davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
THIS MISERABLE PEACE

~ 0 you remember how our
T5 anti Wilson newspapers
were crying only a few
weeks ago against the peril of
a negotiated peace and were
abusing our President for his
dealings with Germany at that
time? Those papers of course
knew all about the foreign sit
uation; President Wilson knew
nothing about it. Yet he went
on with his miserable work to
the very finish and now see
what we have got What is the
matter with nour jonrnalistic
heroes over here; do they not
realize that their fears have
come true, that we have come
to the wars end bySWhat they
classed in October as base pro-
ceedings? If the Wilson way
of ending the war was wrong
in October was it not equally
wrong in November. Why this
silence now from the critics 4
of what stuff is our tory press
that it so tamely submits to the
humiliating spectacle that con-
fronts us?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
Vk knk4- Il
EEasf ) Gre8onlal(I
- .sS1ssEaSF 6 -
I NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATDa
road projects.

''It seems to me-" said the
Secretary, that we should
take a further step-take this
step not only because of the
Importance of good roads, but
also because of the desirability
of furnishing worthy projects
on which unemployed labor
during the period of readjust-
ment may be engaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

Provinces for the purpose of main
tanning employment offices, the am
cunt in no case to exceed one-half that
expended by the Province for the
same purpose.
Conditions of operation are that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
A PRAYER FROM THE
RANKS.


:. Silent the snowy mountain tops I
= Keep watch through the star I
= lit night: .
= Safe in her valley the village !
= sleeps.
= Wrapped in her mantle of !
white. I
= Can this be France. Of the can :
= mons roar
= And the shell-torn battlefieid-
, France of a Thousand thousand :
graves
: And wars grim harvest yield? I
. In the gently swaying tree-top :
there
a wfthered leaf stiii oIings. :
And, venturous harbinger of :
spring.
A lone little songbird swings:
= Yet why are the young men seen
no more.
. And why do the women wear :
black?
= Ask of THAI distant muttering
= roar
Which the hilltops echo back.
> Grant us this prayer: that the
4 toll that we pay
Shall not have been levied in
vain;
: That when it is sheathed. the
= sword of the world
= MaS stirrtigbt J.
= When the ftiSes shai1 c1imb DEF
the crumbling trench
+ And the guns are all silenced
= in rust.
= May War find a grave where
none shall disturb
= Through the ages his moulder-
@nE dust, @
= -Joltn F1etei4er Hall. sgt. co.
A, Inf, France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

offices shall endeavor to fill situations
in all trades and for both male and
female workers: and that the offices
shall make such reports and submit
to such inspection as the minister
may desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

Senator Chamberlain is right
in his contention that our SOL
diers should be allowed to
keep their uniforms for all
time. They Will be good AS
souvenirs and so would their
rifles also, if the government
Ican spare them which it prob
ably will not wish to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

Villa had better take care !;
a lot of our soldiers who did
not get to France would like
a crack at him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

News that the snow has been
six inches deep at Meacham
explains the chilly atmospheric
conditions Dad has encounter
led on getting up to start the
fires. = "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
KLONDYKE

Klondyke, Nov. 13.-The past Weeh
OF ideal weather has been just as tlle
farmers wished for gathering their
crops and cutting hay.
Mrs. John Cowan and children Were
visiting relatives in Beulah sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olsen OF zen -
sacola are the guests Of MI. a. n.
Bailey and family this week.
Mrs. John Kniel was the guest Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Weaver ana lam
lily Monday.
Misses Minnie and Matte Bailey mao
as their guests Sunday Misses huDy
and Maxine Dawkins, Eta Weaver ana
Rosa Kniel.
Misses Edna Penton and Lizzie Res
monda, Of Beulah, were visltors III
this community Saturday afternoon.
A. H. Bailey and son, Hilliard, ana
daughter, Minnie. motored to Pensa-
cola Saturday.
Mrs. Carlisle and son johnnie OF
Muscogee, were visiting here Monday
Mrs. P. C. Dawkins was the guess
OF Mrs. James Snowden, OF Beulah
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
AVOID FLU AND
Pneumonia BY
STERIL|zING KDS|
London Epidemic of 1891 Provs
OF Eucalypti (Eucapine Salv.'
Is Most Effective Prevents
Known.

