davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Wars
BY
Products

world. aside from the moral and spiritual gains
that must from the ultimate victory. one
Of the greatest Of these Will he the creation Of
ports docks and harbor developments made
az to be Of permanent value. This is suggested
by the report that the beautiful harbor of
Naples is to be much improved by the extension
Of docks and general broadening OF It's i'm
port has been raised from minor usefulness to
tied greatly. and all these immense new utilities
Will remain rs monument in part least.
American engineering efficiency and liberal
OF American money. we shall get fun value
from them all. and it is pleasant to think that
they will also become lasting benefit to our
friends. Our own home ports. both Atlantic and
Pacific. have already felt the stimulus and will
continue 10 grow under IT, New York must in.
the world. without exception. as time goes on
ana the enormous new American tonnage
being being ia n nchcd Viii not go into the scrap heap
one great gain to all the civilized world from
the turmoil OF this generally destructive cata-
clysm. Even is not all evil from the eco
nomic point of view.-New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

NnK!hG -" rEf'ew IN ths iraisYs IL On.
"' Dhcs 1am mr. @mefHeDcy pfactcee ma
ahNH!H pe k*Di ~ atirf the d. ~. II! Dcace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

The workings OF the war are
not all destructive in their after
effects. Some by-products OF
great value seem assured. per-
mancnt additions to the wealth
and cungepneut well hPipp of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

mere has .eea m D"'cepCble #fyaHcs ia
me t'a' al 'rrd IN tbpgzh,. bgt 81 a!ways
did come b.gn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

s published every day the year at 10 South Tenth
rs hshinS CO. inc' Charles Z. nasDfoeg. Editur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

S3 ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times
I'D afch, nd NOT to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Current Editorial Comment

When the Federal Trade Com
mission made It's report to the
Senate on the subject of war
proliteering 1t strangely neglect
ed 10 touch upon one Of the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

TELEPHONE, Randolph !.
Private ArnAcA Exchange
conn.stinE with ali depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
OVER THE NORTHWEST

March, 1919. the date OF the expira-
tion of the term for which Lane was
elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
MULKEY WILL RUN
FOR SENATORSHIP
SHORT TERM; STATES INTER-
EST AT HEART.
VIII Resign IL Qualified and Permit
Governor TO Appoint as Successor
the Long Term Winner.

PORTLAND. March 20.-F. w
Mulkey eN- United States senator
will be a candidate for senator for
the short term in the coming prim-
airy election.
II he receives the republican nomi-
nation in May and is elected in No
vember, Senator Mulkey will tender
his resignation on the same day he
qualities and permit the governor TO
appoint as his successor whoever may
be elected United States senator for
the full siX-year term.
This announcement by Senator Null
key yesterday has very greatly clear
ed up the senatorial situation, which
has been fraught with uncertainty
and indecision ever since Attorney
General Brown ruled that the voters
this year must choose two United
States senators-one for the short
term and the other for the full six
year term as successor to the late
Senator Lane.
Two Must Be Elected.
BY his ruling the Attorney-Ge General
held that United States Senator Nc
Nary, who was appointed as Lanes
successor, could only hold under that
until the November
election, when it would be incumbent
on the voters to elect two senators
one for the short term, extending
from November until next March, and
he other for a term of six years from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

Mobilize the hoe, the rake and the
Fade against the knife, the fork and
the spoon!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

No longer is 1t necessary TO color
Easter eggs in order to make them
look beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
War Gardens listed

RoSEBERG. Ore, March 20.-Day-
light saving is only one of the incon-
tives added TO increase war gardening
here. Even before the clocks go ahead
one hour, Roseburg's war gardens
committee is listing the vacant lots in
town. securing owners permissions for
the use of these by gardeners and
creating new interest among young
and inclined to till the soil In order
to get the best possible results, the
city has been divided into districts,
each with its own leader to take up
with the proper officials the problems
of the "hoe and rake army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

songs when they are on long
hikes. The result is that the men at
tually cover more ground. travelling
with less fatigue and more enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN

