davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
MADE ONE Fatal MISTAKE.

GHENT Nov. 2s.--Baron Won der
Iancken, the German civil governor
of brussels when seen by the cores
pondent, seemed quite cheerful
"Germany." he said, ''enters new
era. The kaiser is dead. Long live
the republic"
Asserting that Germany would have
won if it had not been for the Amer
leans, Baron Won der Lacken added:
1--WE made many mistakes during
the war but the greatest mistake was
when we underestimated America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
A BASIC PROBLEM

7G~ OW has the world pro-
Nj gressed in the past tow
* ard disarmament and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

At Oakland and points south as many
more have been placed on the mar,
ket, and indications are that not less
than 90, 600 birds are going forward
from Douglas county 10 Portland and
other places north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
THE INTERNATIONAL
HYMN e
OBS in German cite
Jul are singing the Mar
~ Seillasse HYMN. Ger

InNsOBS in German cities
G3TA are singing the Mar
- seillaise hymn. Ger
man soldiers in France and
Belgium, defying their off
GERS, march to the music of the
Marseillaise. The M]arseillaise
lis sung by the Germans not be-
cause of any love for the
French, but because the Mar
lseillaise has come to be regard
led as the international hymn of
freedom.
The song of Rouget de Lisle
is the French national hymn,
lust as the 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner is Americas national
HYMN. But it is more than
Frances hymn. It was born
when the French revolution
was bringing the reality Of lib
i erty to the world, and it has
ever stood as the war song of
people who have risen against
tyrants. When the Germans
ltook up the work of casting
down their despots. they couldi
find no German song to mater
their enthusiasm. So they
turned spontaneously to the
MarseiIlaise. Throats thai
. Yesterday roared Deutschland
.juber Alleg'' are now spouting
1.-THE far more inspiring music
of the pean of democracy.
There is, unfortunately, q
third use to which the Marsell
Fiaise is sometimes put. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

TT is a logical step for the
Y. M. G. A. to form county
organizations such as is
being tentatively discussed for
Umatilla county. The war has
place the Y. M. G. Al. upon a
new plane and has opened the
eyes of the public to the bene-
fits of its work. There is no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
nnsehnrg ships Turkeys.

RoSEBURG. Or, ..ov. "a
Thanksgiving turkeys have been COM
ing to the markets here by auto loads
and the two principal buyers, it is
said. have taken at least 10000 birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
80 YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian, November
%, 1890
Bill Switzler, since he turned gran
ger a year ago. has secured a farm of
$40 acres, on the hills north of Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

Relieved of the load of autoeracy
that it has carried so long, the griz-
zled old world straightens up and
shakes few of the kinks from It's
hack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

1G OW has the world pro-
Nj gressed in the past tow
ard disarmament and
peace? The answer to- this.
question gives the answer to-
the question as to the advisa-
bility of the league of nations.
Study the subject and you will
recall that disarmament has al
ways occurred as a result of
the formation of larger unit
of defense. At one time every
man had to carry his own club
with him for protection. By
degrees, tribal, state and natl
onal governments were set up,
in each case the smaller units
.disarming after the larger unit
had taken up the task of de-
tense. 1t is therefore logical to
assume that we will never have
world disarmament until there
lis an international league ca
Ipable of insuring peace. There
are many who feel that at this
time with the United States
+ and our allies in the ascend
ency it is a good time to form
the league and that the great
WAR will have been fought in
vain if out of the peace agree
ment there does not come some
arrangement whereby such
blood spilling can be avoided
lin the future.
/ e-~-s-s-s-~U~-~-S-s~~
| McAdoo is one of the big
tmen of the present administra'
/ ton and to him more than tC
any other man is due credit fol
the wonderful financia
strength and safety shown in
! this country in recent years
| He has rendered the natio1
great service both as secretary
of the treasury and as director
general of the railroads.
e~-esees~ss-ss~
The ex-kaiser will do well t.
enjoy himself while he can
After the peaca .conferenct
gets through he may find
long life of idleness awaiting
him in some big jail.
/ ~SS&S-@e~sSS~-~
] Why don't You live in Pen
5ldleton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

Thanksgiving day this year should
have an international flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