Get out your jar or Eucapins Cal.
or, IL you have none, go to the na.,''
drug store at once and get famiU
of this well-known nose and 49,.
sterilizer. Ster;lize morning and niss
by shifting the Eucapjne up ioto -.
nostrils and back into the tb,os. e
whence it will spread TO the law,
and tonsils, thus sterilizing the noe
and throat.
The chief ingredients Of Eucan,,I
Salve is Oleun Eucalypti, the mo-.
poisonous antiseptic whose power
prevent influenza was first discova,1
In the London epidemic of 1891 \
addition, Eucapine alive contains "A
enough camphor, menthol and oil
white pine to make it soothing. MI
ing and delightful to use. Even n
babies enjoy 1t. Ask any we'll info-l
ed physician and he will tell you N
Eucapine, though originally design
for the mothers use with her chil1,1
in colds, Group and to prevent pns
mcnia, is the best and most agreess
antiseptic you can use to sterilize n
nose and throat Of young and A
alike. Note: One application Of n
product referred to az,2ve sterllzes n
air passages for about twelve horl
against diseases contracted thrOud
the nose and throat. ANY drugcisr n
supply you for half a dollar.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

"Hayent YOU some sort OF a suit you
could ssnd-a skirt and coat suit-lor
Aunt Emma? This thing won't do ner
much good" holding up the snaDDs
blue serge dress. -.
spear. you know / haven't tnlns
besides my good suit and that Drown
broadcloth-and / have to keep tnas
for rainy days"
"Well, maybe Carrie will put In a
suit. She phoned today that she nad
some things. We're going to senu
these over to her. She's got an ola
trunk there and she'll express them al
in that"
.oh, no, no. dear; let's not do that.
Can't we send them ourselves?
whats the use? Much easier 70
send them together. Where's that DiS
straw suitcase. That'n hold all bus
the quilt I'll have messenger boy
take them right over SO Carrie can get
them off tonight
While Warren was getting down the
big straw suitcase from the hall closer
shelf. Helen f1urriedly took out the
blue serge dress. 1t was not good
enough to send. She pictured Carrie,
Warren's sister, looking 1t over dls-
dainrul|y as she packed it in the
trunk. No, no, she could not let ner
see thatl Carrie WAS SO critical; she
did not want her to know that she
had worn anything until 1t was so
soiled and shabby. Quickly she got the
brown broadcloth suit. She would
send that instead.
Get dust rag. ar something to
wipe this off, ordered Warren as he
ures'npped the suitcase.
Helen busted it off and they started
| to MI: IN the clothes.
mo, no, I'm not gong to send that,
as f.e reached for the blue serge dress
she 'lsd thrown over the chair. THAT'S
! really too shabby. I'm sending this in
stead" folding up the brown broau-
cloth suit
Thought you couldn't spare that?"
| Yes. I know but l." Helen flushed
| uncomfortably.
| "Dl,, you didn't know Carrie was go
| ing to see them? That's it?"
| Helen bent lower over the suitcase
as she packed the things.
$50 that's IT," sneerfngly. You're
" Hing to send Aunt Emma any old
thing, but you didn't want Carrie to
see what you sent! BY George, you've
fine sense Ct charity, you have. You
would put plugged quarter III a
church platter
With flashing eyes Helen turned on
him furiously.
| "You are quite right. / didn't want
! Carrie to see that dress. I didn't want
F.! her to know that / had worn any,
| thing so shabby. But il haven't any
decent clothes to send your Aunt En-
ma it's because l haven't had any.
You spend twice as much on your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dods0n's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose a days work,
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when It comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and ''all knocked out" II
your liver is torpid and bowels con-
stipatcd or you have headache, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue, If breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try spoonful
of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my garantee-Go to any drug
store and get bottle OF Dodson's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

