russians, who are assembled here. With
the removal of the Creek menace every
thing was deemed ready for an often
sive or defensive struggle. but no strug-
gle came to pass.
The only fighting worthy Of note. con-
sidering the results that were achieved
In this arena. was the offensive OF the
Serbians in the fall Of 1915, when they
swept the Bulgarfans from the Lake
Ostrova region and In severe lighting
city was captured by the Serbs later.
They in cooperation with the French
pushed their line to the north Of Mon
astir and It was presumed that they
reached Prilep., But they went no fur.
ther.
The. British ushered in an offensifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

1t is extremely likely that Gen. Cult
Tenet WHO made such striking gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

in the music industry.
This Company, through its genius
in developing new musical instru>
ments, and its success in raising the
standard of those already established,
had assumed a position of unequivocal
leadership in the music industry.
1t had become the largest manufacturer
of musical instruments in the world with "A
factories in America and Europe and branches
and representatives in all the worlds i'm
portant cities
1t had originated the Pianola, the first and
most widely known Of the modern instru>
ments called player pianos" and the one
that has always been recognized as the
standard Of all instruments of this type
1t had developed the modern residence
pipe>organ and had become the largest manu-
facsurer of these costly and magnificent in
struments.
It was responsible for the greatest Of all
pianofortes- Steinway, the Weber and
the Steck Grand Duo>Art Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Basic Terms of
Central Powers.

and affiliations: England to pay for
Germany's lost African colonies. the
money TO go to the restoration of the
smaller nations overrun in the present
struggle; the independence of Russia's
western provinces under German plan;
the placing OF Poland under Austrian
suzeraincy. are terms which long have
been heralded as possible basic peace
principles upon which Germany would
insist under any and all circumstances.
In these German interests are protected
to a great measure. while the allies. II
they should be accepted. would have
gained nothing by their terrific and
costly struggle.
II is almost needless TO state that
any peace treaty with Germany would
not be along these lines. The official
remuneration of such terms viii bring
outburSts Of indignant refusal In all
entente countries well as the United
States Why this should be. rs obvious.
Alsace-Lorraine have been practically
depopulated in large measure OF ma
tive civilians, who have been moved to
Germany. During the past three years
q well organized system of colonization
OF Alsace and Lorraine by German
peoples has been carried out, with the
the result that today Germany might
safely stand on the plebfscite idea
knowing full well which way the vote
would go. Were Alsatians and Lor-
rainers TO be returned to their homes
and German colonists ousted there is
no question where the future allie
glance of Alsace and Lorraine would be
France would control. AT least these
provinces would be under Frances pro-
lection.
Why should Great Britain, directly
or indirectly. pay one cent toward the
rehabilitation of nations overrun by
the enemy to promote his interests?
Why should not Germany be forced to
pay for the terrible damage her I'M
brtdled military forces have wrought
against defenseless peoples? These are
questions which in themselves answer
the proposal in reference TO Great Brit
aims payment for the Teuton's lost ter
ritories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Germany today knows not Of the brother
hood Of man. She knows only how to op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Must Crush
Foes Institutions.


in peace with the world. The world wants
peace sublime and lasting forever. Pres
ent German institutions must he ground
beneath the heel OF the combined power
of all other nations. else conditions exist
ing before the present maeIstrom was ush-
cred in will continue to exist, Offering con-
slant threat to the best interests of all.
During the past week what was pur-
ported to be the terms in the kaiser s
forthcoming appeal reached Washington
On the day that they were made public
Premier Lloyd George stood In the house
of commons and. in statements succinct
and understandable. specifically stated
that the allies had no thought of peace
until German n1iltarism was crushed.
Above everything else. his declaration that
all occupied territories must be restored
and that the devaStator-fierm
compensate the peoples of abused nations
stood out
Germany must be made TO suffer the
penalties OF war as she has made
others TO suffer. Germany must learn
lesson which SHAH never he for
gotten SO long as the German language
Is spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

CONTINUED on Fifth Pase-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Tho terms. such as the leaving the
fate of Alsace-Lorraine to a plebiscite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

The Ukrainian rada has absolutely
TO heed the boishevik ultima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

not Iesse ned m
the least. Tn
doubtedly I h e
GerllaaflS inland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

By the removal of Gen. Serial. com
manderin- chief OF the allied forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

mans b e f re
Y e r d u n last
summer and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Insofar as peace negotiations with til,
Russians arc concerned, apparently som,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

HEN the Aeolian
Company decided to
build a phonograph,
it brought to the
problems involved,
an experience and re-
sources unparalleled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

1reeces armies later were placed on
the side of the allies and now are be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
DIAMOND TIRES PASS
THGDUSH EXCEPTION NJ
MANUFACTURE TEsls