When humanity pays it's war debts
1t will be furnishing alimony to that
hussy, Bellona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

was February 2 when AGO books were
loaned for home reading; this means
that on that day about one thousand
books were handled by the library as
sistants, counting the books that must
have been returned and those used for
reference purposes During the entire
month 5196 books were loaned. The
two lectures Of the month: the illus
trated lecture by Rev. Porter on Rus
sia and the lecture by Dr.. J, o. Hall
had a total attendance of 430; that
is an average of 215 in an auditorium
that has permanent seats for 100 only.
The chief matter under discussion
by the board was the need of books
for the soldiers that is being felt in
the training camps. 1t was decided to
bring the matter to the people of Sa-
lem in manner to encourage the do
nation of all possible books from the
home Libraries.
1t is announced that the lecture by
Mrs, W. C. Carlisle on Russian Exper-
iences for March 18th, has been post
poned, and instead Dr. John Hall will
speak again, this being continuation
Of his lecture Of last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

popularity believed to have suffered a
broken heaat. Yet he refused to join the
Sim Fein movement and was intensely
patriotic, almost imperialistic, in his
loyalty to the war government.
As result, his popularity in ireland
waned and recently there had been q
movement in his home district to sue
ceed him in parliament.
Redmond did not want absolute in
for Ireland. He desired
government for that country similar to
that of the dominion of Canada.
Redmond was born in 1851, the son of
w "A. Redmond, member of parliament
from Ballytrent. He was first elected to
parliament from New Ross in 1881. In
1885 he was elected from New Wexford
and in 1891 from Waterford. He had
visited America several times, gener-
ally for the purpose of raising funds to
push the home rule movement. His son,
William Archer Redmond, was elected to
parliament from East Tyrone in 1911.
Redmond $ brother, Major William II.
K. Redmond, member of parliament
from Glare, was killed in action on the
west front recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Fiery IrritatiOns Of the Skin
Show Your Blood Needs Puriiffy yin,

and adding to your days of torturing
discomfort when you waste time on
such remedies applied to the surface.
You must reach the cause of the dis.
order, the actual source of the pain,
before you can hope to stop the pain
itself. The cause of all of these So
called skin diseases is in the blood
and you cannot reach the blood by
external remedies applied to the sur.
face.
Give your blood thorough cleans.
ing with S. s. s., the great old blood
purifier, and you in this way elimi-
nate all impurities which cause skin
diseases and other arrangements,
This is the logical treatment, and it
has proven its great worth in hun
dreds of cases because it is a purely
vegetable remedy and cleanses the
blood of all foreign substances and
fills the veins with a fresh supply of
rich, red and vigorous blood. Go to
your drug store and get a bottle Of
S. S. S. today, and get on the right
treatment, and waste no further time
on washes, ointments and lotions,
that cannot reach below the surface.
If your case needs special medical adj
vice. it can be had without cost by
writing to Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., 80 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

for this highly important and respon-
slble duty in line with the rehabilita-
tion of the sick and wounded soldiers
and sailors who are serving at the
front. A special course of training has
been arranged to be given at Reed col
lege, at Portland, beginning on March
LIST, and lasting three months, and
those desiring to enlist in this service
must make application Immediately to
the secretary of Reed college, Port.
land.
Further details are contained in the
form Of notification sent out to the
different chapters of the northwestern
division of the Red Cross, which is
published herewith, and those desiring
to enter upon the course of training
may secure additional information at
headquarters cf Willamette chapter in
the United States National bank build.
ing. The text of the authorization for
the course Of training, which is by di-
rection of the war department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Opportunity to Enter
Red Cross Hospital Service

Splendid opportunity to enter the
Red Cross hospital service as "reeon-
strnction aides is offered to women
Of the northwest who are between the
ages Of % and 40 years and who are
possessed Of the "powers Of personal
subordination, able to cooperate gem
orally, and capable Of demonstrating
team play, according to special an
nouncement from the director cf the
bureau Of military relief Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. which has just been re-
ceived by Chairman Henry W. Mey-
ers Of Willamette chapter
The women who viii be chosen for
the work Of giving remedial exercises
prescribed for the care Of patients in
hospitals and ether sanitary forma-
tiOns Of the army must also have a
standard and morale Of the highest
order and must be trained especially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmlesS Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the eutbsti.
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect ON the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomeI.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take Calomel, but to Let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy' and
heavy" Note how they "cIear" clouded
brain and how they "perl up" the spirits,
10c and 25c a box. All druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Pershing Cables New
List Of Casualties