When a man awakes in the morn
ing with back so stiff he can hardly
stoop over, with shooting twinges in
sides and groins, dark and puffed
pouches under eyes-when his move
ments seem slowed up and he lacks
vim and energy-instead of saying,
m getting DID," he should be on
guard against kidney trouble. E. r.
Whitehurst, r. F. d. 1, Norfolk Va,
writes: Il had been suffering for
more than a year, but since taking
Foley's Kidney Pills feel almost a
young man again.''-Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

When women complain of wearin-
ess, loss of strength and vitality.
backache. pains in sides and hips, dun
headaches dizziness, floating specks.
and SIMILAR ailments, they too often
accept these troubles as their lot be-
cause they are women. when the all
ments may be the results of disorder
ed kidneys. Mrs. Mary V. Bunker.
Milton -the-Hudson, y. Y, writes:
Il am now on my second bottle of Fol-
ey Kidney Pills. They seem to be just
what 1 needed" Try them.-Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
HELIX CHURCHES GET
READY FOR EASTER
PROGRAMS BEING PREPARED;
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
HAVE RALLY
Mrs. Montgomery Recovering From
Fall schools Busy With Junior
Red Cross: Other Newsy Notes.
CEast Oregonlan speeial.)

/ CEast Oregonian Specially
/ HELIX, March 16.-Helix now has
I electricity, the mill machinery is here
and will be in action in about two
weeks A shortage of hands has de-
layed the work
I Mrs T. NJ. Cook has over so spring
chickens.
Mrs. L D. Smith. Chairman of the
Z Red Cross auxiliary, sent a box of
sweaters and other garments away
Saturday.
Z The school is doing Junior Red Cross
work.
The ". C. T. L. are making band
ages and ars slings, meeting We'd
nesday afternoons.
An electric motor is being installed
10 run fan for ventilating the school
rooms.
The eth and sth grade pupils are
making hot frames for Aearly garden
plants, for sale later. the Tum-a-lum
Lumber Co., donated the material for
the frames.
Miss vesta Morrison is again teach
ing in the primary room, having re-
covered from a slight illness.
E. E. Eheler is installing an electric
motor in his garage.
Roy Bonnie left Thursday for his
home in Walla Walla, called by the
serious Illness of Mrs. Bonine. who
will be operated on Saturday.
Rev. w. r. Storms of Milton was
Thursday visitor.
Mrs Mary Montgomery is recovering
from a fall in which she dislocated
several bones of the left hand She
had her 7th sweater begun and is
anxious to resume work for the sol
diers.
Mrs Katherine Stanton celebrated
her s3rd. birthday knitting for the sol
diers and has been knitting for months
Easter programs are being prepared
by the churches.
An all day Christian Endeavor rally
will be held at the Christian church.
March 23rd., delegates from Stanfield,
Echo and Milton are expected. Spec
ial programs are in prospect All de-
legates will be entertained at lunch
and dinner.
H. E. Rose and wife left Friday for
near Lewiston where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Caroline Burrows of Dayton.
Washington, left Saturday for her
home after a two months visit with
her granddaughter Mrs. ]. S. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Grey of Athena was a Thursday
visitor
Mrs. Rita Fitzpatrick left Sunday
for her home at Lostine from visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Bell, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cook and son
Randolf were guests at the Herman
home at Milton Sunday
T. II. Ghormley went to La Grande
and returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jence Peterson are
are moving to Helix. Mrs. Peterson
will have charge of the telephone
office and Mr.. Peterson will be en-
ployed at the mill
Mrs. Alma Bott and little sons are
visiting at the L. L. Hutchinson home,
from Ia Crosse.
J. L. Leterson left Saturday for
Spokane. called home by sickness Of
his child.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are
visiting here from Washtucna.
Nelse Abraharnson is back from tho
hospital
Mrs. Clara Mathews of Warm
River Idaho is visiting her son Charles
Smith and family OF Helix, on her
way home from spending the winter
months at Portervills California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
soldiers Can be Transferred.

AMERICAN LAKE Wash. March
2O.-Soldiers stationed at Camp Lewis
who have either medical or dental
training may be transferred from theip
present units TO the enlisted personnel
of the medical corps if they wish, ac1
cording to orders from the war de-
partment posted today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
HOW to Saye Time.