-E.erN Diamond Tire mauufactur-
ed ptes .nrou-h the hands OF at least
twenty-five inspectors. VINO pass ON
each parr uf the work. says Nj.
Dunn nf, the Peudleton Rubber and
supuis company at 900 Z. court 81.
one INSPECTOR Tor the raw gum, one
for the eum after ii is washed, ono
lol The gum when ii is dried. one To-
inspect the mixing. one To Inspect
the cal.ndering. inspectors for the
fabric lust after it is unloaded from
tho. cars. others to inspect the fah-
ric after frictioning. still others 10
test the strength of the fabric and re
silence Of the gum-all this before
the actual construction Of the tire
During the building process an IN
/ spector passes on the fabric body att
or il il huilt over the mold core. Sew
ernl inspections are made while the
rubber cover and tread are being ap-
pIied. and another before the tire
goes into the vulcanizer. After the
tire is removed from the curvins
ovens. a final inspection is made and
no tire with any ascertainable defect
is allowed To pass.
"A review OF the foregoing shows
that defective production is a negh'
rfbl7 quantity in Diamond Tires
First because Of the careful inspec'
tion of .he raw material. Second, be-
oaune Of proper mixing Of com
pounds and calendering OF fabrics
Third. because Of extreme care Sho
rigid inspection throughout the man
ufacturing process. Fourth "ecau U.S.
of our unit method OF cure Fftth
because Of our constant experiments
sixth. because We have the kiip"
how Of forty-tive years OF ruooe'
manufacturing behind US.
The uniform service given bS Dia
nnonJ Tires is the result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
THE UNWRIITEN LAW
BIG STATE RIGHT FEATURE
ALTA LAST TIME TO-DAY

Beatriz Michelena makes a con-
vincing figure Of the erring wife
whose actions are more or less just-
fled in a sense, and at least open TO
debate. It is just this condition thar
will make the picture a subject for
discussion. with the consequent rush
of patronage always resultant in the
case of plays with a domestic prob
lem involved. AT any rate it il eX-
citing melodrama which furnishes
food for thought, pIeases the eye and
fulfills in every respect what may De
said to constitute pleasant evening 5
entertainment william Pike eVi-
dences dramatic ability Of no meat
order as the drunkard whose .neglec-
causes d series Of disagreeable and
tragic events which eliminate IN
murder. Ills performance left moth
ing 70 be desired. Andrew Robson is
sufficiently insinuating. as a rather
vaciilating type of villain. Mr.. Rob-
sons work bears mute evidence OF his
years of histrionfc experience. Irene
Outtrin. as an adventures with the
alluring name of EsteIle, lived up 10
the traditions OF the blonde villain
ess OF melodrama in excellent fashion.
Baby FeIice Rix proved highly ac-
ceptable AS the child. The Unwrlt-
ten Law looks like a good PROPOSE
ton for the up to date high class eN-
hibitUr from every standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
SCENIC SETS or DICKENS
TALE TKI-E TO DESCRIPTION

Arcade sunday and Monday
True to the old life itself is the an
cient London street which figures
largely as a setting for the tremen-
dous super de luxe William Fox pho
topIaN production. A Tale Of Two
cities" in which William Farnu g
PLAYS the dual role OF Charles Da--
nay and sidney Carton.
Even to the roughly paved road
way fringed with the picturesque
houses Of I'VE olden times" fidelity to
detail is exact one Of the DWELLINGS.
a typical inn, is The Nag's Head,
atmospheric 10 "A marked degree. and
eznctlv as described by Dickens, even
To- tine sign which warns Jll citizens
of the good town OF London that
.a-es for Dover leave at ten and two
TEore ie ora Bailey His Majesty
eaeI hrra THIsnns bauN.nF houses
a,.r Wonder So CuLhHert Lodge Wilafe
tn. mellow traveller might vaT.a ee-
gree nr eo me,lawer and ROAR with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
NeTIoN PICTURE TTIE4RES7

his tankard Of emusty." And over IL
all, enveloping everything. Is the at
mosphere which Dickens pictures
scores of years ago-the old appie
woman with her little stand; the chli-
dren; riff-raff OF the streets; march-
ing soldiers in scarlet; bawling nos
tiers
Old London itself come to me- y
live again for just a while upon the
screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
Vaudeville and Paramount Picture ~
Alta sunday and Monday.

AHA Sb0uAy anu pANs* -,
Theodore Roberts. the woriu >
most celebrated character actor, VIII
be seen at the Alta on Sunday ana
Monday in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro-
duction. THE American Consul a
story dealing with the adventures OF
small town politicians as a consul
in a South American country Mr.
Roberts is too well known to patrons
of Paramount theaters to have ms
virtues extolled here. 1t is enough
TO say that this is considered one OF
the best roles he has ever portrayed
Others in the cast are Maude Fealey,
Tom Forman, Raymond Hatton'
Charles West and Ernest JOY. The
production was made for the L.asky
company under the direction of Rol-
lin Sturgeon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
s-YEAR OLD PLAYS DUAL ROLE
pabie Marie Osborn in Twin Kiddies;
rosy sunday Monday.

