davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
Flowers Anderson.

Miss Malinda Anderson and Will
liam Flowers were married. Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. N. Anderson at
Greenfield Bend. DR.. W, T. Ussery
said the ceremony which united the
happy couple in the sacred bonds Of
matrimony. Mr.. Flowers is grad
gate of the Columbia High school
and is promising young farmer. The
bride is one Of the most popular young
ladies' in the Greenfield Bend vicini-
ty. The young couple were the re
cipients of many hearty congratula-
ions from their numerous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
In Honor of Miss Rhodes.

Miss Mary Mangrum was hostess to
a beautifully appointed bridge party
Saturday morning in honor of her
guest Miss Shelley Rhodes of Bowl
ing Green, Ky. A spirited game of
bridge was played at five tables at
the conclusion a tempting four course
luncheon was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
For Miss Rhodes.

Miss Mary Gordon entertained with
a bridge party Monday afternoon to
compliment Miss Shelley Rhodes, the
attractive guest of Miss Mary Man
grum an interesting game of bridge
was played at tables Miss Leslie
McCarty made the highest score and
was awarded the prize. At the con
clusion of the game two course
luncheon was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

mother, who is dangerously i'll. She
was accompanied by her little daugh-
ter, Lucille.
Mrs. Ray Hardison of River View,
Cal, and Miss Fannie Taylor of Chat
tanooga, are the guests of Mrs B. D.
Joyce. u
W. E. Hopper Of Ashwood and Wat
tkins Cecil, gof Mt. Pleasant have tf re-,
turned from a weeks visit to Chincin.
matt and Louisville.
d Edwin Wilkinson, of Decatur, Ala,
is the guest of his brother, T, c. Viii
kinson.
Fl Miss Gladys Burns, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting Miss Annie Margaret
Griffin.
| William tDooley, of Hillsboro, Tex,
who has been visiting relatives here
has gone to Nashville.
r. C. Tucker and daughter, Mar
garet of Louisville, KY, are the guests
of Mrs. Howard Peasants.
Misses Ray and Rebecca Wolf and
Miss Viola Glassman of Spring Hill
motored to Nashville Sunday.
Miss ,Eloise Martin has returned
| to her home in Nashville after 4 two
weeks visit to Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin.
Misses Edna Harris and Margaret
Hardison spent the week end WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Timer Pigg at their home
near Theta.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Crick are the
proud parents of nine pound boy
born Saturday night at their home or
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Ramon ano
little daughter, Helena, will spent
their vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leo Sewel
have returned from their bridal tril
and will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
II. o. Fulton for few days.
Mrs. H. P. Figuers left Monday fol-
Hot Springs for several weeks stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lipscomb and sol
spent Sunday at Primm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Dalton Oliver ant
family have returned home aftel
spending several days with Mr.. ang
Mrs. Hardin Mayberry of Leftwich.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Anderson re
turned Saturday night from New Yorl
City. Miss Leila Barr Anderson ston
ped off in Philadelphia to visit !
school chum.
Mrs. ]. b. wilkins and daughter
Miss Lottie wilkins arrived in 10
Angeles recently from Columbia
Tenn. They are being entertained a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wi
kins and are planning to remain sey
, eral months.
Mrs. Mary Lovan will leave thi
week for Springfield, Mo-, to visi
, her sons.
Miss Annie Grant has returned fror
Chattanooga after visit o relative
!. and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cummins hav
returned from a visit to Mr.. Cummin!
Z mother at Howell Sation, Lincol
$ county.
Mrs. W. o. Walker and little grand
daughter. Mary Virginia Barron hav
: returned from Texas and are wit
Mrs. t. A. Fariss on Eighth street.
n Corp. ]. o. Perry. member Of tn
= headquarters company, military p'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
CROZIER IN ayr WORK.

Dick Crozier, known by every
Southern League baseball fan, ,as one
of the sweetest fielders and one, of
the best run getters. and base-ruRners
ever in the Southern League, when a
member of the Atlanta team, is, now
in Y. NJ. G.. A. work. Dick is building
physical director of "Y" 231 at Camp
Hancock, Augusta. Ga. b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
To Compliment Miss Rhodes.