Before retiring on the night of
March 80. move the hands of your
clocks forward one hour.
Move them back on hour before re-
tiring on the night of Oct/26.
Meantime-forget It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
FOR SALE

GOhb
$40 acres close 10 town. 400
acres of same fine bottom land.
good improvements. 200 now in
grain. balance alfalfa.
ESQ acres on river bottom.
good improvements. nearly all
alfalfa land.
10S acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa. house. barn
and orchard. Will take house
and lst in Pendleton in ex-
change.
300 acres fine foothill land,
80 acres in grain, house. barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
houses on North side of
Pendeton, four of them strict
" modern.
2s room lodginghouse. Fur
niture new, nice and clean, and
doing a good business. 500 per
month rent, and long lease;
never takes in less than $40 per
day. viii sell furniture for
$1,000. Owner going to France.
have watched values in
Umatilla County for "a years.
Il. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Ore.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August 8. 4:3o p.m.-Pight-
ing their way through the Germans at
dawn on a front of over fifteen miles
astride the River Somms, British and
French troops this evening had reached
points from five to six miles inside lines
which this morning belonged to the
enemy. I"
The Prussians and Bavarians fed be-
fore the advancing infantry and tanks.
leaving many of their guns behind them
Large numbers of prisoners have been
taken both by the British and French
and heavy casualties undoubtedly have
been inflicted on the enemy. -
Thus far everything has been accom-
pished with excessively small losses to
the allies.
OF one entire British CORDS, for In
stance. two hours after the attack be-
gan only two. officers and fifteen men Of
the ranks were reported as casualties.
Artillery Close Behind.
The artillery has followed up the
storm troops closely and now is hurting
shells down upon the enemy forces,
which. taken by surprise and fiercely
attacked. must be in a more or less
crippled condition. 1t Is believed that
endorsements are on the way to help
them.
What tomorrow holds for the enemy
cannot be forecast, but the outlook is
not promising one uRder- present con-
ditions.
Moreuil and the country front adjoin-
Ing Villers-aux-Brahles have been take
Evening star., 1918-08-09
ONLY ONE ARREST
FOR |NT0X|CAT|0N
Despite BootIegging Inertia,
Liquor Squads Have Not
Ceased Vigilance.

ne liquor situatien in Washington
Ysmalas at . standstilE During yes
terdsy and last night not one person
was arrested for selling liquor. while
only one man was brought into court
this morning charged with fntoxica-
ton.
Liquor squads Of the various police
precincts still keep the notorious boot
leg districts under constant surveil-
lance. and report that the Illicit liquor
vending done wholesale several months
ago has practically stopped. This is
proven by the few individuals arrested
for intoxication during the last few
days.
Few Doing Business.
Several police eflcers. however
claim that o few liquor peddlers are
sttil In business. They are unable to
make ARRESTS because sales have been
confined to friends.
BENJAMIN Holmes. found drunk on a
street caf. yesterday, was the only
prisoner brought into court this morn
Ing charged with intexication. He
was fiaed $25. or twenty-five days in
jail In default Of payment OF the fine
Evening star., 1918-08-09
CHICAG0'S SCHOOL HEAD
IS FATALLY STRICKEN
John D. Shoop Dies When About to
Speak at Indiana
Chautsuqua.