Washington, Mar. 6.-Genoral Per-
shing late yesterday cabled the war de-
partment the names of another lieu
tenant and three more enlisted men
killed and five additional men severely
wounded on March the day of the
German assault on an American trench
near Toul This brought the total cas-
ualties of that date thus far reported
to the department to three lieutenants
and IL men dead one captain, one lieu
tenant and 16 men severely wounded
and 10 men slightly wounded The men
reported as killed were:
First Lieutenant David X, Summer,
Jonesboro, Ga, and privates Knute Oh
son, Stoughton, Wis; Bruno Silokow-
ski, Joliet, ILL.,; and Lloyd w. Spetz(
Bismark, N. D. ~ @2i ~
The, five mem reported severely
wounded were Corporal Oliver D..
Deardorff, Decatur, H., and Privates
Roy J. Collins, Petersburg, ILL.,; Frank
J. Houle Ware, Mass. Giuseppe Fan
ucchi 1856 Valley street, San Francisco
and William Rhoades. Soalel, Cal
General Pershing also reported that
Second Lieutenant John Flennigen,
Lynn, Mass, was killed in action Feb
ruary 27, and that three privates of a
gun battalion were severely
wounded February 2S. They were: Will
liam Wass Watertown, Mass, Roy B.
Metcalf, Irasburg, VT, and Raymond
Pease, Londonville, VT.
The names of men who have been
slightly wounded in action also were
reported as follows:
Sergeant Sydney A, Mcrency, st.
Johnsbury Vt, February 81.
Corporal Leslie S. Bean, Poplar Bluff
Mo, February "a.
Privates Ernest G. Bowen, Carthage,
Tex, and William G. Cisel, Montgom-
cry, Ind. February 26.
Ralph J. Bean, Littleton, N. H., Feb
'uary 2S.
Clarence r. Hill, Middlesboro, KY,
March 2, and James w. Patrick, Phoe-
nix, Ala, and George M. Hazelbrook, |
March 3.
Cadet George Phillippoteaux, New |
York city, died February % as the re-
iult of an aeroplane accident.
Private Edward B. Crane Of Maiden
Mass, died February "a, from gunshot
Wounds.
These deaths from natural causes
we're also reported;
Corporals Max Loop, Saginaw, Mich.
,neumonia, and Ernest J. Kinzler Of
spotted fever.
Privates William w. Sullivan, Bid
Ieford, Me-, scarlet fever; George w.
Prosscr. Wash, diphtheria;
yharles A. Utz, R. r. D. 3, Seattle,
Wash, pneumonia, and Edward M.
Saker, Battleboro, VT, septeeaemia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
MARION COUNTY wins
One Hundred and FOrty-Six
Members of Junior Rain
bow Regiment to Date

The Marion county schools decidedly
went 'over the top'' in the Rainbow
Regiment campaign. Figures given out
by County School Superintendent Smith
today show that LAG Marion county boys
and girls passed the $50 mark in the
sale of thrift stamps, and in addition
1t is probable that the record for the
state in individual sales is held by Ben
Jamin Moisan, of Gervais, who has a
record of $S2750.
The Salem schools lead the county
in the amount of stamps sold. To date
"a Salem children have passed the
mark, and as the second regiment is
starting now, it is probable that lar.
ger number will be enrolled in it. OF the
county schools, Silverton with s, and
Woodburn with Z, rank first and sec
ond.
According to the War Savings COM
mittee, the government plans to raise
two billion dollars in the United tSates
by the sale of stamps. OF this amount
Marion county must raise $4,000. To
date approximately $4,000 has been
sold. This is considered promising by
those in charge of the county work, as
but little publicity work and advertis
ing has been done.
Starting the 10th of March and last
ng until the 23rd, will be Thrift Stamp
week, and an effort is to be made over
he entire country to promote the sale
If stamps. Each school is to see that
very home which is represented in a
public school buys stamps during the
week.
1t is announced today that members
If the first Rainbow regiment can also
become members of the second regiment !
low being organized by State Superin-
endent Churchill. The official closing
late for the first regiment is March
-st and any member of the first regi-
nent who sell $50 worth of stamps after
March 1st., can become member of
he second regiment.
Following are the number of members
# the Rainbow regiment for the Mar
on county schools. Salem; Washington,
10; Grant, IL; Lincoln, 10; Richmond,
!; Senior High, 8; Garfield, s. McKin
ey, 5; Highland, 2; Englewood, l. Sill
,erton, 8; Woodburn, r; Gervais, 4;
Leiser, 8; Aumsville, 2; Turner, 2; Cen.
raj Howell, 2; Hazel Green, 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
06L.AENS -
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
New York Democrats
Win Sweeping Victory,
Giving Congress Control