Miss Eldrid Reynolds delightfully."- en-
tertained at a bridge party Tuesday
morning at her home on West Seventh
ST., in honor of Miss Shelley Rhodes
of Bowling Green, KY, who is the
guest of Miss Mary Mangrum. Bridge
was played at five tables, Miss lie
Myra Harlan making the highest
score was awarded the prize. AT the
conclusion of the game a delicious
salad course was served. The house
was beautifully decorated in cut flow
ers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Birmingham graduated from
the Columbia Institute in 1916 and
was one of the most popular young la
dies who ever attended that institu-
ton of learning. Her many friends
here joined in extending congratula-
tons to tae young couple and visa
for the bride unalloyed happiness
which she so justly deserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
w. c. T. U. Ladies to Make
Surgical DRESSINGS,

The president of the W. C. I. U.
urges that each member of the union
give all of the time, she can this
week to the making of Surgical dress
ings as there is an urgent call for
them on account of so aarfy of our
boys now being wounded and in the
hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

LOST OR STRAYED--From the
pasture of 0. II. Moorehead, West Of
Ashwood, bne red and white spotted
heifer with short horns. Please mott
fy w. T. A. Harwell, Lawrenceburg.
Tenn. Liberty reward paid for the
recovery of above cattle. 2g261-wit'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
Picnic,

Picnic.
One of the most enjoyable outings
of the summer was a picnic at Primms
Spring chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kinzer. At noon a delicious
luncheon was served at the home of
Mrs. William McEwen The following
guests were present: Miss Lulu Kin
ger, Miss Holt, Miss Barnett, Emery
I,add. Miss Josie Kinzer Elliotte Kin
yer. Earl Moore, Lou Willie Chamber
lain, Miss Elizabeth Kinzer, Paul
Nicely, Ethel Holman. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Kinzer. Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Gard
ner. MIR. and Mrs. Barn Oakley. Mrs.
]. W Lamb. Miss Margaret Lamb,
Miss Opie Long, Miss Roberta Linden,
A. H. Forgey, Miss Villa Jones. Lem
Pigg, Lille Jones, Jones. George Kin
yer, Robert hurry, Laura Kilzer,
Pauline Pigg, Miss Elofse Skelley,
Miss Virginia Lanier. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J HARRISON. Frances HARRISON,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gardner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
. e. e=s:= s=s=
BIRTHS.
o - Q =. Q ..1 Q u o: :; Q =. Q q D.

A fine baby boy was born TO .Drs
and Mrs. r. M. Church this morning
at The Kings Daughters hospital, e..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
PRODUCE

Eggs canded 3612c loose, cased. -.
and candled 37hc, poultry, hens ~ ..e4
cents, chickens "a cents; told cocks. 90.
IL cents; turkeys, hens 10 to, 20. .,4..s
cents; butter, packing stock, &c cents; ,,uas
ducks, IA cents; beeswax rs to 20. J.,s44
cents. ssa Sa~Sa ear, ..,oo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

| . FOR SALE-Five work mules, five
light two horse wagons, five sets Of
all leather harness. Apply y. b.
D0ZIER, Bethel House. 27-5t-w 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
ATHENDAlE SCHOOL FRIDAY

There will be an ice cream supper
Friday night, Sept g. at Athendae
School for the benefit Of the school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
FIELD sEEDA.

i''aa tPrices to the FarmersJ4 r1il
Red Glover Seed-s15 to $40 per bu,
Red Top-7lbc per poundyen, tasf.o.
Blue Grass Seed-$3.5O Der tbs. j, -
Orchard Grass--s3.50 to - DER bs.
Burt Oats1s1 to s1.10. aa 49, 81.
Alfalfa-$12,75 per Blu. .1a sss 20
Alsyke-sl6.50 to $40 pei, bu. lsai
> Timothy--s4.G0 to $3.50 per hu. +.
TT y I7sJttt1 La
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay s,4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
Grain

Corn-$7.50 per barrel. Market, sa4
weak. c,Js ssat ~ taf
Oats-7Oc bushel t} ~, s.4,.
+ Rye-sl6O per bushel. y7a-s ~ .4vJ 1s una
Barley-$1.00 per bushel. II III fsnfjsIs
No Wheat .$2.25 bushel. 81 49, ssssr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

invention % university professor
who has discovered IN this another
use for the soya bean already highly
valued as n food ana for making
paper and fertilizer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
What Attorneys
in Main Trial
Say About Case