ROCKVILLE. IND. August 9.-John
D. sheop. superintendent OF the Chi
cago public schools died suddenly Of
heart disease while sitting In the
Parks Hotel here at Q o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Shoop came to Rock
vile Thursday to deliver an address
from the platform Of the local chau-
tauqua, and when stricken was wait
Ing for an automobile to return to
the chsutauqua grounds for Q brief
talk.
CHICAGO. August s.-John D.
6hoop was born at Sabina, Ohio.
March 3. 1857, and educated In the
public schools OF Warrington Court
House, Ohio. Later he attended the
Indiana Normal University and the
University Of chieaEo. In 1887 he
married Miss Jennie B. Perrtll of
Washington Court House. He came
to Chicago In 1903 and was appointed
principal Of q public school. He was
appointed rs assistant superintendent
Of schools in 1908 and elected super
intendent of the Chicago public schools
December 8, 1918.
Mr.. Shoop was making q speaking
tour OF Indiana in the interest of edu-
cation when stricken. He was q
member Of the Nationl Education As
sociation.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. August s.-The general
seeisng here is that the Importance of
the successful new battle cannot be
overestimated-= It IL regarded as the
turning point Of the years campaign,
and.-perhaps, even the turning point
Of the whole war. 1t was only 4
month ago that all the talk of the
British military critics was whether
the allies could hold on In the face
Of the great German offensive, which
the German people had been told was
to finish the war. The initiative has
now been taken from the enemy, and
within the month the allies have en-
gagged In two important battles with
conspicuous success. It is not too
much to say that the American Army
has been the chief factor in this re-
suit The experienced military critic
of the Westminster Gazette says only
what all soldiers who have seen
American mettle put to the test are
saying that the American troops are
equal to any in the world. The moral
enect of their appearance In France,
even though comparatively small
proportion Of them is yet on the
fighting line. has been the transfor-
nation in the British and French
armies of determinatin- to resist
into the confidence Of victory.
Marshal Foch Strikes on New Front
PARIS. August s.-Marshs1 Foch
has struck the Germans on q new
front and French opinion, lay and
professional, is lost in admiration of
the manner in which the blow has
Evening star., 1918-08-09
BRITISH TANK CHASES :
SCARED HUN GENERAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August S.-where the
tanks and the armored car batteries
pressed far forward In the rolling
country south Of the Somme there
was much agitation among the enemy.
A report came back that a British
tank, proba bly, one Of the fast little
whtppets. had been seen Chasing a
frightened German general up the
road.
But the enemy general was not
alone In the direction in which he
was going. Observers reported con-
siderable columns of enemy transport
going eastward In hurry during the
middle of the day.
Farther south the tanks likewise
did excellent work. They also have
been taken across the, River Luce
under the cover Of night, and they
did valuable work in assisting at the
capture of sDodo weud gand HameI
wood and the neSrby high ground.
Slightly north Of here the British
batteries moved forward SO rapidly
that they were up and firing in their
new positions thirty minutes after
midpight, when the infantry went
oyef the top, followed 1T first In this
particular case by the tanks. 1000
yards to the rear.
Evening star., 1918-08-09

toda@'s war ofiice report. The cavalry
is still pursuing the enemy.
. 1t will be impossible for the Ger.
mans to hold their Montridier. posi-
tions, 1t is believed here. 1t is also
believed that the adranee on the
Picardy front makes Amiens secure
against enemy attack and has re-
moved the threat against Paris. 80 :
The British have captured. MoSian-
court, on the northern end OF THO
Somme battle front, and the infantry
line now runs from that point south
ward to a point southeast of Moreuil.
This represents an Infantry advance
to the maximum depth of seven miies
in the center along the Amiens-
ChaulnssrLa Tere railway.
Average Advance.
Along the whole front the average ad-
vance Of the infantry is from i've 70 six
miles.
The Germans put up a vigorous re-
sistancs north Of the 6omme. the stats-
msnt shows, and there was heavy ight-
ing between Chipiily and MoraneoQrt-
The allied progress is continuing. The
French have taken Fresney-en- chaus-
see. while the British have reached a
point east OF LIE QuesHel and Caix.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
BIG REGISTERING FORCE
UNDER NEW DRAFT AGES
800 Men and Women Required for
Active Work, With Hun.
,dreds in Reserve. I'm.

Assembly Of machinery by which
the Districts registration under the
new draft ages is to be conducted
was begun today.
The District Commissioners in
board session authorised Maj. Dono.
van to make use of the services Of
municipal employees on registration
day.
Maj. Donovan expects to have his
organisation perfected practically by
the time Congress sets the date for
the registration.
1t will be similar to the organise
tion employed SO effectively for the
frst registration. though IL viii be
larger by a least 200 workers. The
present plan 10 for an active force
of about 500 men and women. with q
reserve force Of several hundred.
The forty-two precincts used before
again will be designated as regtstra-
tion places.
Az the public schools probably will
not have opened by registration day II
is anticipated there may not be as
many teachers in the city to help
with the work as assisted in the 1917
registration. Maj. Donovan 10 plan
ming to Ill their places with mann
bers Of the Home Defense League.
He anticipates q registration for the
District of $4,000. The total Of the
first registration was 3l.ss3.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
MANY FAIL ADMISSION
Marine Recruiting Once Is Swamp.
cd With Applicants, But
All Are Refused.