Many motion picture actresses nave
played dual roles on the screen but
the first five year old girl TO do 50
is T;aby Marie Osborne, Pathes "a
nous child star who is to be seen az
the Cosy theater Sunday and Monday
in another Gold Rooster play called
Twin Kiddies," produced by Balboa
under the direction of Henry King
and written by calder Johnstone, the
famous scenario writer. The support
ing cast is a splendid one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

by Cyrus Townsend Brady. This is
the photoplay in which he appears as
leading man for dainty Anita Stewart
Director Vekroff, who produced
this film for the Vitagraph company
found it unnecessary to stand outside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
STRUGGLE FRIGHTENS
ANITA STEWART
Believed Her Fellow Players in Earn
est, She declares: Pastime
Sunday-Monday

Whatever may be said OF Charles
Richman's realistic characterizauons
in other films. they cannot compare
with the force and life he instils IN
his struggle scene with Rudolph Cam
eron in THE More Excellent Way
the yitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

the lines and urge his two players
onward. With all the vim and deter
rnination Of their natures they ad-
vanced toward one another. hatred In
their eyes and grim purpose in their
set features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

For Adams, Athena ana weston
leaves Allen Ward CO.. at 10 .. m
and $50 y. m. each day. Phone tVV
for reservations Ralph Shafter, prop
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Peudleton Camp No. Il. smoker
Monday night. All assured good
time. fine program. For mem oers
and invited guests Campaign COM
mlttes.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

For potatoes. any quantity Also
for eggs. poultry. dressed pork anc
veal Pendleton Fruit Co. Phone
sbS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Carl Sorg To Join Navy

Circle may now be classed
among the many towns that have
furnished men, in response to
Uncle Sans call, ito the colors."
The first one to leave Circle was
Carl Sorg, for several years the
popular and efficient assistant at
the Circle Mercantile Company's
store. Carl resigned his position
there last Monday and left Tues
day for Elgin, ILL.,, to attend the
funeral Of his father who passed
away the first of the week, after
which he leaves for Chicago TO en-
list in the navy, providing he can
pass the examinations.
Carts many friends here regret
very much to see him leave.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

F. H. McGill Of Moorhead. MINI.
who has been visiting at the Ma
son Knapp home for the past week
returned to his home last Monday
Mr.. McGill was so taken up with
this part Of Montana and what he
saw was raised here, that he is
already dealing for land north Of
town and intends coming here to
live.
Still Wilkins, the veteran farm
er from over on Lost creekfavored
the Banner with a renewal of sub
scription last Saturday. Mr.. Will
kins stated that he hadn't seeded
much yet but was busy preparing
the soil to retain the moisture
which is the most important. Mr..
Wilkins also stated that indications
for a bumper crop this year are
the best he has ever seen.
Bert Artz, Phil Geison, Joseph
P. Lenarz and Matt Laubach were
visitors in town Monday, Mr.. Len
arr making final proof on his
homestead. Mr.. Artz favored the
Banner with renewal Of SUBJ
scription and also stated that his
flax was Knee high and in bloom"
no not yet, but says prospects
are sure good for a bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harris of
Plainview, Nebr., arrived last week
for a visit with their daughters
the Mesdames Harry Stone and
Henry Oft. While in town last
Wednesday Mr.. Harris, accomp-
anied by Alfred Olson of Sioux
creek, paid this office a friendly
call, as Mr.. Harris has been a con-
slant reader of the Banner for
over two years and wished to
meet "the man behind the gum.
From here they left for Offs.
| am holding bull herd on
Nelson creek, Sec. 8, 1915. Any
one having a bull they want to
put in may bring them there or to
ny place Sec. 32-20-47 on Horse
creek, will take them over. Will
hold till July LIST.
l-2Otf. Chas. McCulloch, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the postoffice at
Circle for the week ending Apr.
oath. When calling for any of
the following please say advertised
Egeland, Arpt
Eide, Oscar ".
Logan, M M
Loven, MartinlH
Westblom, Mrs. Flora
Whipple, M.
E. L. McClatchie, P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Receives Message Of
Fathers Death

A message was received here
last Tuesday morning by A. A. and
Carl Sorg Of this place stating that
their aged father had suddenly
passed away. Carl left Tuesday
for Elgin, ILL.,, where his father
was staying with sister at the
time of his death, to attend the
funeral, but A. A. was unable to
get away.
Deceased was a man 76 years
of age and when last heard from
was in the best Of health. Death
was due to heart failure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27


The Banner Printing Office
is the place to 60 for your Sale
Bills. We guarantee prompt SER
vice, and prices right. If you
contemplate sale it means lot
to you. Try us. 1888
Havre-$12,000 subscribed for flax
mill machinery will assure this indus
try here.
Nearly one-fourth of western pine
cut in Inland Empire mill is sold in
Montana.