Here Ia what Prosecuting Attorney
H. Allen told the jury In the Swayne.
Main murder trial here. yesterday,
the state VIII prove:
That Main induced Swaync 10
move from Chehalls to Napavinc to
20 into business.
That relations became intimate 10.
tween the Main and Swayne families.
and that later relations became no In.
innate between Main and Mrs
Swayne an TO cause jealousy. suspi.
clon and deep seated enmity on tho
part OF Swayne toward Main.
That the affair between Main and
Mrs Swnyne became so strained that
divorce suit threatened In the
Swaync home. and that Main was no.
titled that he would meet disaster n
he did not desist in his attentions to-
ward Mrs swnyne.
That three days before the tragedy
an alteration between Main and
Swayne occurred In the Swayne
store That two days before the trag.
edy. Main and Mrs. Swayne were
seen engaged In a long and confiden.
tial discussion.
That Main was often seen going To
the Swnyne home during the absence
OF swayne, and that they often con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

fsrred over tho back fence.
That At 6 O'Clock on tho day Of the
crime Main was seen acting In a
strange and suspicious manner. and
was seen going into the swayne
store.
That at 5i5 he was seen coming
from the direction ~ tho store whore
the murder occurred.
That when Main wna called TO the
store after the Tragedy was dlscov-
crcd. he acted suspiciouHly, and
made strange remarks and made no
effort to notify the authorities That
he cndeavorcd to make Il appear that
no crime had been committed. but
death had been caused BY accident
That before Main was ever aus
pccted. he was making an effort to
cata hlish an abb
That Main and Mrs swayne often
took automobile trips together.
Here - what Attorney Maurice
LauFhorno told the jury he will
prove In the case
That Main had never seen Mrs.
Swayne when he Mainl urged
swayne 20 locate in Napavine.
That the automobile trips OF Main
and Mrs Swayne were made In at.
tending to Rcd Cross and Liberty
loan work. Nialu heading the mems
committee and Mrs. swayne the
womcn's committee. That the trips
were necessary In furtheranee OF the
work.
That on numerous occasions with
In a month ~ the crime, the swayne
and Main families attended parties
together. including parties given at
the homes OF both couples. That
tho two families attended motion pic.
ture shows at Chehalis together.
That two days before the crime
swayne asked Main to take his
(Swayne'sl wife to Chchalls. thus in.
tlcating Swnyne's trust in Main.
That on the day OF the crime. and
at the time OF tho crime, Main was In
his office. where he was seen by sew.
erai witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There r. one sure way that never
falls 10 remove dandruff completely
and that IN 10 dissolve Il This dc.
stroys II entirely. To DO this. just
get about four ounces OF plain. or.
binary liquid arvon. apply u at night
when retiring: use enough TO molsten
the scalp and rub II In gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most. II not NIL. Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely Dc.
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stnntly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy silky and soft, ana
look and feel n hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II II inexpensive. and
four ounces n all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to ail.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
MAIN MURDER
EVIDENCE BEGUN
Con tinued From Page One

alleged trouble between the murder
81 man and tho prisoner over Mrs
swnynr
Tho wifc 81 tho murdered man
and tho wife ~ the accused. riiii
close friends sit eide ~ aide IN the
courtroom. closely following the case
The state tried 20 establish thru
three witnesses called 20 IN. stand
Tuesday that Main appeared excited
a, his office that afternoon. and
that he discouraged the IDEA % call.
ing a sheriff at tho scene Of the
tragedy.
0roc~~ hoy T~sfifies
The ftrwt ,hr~e wfsn~~~-. w~r. Rob
ct Meyers. is. who drove 6~nyn~'s
rroo-ry delivery car. ana who found
the dead body In bark room 81 IN.
store. Dr. II. l.. Petit. Chehais ply.
nician. who was called 90 attend
svRyne. and c r Lloyd. who uaw
Main AZ his office that evening.
Young Meyers testified that az
about . o'clock on the evening - tho
murder Mrs swayne called al hla
home and asked him 20 go 60 the
store and ace why swayno did not
come home.
Meyers and companion. Fob
Evans. then went 20 the stor~. whcr,
they found swayne'H dead body
They hurried 10 Mrs gwaync and
told her swayne had been hurt. at
the same time calling "a doctor and
q u Patterson "A druggist
The hoy aRid they went to Mains
homo and asked him 90 20 20 the
store
Or Petit was next witness Iic said
he met Main just outside tho store.
md was told 10 was useless for him
90 come: that Swnyne was dead. but
that he had better look at the body
on entering tho store Main told
~ Petit the witness said. that
swaync had heon taking inventory.
and had probably fallen on some
boxes. striking his head but Dr
Petit said this ssas Impossible
on REORGANIZATION Petit nd.
pittcd Main did not appear unduly
nervous.
friends Rre you not7'' asked Attor
ney T.anFhorne representing MIR
Main
We are" replied Or Petit.
And you know Mr. Coffman has
been very active In tho prosecution
81 this case. do you not7' asked
I.anEhorne
Yes. do" replied pr. Petit.
Have you talked with him about
the case7'
II have not"
G = Lloyd testified that he and
" I. Jones were at Mains office
on tho evening Of the murder Jones
had a heavy box. and Lloyd suggest
I'd he leave 1t In Mains office until
morning Lloyd Fald Main stood In
front OF the office. apparently watch.
ing all sides OF the streets. that he
went In and out Of his office three
or four times. and appeared rather
excited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