ewamped by an unprecedent num-
heE OF applicants for enlistments, re-
cruiting officers Of the United States
Marine Corps in The Star building
today were obliged to refuse pros
pecttve marines admittance into the
corps. From the time the office opened
at o'clock. 1t was filled with men
Of all ages: Fifteen of them had pass
ed the medical examination and their
papers had been o. KID by the Off
Ger in charge when word was re-
ceived from Marine Corps headquar-
ters at 1850 o'clock to discontinue
enlistments in the corps until further
notice under the order Of the War
and Navy departments to discontinue
enlistnnc nts until the draft ages have
been determined. Those men who had
tesE examined were refused as well
as those who were awaiting their
turn.
The names Of all applicants. how
evef. are being taken by recruiting
of.eers and In case the enlistment or
der Is rescinded they will be notified.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
Germans Were Not Prepared
For Attack BY the British

by the French, while the British have
captured Dodo and Hamel woods and
Marceleays after hard fighting and
pushed a considerable distance beyond.
Especially hard fighting was expo
the left flank of the fighting front in
the neighbophood of Morlancourt.
The weather helped in the advance.
North of the attacked zone the bar
rage began at. 4 O'Clock this morning
and lasted four minutes. Tanks then
rolled forward, and with them the in
fantry swarmed toward the enemy
lines. These lines We're reached and
passed as q mist started to roll in.
Enemy shelling Light.
All along the line, except possibly
nerthward on TIE left flank. very lit
tls enemy shelling was experienced
Nearly all the x:country already
fought over and that now In front
of the allied forces-tS low and roll
ing and especially adapted to open
One new German division which had
Just arrived in e>llHes before the at
tack was launched was toId to expect
local attacks. Prisoners taken from
this division said they had heard
nothing Of general attack being
contemplated.
At s o'clock the weather was so
thick that objects twenty yards away
hardly were visible. and the British
were not slow to take the opportunity
to plunge through under its protec-
tion. About 6:45 o'clock the first pris-
oners began coming back. They were
unwounded and looked clean. as If
they had just come OF parade, show
ing how complete had been the sur
prise. The British pouncsd on them
before they had the slightest chance
to give battle.
The prisoners arriving later were
not so clean, and they came rearward
CARVING wounded on stretchers
Evening star., 1918-08-09
SHOWERS MAY COOL
DISTRICT TONIGHT
Two Deaths in Capital Follow
Extreme Heat Of Yes
tsrday. .
Today's Tempersture.
Weather Bureau.

Washington may ind relief from the
intense heat in another thunder show
er this afternoon or evening. but
charts at the weather bureau do not
definitely indicate rain for this sse-
ton today. s- .4
Although the temperatures today
were not as high as on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the humidity continued
to be abnormaliy high, which made
the atmosphere as oppressive as II the
mercury had gone past the century
mark. At 8 o'clock this morning the
temperature was 81 and the degree
Of humidity So.
Cause Of Two Deaths.
The weather yesterday was re-
sponsible for two deaths. One of the
victims was Edwin S. Carter. seventy
years old, l41s A street northeast,
while the other was Mrs. Ida Dobbins,
coiored. forty-seven years old, l7Is
Seaton street.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Car
ter was overcome by tho heat while
at home. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. where he died last night
Mrs. Dobbins was taken sick at
home and was treated by her family
physician. She died late last night
Coroner hewitt Investigated both
deaths and said they resulted from at
tanks OF heat prostration.
Heat Extreme During Night.
At the weather bureau the mer-
curry did not go below 7a1-1o last
night, which is the highest minimum
temperature yet recorded for the
present heat wave.
West Virginia and New York state
are enjoying rain. but the other east
ern states are not getting much re-
lief. New York city has not yet re.
ceived . shower. Indications do not
point to much Of q decline in TEN.
peratures today or tomorrow.