Liver Tone for a few cents. TiAt
spoonful and if IL doesn't strasl'
you right up and make you feel
and vigorous / want you to go y
to the store and get your money y
sons Liver Tone is destroying the
Of calomel because it is rea! y
medicine; entirely vegetable, theray
It can not salivate or make you slA
I guarantee that one spoonful
Dodson's Liver Tone will put y
sluggish liver to work ana clean J.
bowels OF that sour bile ana c0n
pated waste which is clogs'ls !,
system and making you feel MIS-, 7
II guarantee that a bottle OF Dou !.
Liver Tone will keep your ehtlIe y y
lily feeling fine for months. owe "
your children. 1t is harmless u.a
grippe and they like it pleasant ''s'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
BEAUTY IS ONLY
SKIN DEE

So it behooves every woman
keep her skin smooth. clear and besl
tiful, which may be done by using
LETTERING
an old-time remedy which remuva
all blotches. scaly patches and
marks that mar a woman's beau1
Tetterine cures eczama, ringwor-
letter, itch, and all skin affectioa
Sold at drug stores. Shuptrine Con
pany, Savannah. Ga.-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain $
Tablets.

Il am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberlain's TAD
lets. About two ears ago when / be-
gan taking them I was suffering
great deal from distress atser eating.
and from headache and tired, lam
guild feeling due to INDIGESTION and
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in short
time. and since taking two bottles OF
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs. NJ. p. HARDWOOD, Auburn, N. "
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
NAVAL STONES

PENSACOLA MARKET.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. d3, 19iS.-The
spirit market was firm at IA with
no offerings.
Receipts Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

Savannah. en-, Nov. 10. i9iS.-The
spirit market was firm with no sales.
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
WARS FUNNY
SIDE, rs
SERIOUS FOLKS
By c. C. LYON.
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

N. E. A. StafI correspondent.
With Pershing's Army in France
Washington, Nov. 11-When the last
gloom. It has it's funny side.
There's one man over here-GeorSe
w Barnes of Muskogee, Okla, who
came over here hunting the funny
side Of the war in order to go back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

II you have anything TO sell, rent or
buy; or want to buy or rent, try
'Want Ad" in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

II you have anything to sell, rent or
buy; or want to buy or rent, try
Want ADJ in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

clothes as / do on mine. save
save and make over and try to
without. That's why l haven't q
clothes to give away-bccause h
not had enough for myself"
But Warren only shrugged
shoulders contemptuously With 10
lent unconcern he was whistling
popular tune as he buckled the str
of the suitcase.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Adequate Guarantees

America will fight until adequate
nsurng the everlasting defeat OF
guaranteeing The sacrifices
will been unless auocracy
peey crushed In the fight the alcohol similar
Dslees have been closed for year.
will close little than month Parrooms will
close the first of July In the the apparently
defeated liquor pleading for sympathy and procamng
their loybut the fight against liquor The alcohol
autocacy will crushed until 80 have ratified the Con-
stuonal Prohibition amendment Even while the brewers
posed their treache pleading for sympathy their
wherever possible They making efforts by
every their postpone ratification Through
control through advertisements and other
working off final defeat until soldiers
Prohibition ends 1t is their hope that then they will
be able with the help soldiers who have developed
tte for drink rule America The only adequate
Prohibition ratification OF the Constitutional amend
Remember this November The who fails
polls the right candidates this day playing
into the hands of the autocrac liquor interests.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
We Must Keep Up the Fight to Make
the Victory Certain
BY the State Superintendent

Illinois be the thrtsix states to raty the National
Prohibition efficiently take advantage of the
position gained the primary election day The primary
has will be and safe unless
make the primary day victory effective by winning the election on
November 5t The primary made ratification possible-the
absolute. 1t WILL however, real tight
The fought harder than They fighting their
existence The desperation OF the vets shown by the fact that
independent the Island and Bloom
ngton where been nominated all
There districts throughout the
where election the vets hard fight
critical and intense In every of these the AnSaoon League
make close careful and aggressive campaign Ratification
districts If have 70
will takes II We should have few
margin the victory All loyal an-saloon
and on the limit of their ability until
Illinois ratified There be cessation of effort until the
completely defeated The OBJ
the right legislative candidates November M All dry
who fail do their duty November 5a dry workers
and November 5th all sup
porters the dry organization who fail help eopardze the
final victory the long and costly fight for dry nation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
AFTER SALOON POLITICS,
WHAT?