sHlANGHAI.--A stand occupied by
Chinese collapsed at IN. Hongkong
clubs track. a; Happy Valley. last
wook The stand caught fire and u
Is estimated at least TO lives were
lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB II ON BACK
Rub Away All Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness, Baekache, With
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

All Pain II gone.
ouickiy7-Yes' Almost instant ~
lief from soreness. stiffness. lame
ness and pain follows gentle rub
bling with st Jacobs IInincnt"
Apply this soothing. penetrating
oil directly upon the ache. and like
magic. relief comes. st Jacobs
iAnimcnt" oonquerH pain. II II n
harmless backnche. iumhaeo and
sciatioa relief. which never disap'
points. cannot injurc and doesn't
burn or dIEcolor the skin.
StralEhtrn UP! Stop those tor
turoua stitches" In n moment you
will forget that you ever had a back
because IL won't hurt or BE- stiff or
lame. Don't suffer- Get a small
trial bottle OF st Jacobs Linlmcnt
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Funeral services for Mrs. Henri.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henri
eta Berry. the police matron. who
died Monday nj the Seattle General
hospital. will be held Thursday morn.
ing at the Bonney.Watson chapel, at
10, Burial viii be at Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
FISHING BOAT AGROUND
OFF DISCOVERY ISLAND

VICTORIA. H. C.. March En-
charge OF Capt Wells. the fskum. a
fishins boat operated ~ tho ctayo.
quot sound Canning company. ran
ashore on Discovery Island IN a
snow storm capt W~iia and the
seven men who cumpos" the crew
are In no immediate danger. accord
Ing 20 latest reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

PORTLAND. March Go. W.
Lockwood and a. Mcintosh. North.
ern Pacific freight yard employees.
we're today sentenced 70 GO days In
Jall. following their pleas Of guilty
in federal court TO a charge OF pur.
Joining co quarts OF liquor consigned
10 a Washington point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
THEY DIDN'T LECTURE

GLADSTONE. Ore. March EFT.
forts of the International Bible stu.
dents association TO lecture and dis.
play the Divine Plan" scripturai
movie. supporting the orga MIA TONS
opposition TO war. failed last night.
Sheriff Wilson. after n short talk
with the lecturers, announced there
would be no lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
SUES GRACE COMPANY
FOR SHIP DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO. March c.
contending that W. II. Grace q
Co. failed TO keep their contract and
had failed to pay the charter price
in connection with the STEAMER
Thor. which sank while on its last
voyage, the Western F'uei company
has brought suit for 1si7.ssi-5o
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
BY ETHEL DOI.SE<
United Press Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 8.
When the allies called confer.
ence in Paris not long ago 10 plan
for a war to capture German trade
utter peace Is declared. there was no
representative OF Japan In attend
ancc.
Japan was not asked TO PARTED.
patc. but she has not been heard TO
complain OF being sighted
The leading empire OF the East In
n the strong strategic position OF
the small boy who has stolen the
caks from the party TO which he
vas not invited. Let the other al
Hes worry about gctsing German
trade after the war. II Is her trade
NOW.
She's Be~n Busy
II II n fact that since the war
started. Japan. with n swiftnc>s
and efficiency that far out
Glasses the German brand. has
gone out and taken possession
everywhere Of markets hitherto
dominated by Germany.
Into China. Australia. Can.
ada. Mexico. South America,
England. France. and the United
States she has been pouring the
products Of her factories.
Everything. from tooth brushes
and meerschaum pipes. TO pianos
and surgical Instruments Is being
sent out in large quantities. from the
<lpponese empire over the trade
lanes OF the world
The harmonica played by the Kan
sas schooIboy. the ukulele strummed
By the Vassar Undergraduate the
match you use 10 start the furnace
these are a few samples OF the va
rfety Of things being turned out for
expectation by the cheap and highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Japan Rapidly Gaining
World Trade Mastery
skilled workers OF Japan.
Sell Pianos