The unit of democracy is local gov
eminent. In this country, local gov
eminent in the past has been domin-
ated in the main by saloon politics.
1t has been the stock argument OF
brewers and dstillers that it was
necessary for them TO get into" poll
tics in order to save their business
from conhscation. They pleaded mil
itary necessity. Getting into" poll
tics has meant liquor control of state
Legislatures, city councils, county
boards, jury commissioners, sheriffs,
mayors, states attorneys and even
judges.
Liquor has insisted, like the man in
the bear story, that it was unable to
''let 60" with the result that there
grew up in all wet communities po-
litical block against which spasmodic
reform movements buffeted i'll vain.
Saloon domination meant violation
not only OF dramshop statutes but Of
fetal contempt for all law.
When the war broke, the average
saloon-ridden municipality was SO
sodden and inert that it was utterly in
capacitated to render the federal gov
eminent any aid in prosecuting the
war.
During the suspension of the liquor
traffic, rare opportunity opens to
reputable citizens to rescue municipal
government from its old associates.
Making the world safe for democracy,
like charity, begins at home. The re-
sumption OF liquor manufacture and
sale after the war may be borne with
fortitude, bat saloon domination OF
local politics will be intolerable. Ii
the saloon in any form is to survive
the war, it must survive as a vassal
and not as a dictator.
Now is the time to make the shift.
Now is the time to give front seats in
party management to men and women
Of character and intelligence, and to
relegate to the rear brewery agents,
paid lobbyists, brothel-keepers, gam
6lers and proprietors OF corner sa-
loons-Peoria Transcript.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
BEER AND BREWERIES

The brewery business is certainly
having its troubles in these days.
And the saddest part of it is the lack
of public sympathy.
There is feeling that, speaking in
general, the brewers are getting just
about what was coming TO them.
There are brewers and brew
ing corporations that have conducted
their business honestly without con-
tributing to the debauchery OF politics
and the depravity OF the saloon, and
without playing into the hands of the
German American Alliance propa-
ganda But the business in general is
free from none OF these taints and
must suffer accordingly. - Ottawa
Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Wet To,pn Finances and War Prohibition

cities beginning worry about Prohibition Hav
wasteu senseless and altogether outodate
policy of paving municipal of liquor license
wondering what do when the liquor bust
by national law AS officials in invar
sympathy with actually of the liquor traffic it
has people ignorance the truth
concerning liquor licenses and municipal finances Now that
ona Prohibition impend learning few things that
learned long For thing it being discovered
that there great unnecessary employees
roll They because of their ability deliver
goods for the because of their ability deliver the
Another thing becoming clear
to taxpayers the that they have been getting
waseu inefficient service from necessary employees under wet
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
SECRET METHODS OF
LIQUOR INTERESTS
Continued From Page y

Continued IIO1ll dRC -
sons and organizations which they
control have instituted boycotts
against merchants, manufacturers,
railroads and business men who have
opposed the liquor traffic. The aforca
said organizations and individuals
have also encouraged the starting OF
strikes i'll dry territory and instigated
local troubles in shops and factories
whose owners and managers favored
Prohibition. Evidence OF this will be
found i'll the documents i'll possession
of the United States district attorney
at Pittsburgh, and further evidence
will be disclosed TO the committee as
the investigation proceeds.
Brewery Trade Is Pro-German
Il. That the brewery trade and
liquor traffic is pro-German i'll its
sympathy and conduct, as charged by
Hon. a. Mitchell Palmer, custodian
of alien property, will be proven by
Testimony i'll the hands of the United
States district attorney at Pittsburgh,
the United States district attorneys
office at Detroit, from the records in
the trial of Mr. kaltschcidt, and from
the records OF the trial of Mr. Jacob
son in the district attorneys Office at
Chicago, from the records of the trials
of the owners, editors and officers of
the Tageblatt, German paper at
Philadelphia, and officers of various
other German papers and periodicals,
who have been tried i'll the federal
courts under the espionage and other
criminal laws.
Documentary Evidence Proves Guilt
Is. Evidence of the general prac-
tees and activities of the brewers
corruptive politics, violating election
laws, influencing improperly state and
federal legislation, will be found in
documentary form and otherwise In
the office of the attorney general OF
Texas, Hon. B. F. Looney, who | am
sure will bring this proof upon the
call of the committee.
Evidence of the brazen methods
used by the brewers and liquor inter-
ests to corrupt celebrates and public
officials will be found in the United
States district attorneys Office in In-s
diana, where Don Roberts and others
were convicted for violating the fed
eral election and criminal laws. Hon.
Frank c. Daley OF Indianapolis was
the United States district attorney who
prosecuted the cases.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
MAKE PEACE PROHIBITION CERTAIN

Suppose the War Prohibition bill
becomes law. 1t will cover the pc
Rod of the war and until the armies
are demobilized. Suppose our soldiers
are brought back to this country and
are mustered out of service either in
cities or in environments. Under the
War Prohibition act the manufacture
and sale of liquor will begin again
whenever rehabilitation occurs. By
the time the boys reach their homes
the booze joints will be again open.
There could be no more dangerous
time for the boys themselves.
These young fellows will be enthusi-
astically received. They will be given
an ovation on all sides. 1t will be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

some time before they settle down to
work and business. With the saloons
open, it will be serious period for
many OF these boys. Indiscreet friends
will ask them to drink to celebrate
their victories and their return, the
saloonkeepers will welcome them and
scores and hundreds will fall-Ohio
Edition.
There is just one way to prevent
the possibility of conditions as de-
scribed above. The country must be
made permanently dry by constitu-
tional amendment. 1t takes SO states
to do it. The Legislature which will
decide for Illinois will be elected No.
vember ).
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Peace Runors and Permanent Prohibition

On October when the newspapers announced sign
ing of the Bulgarian armsce the liquor dealers OF York
thinking that indicated ending OF the before Prohibition
into effect increased their applications liquor
Several days earlier it had been predicted that
the New York saloons would licenses
dent another indication that the liquor traffic still hoping
defeat permanent Prohibition and working that end
Their plan be delay constitutional Prohibition
the soldiers back They hope somehow then defeat
ona Prohibition Dys be reminded that war
Prohibition temporary victory against Kaiser Alcohol
will be this country until rty-sx adopted
the Prohibition amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Onward for Worldwide Prohibition

significant request the AntSaoon League of Amer
lea made by unanimous and enthusiastic
Rock River Conference meeting Chicago October
So far know this first action by any of the
church bodies cooperating with the AnSaoon League call
ing for continued and expanded campaign attain Pro-
hbition by allied governments and permanent Prohib
ton by all the nations of the earth.
The following is the resolution:
We rejoice in the quarter century service of the
Anti-Saoon League of America in its leadership of the
fight for the prohibition of the liquor traffic. and
quest the League continue and expand program
until full Prohibition by all the allied governments
secured and permanent worldwide Prohibition has been
achieved
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

rule Wettown citizens need not about how they will
along after the saloons close Hundreds have solved this
problem satisfactorily in the past They have learned the
folly OF raising money for public purposes by method which
sroy the efficiency of their citizens and the spending
this money interested in the liquor
nomca good Oh suffer
temporary inconvenience during the period Of REIMBURSEMENT This
inconvenience be serious because borne while
the demanding service sacrifice this
the penalty citizens of wet towns pay for bndy and stub
bony refusing in times of peace discard financial
byproducts of which utterly nolerab in times of