skilled workers Of Japan.
Sell Pianos
For instance. take planos--ye-. the
japanese are selling pianos 20 the
rest % the world
The annual report OF the foreign
trade 90 Japan. published hy tho he.
partment OF Finance. Tokyo. con
iains some startling information on
that eountry's growing commercial
power
IL shows that the United States
bought goods from Japan In 1915
amounting to s1t7.stt..zs. while
Japan npcnt on importation from
this country only S74.t7o.ssi. giving
a baianc. In favor Of the latter Of
S73.s+t.sss.
Win Gvsmany's Pfnee
Complete reports for 1917 arc not
yet available. but for toys alone
Japan ro; $4,000. 600 % American
money las, year. The making OF
toys for the children % the world.
an industry m0nopolixsd BY Ger
many previous to 1914. IL now In the
hands OF the japanese
Dftpt~ Inv NtI AfftftAtHN N'AA ttfHA
place in the manufacture Of surgical
and scientific instruments Now
Japan occupies that position. In
1915 she exported $500. 900 worth OF
these articles. Her sales Of refined
glass 10 other countries for the
same year totaled ti.ia3 500
Made Of Beans
Getting away from manufactured
goods 20 foodstuffs. there II another
interesting item Of over N.00o. 900
worth Of eggs brought from tho orr.
ent for American consumption last
year
This year the japanese will bring
10 Us number OF new wares. among
them a variety OF articles made from
non-inflammable celluloid. a recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
RAILWAYS CLAIM TO
LAND NOT ALLOWED

WASHINGTON. March claim
OF the Northern Pacific railway TO
$4,000 acres OF Spokane Indian rcser.
walton lands In not allowed. accord.
Ing 10 the United States supreme
court. in an opinion b. Justice Clark
Tuesday. The company claimed the
land under It's general grant OF 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
EARL ROGERS COLLAPSES

LOS ANGELES, March earl
Rogers. prominent lawyer. who has
defended Abe Ruef Clarence Oar.
row and other notablea. is in n sani
tarium today. suffering from
nervous breakdown. Rogers col.
lapsed In his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

men. women and children may not he
tortured, burned and mutilatcd in
public.
"Ir for amy reason We fail short of
Nictory-and there Is no halfway be-
tween victory and dcrcat-what hap
pens TO us is this:
Every relation. every understand
ing, every dcccncy upOn which civil
'lation has been 80 anNiouslN built will
go, because it will have been proved
unable 10 endure. The Hun ideal will
take their place.
Under that dispCnsation man will
become once more the natural prey.
body and soul. of his better armed
ncighbor. Women will be mere in
strumcnts for continuing the breed
and labor will become thing to he
knocked on the head if it darcs give
trouble. and worked to death if it does
not. And from this order of life there
will bc no appeal, no possibility of cs-
cape.
This is what the Hun means when
he says that the intends to impose
German kultur which is the German
religion. upOn the world.
Nothing we may have to endure
now will weight one fcathcrwcight
compared with what we shall most
certainly have TO suffer if for any
caause VIC fail of victory
The victory of the allies,
when it comes, will be in vain if
it is not a victory of such ma
ture that will wipe out forever
the German militaristic philoso-
ply that brought on the war
and has caused it to be waged
along lines that have brought
lodium upon the Teuton race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
BELIEVE ONLY 10000
AMERICANS ABROAD

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1S.-In their
comment on the sinking of the Tus-
cania the Berlin newspapers Ger
mania and Deutsche Togeszeitung af-
feet surprise that the big transport
carried approximately 2,400 men.
Thus, as according to reports six
teen transports have arrived in
France they calculate that only about
10000 American troops are now
there. This, they assert, agrees with
Independent information at hand on
this subject.
Germania adds to this the assertion
that the sinking of the Tuscania gave
the United States a hard blow which
for moment threatened to unbal-
ance" Secretary Of War Baker.
Even So" it concludes, I'VE do not
underestimate the Importance Of
Americas $ assistance, but We shall
nevertheless look for further L boat
successes"