! New York, Mar, democratic Rep
resentatives were reelected yesterday
in all four congressional districts OF
New York City where special elections
were held to fill all vacancies caused
by designations.
| While the election will not change
the representation from New York, the
! four previous members who resigned
having been democrats, it will increase
the lineup in the house on the demo.
cratic side just four votes and overturn
the present republican majority of one.
The roll call in the house now stands
Republicans, 212; Democrats 2l1; Inde.
pendents, 6; vacancies, 6. Three of the
Independents have been voting with
the republicans and three with the dem
ocrats.
The republicans made spirited con
tests in every district, but their show.
ing fell far below their expectations.
The biggest surprise was in the 21st
congressional district, where the repub-
icans were confident of winning, be-
cause of the recent gerymander of the
district in the interest of the republi-
can party. The democrats were not at all
quiz VI OdAi ihS bhO hApliAStg Dub tuOil
candidate won out by a plurality of
2102 votes
Socialist Favor Badly.
In the 22nd congressional district
which takes in part of the Upper East
Side of Manhattan and part of the low
er section of the Bronx, the socialist
vote exceeded that of the republicans.
On the whole, however, the socialists
Jared worse than the republicans.
The vote by districts was as follows;
Seventh-Gayor, republican, 1887; De-
laney, democrat, 1928; Frazer, social.
ist, 1905: women vote, 1869.
Eighth-Morehouse republican, 1894
Cleary, democrat, 1883; Ladlock, so
cialist, 1879; woman vote, 10,0l1.
Twenty District Boiles, repub-
lican, 9622; Donovan, democrat, 11,724;
Cannon, socialist, 1885; Calvin, progress
sive, 1882; Ransom, independent, 465;
woman vote, 9372.
Twenty y-second-Furlong republican,
2183; Griffin, democrat, 1881; Deeck-
man, socialist, 1894; woman vote 54s0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
A Sluggish, Clogged-Up Circu-
latiOEg Causes Skin
EruptiOns.

Eczema is called skin disease be-
cause the tiny little germs which
cause the disease set up their colony
on some portion of the skins surface,
and here spread their irritation that
soon begins to burn like flames of
fire.
There are other forms of so-called
diseases of skin, such as letter, boils,
pinples, acne, erysipelas, scaly erup-
tions, blotches and rough irritations,
that are source Of much pain and
annoyance.
And, while these disorders are gen.
orally referred to as skin diseases,
they are really traceable to disor-
dered condition of'the blood, and they
are never experienced by anyone
whose blood is free from impurities.
If you are a victim of any form Of
these painful and irritating disorders
of the skin, causing, as they do, such
constant annoyance, you canont ex-
pect any real benefit from the local
treatment so generally used, such as
lotions, ointments, salves, etc.
You are simply postponi2g cure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Report Of Library
Considered by Trustees

The board of trustees of Salem Pub
lie library met at the library on Tues
day evening for their monthly meet
ing. The report of the librarian show
ed the work accomplished during the
month of February. l53 books were add
ed to the library. of which 10 were
pamphlets principally bulletins on
Foods and their preparation. The mum
Der of registered patrons was increas-
ed by SO making total of 1902 pa
irons, which approaches one half of
the inhabitants of the city. The bus-
lest day in the history of the library
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

Private Cecil D. McHenry, of George
town, Tex, died from gunshot wounds
received March l. Private Wallace Hat.
chard of Columbia Falls, Mont, died
March 3 from traumatism by fire,
arms"
Private Alfred Annunziata, Brooklyn
has died from wounds received on
March l..
Captain John D. Won Holtzendorff
field artillery, Brunswick, Ca, and
First Lieutenant Ralph H. Blake, Sa-
pulpa, Okla, and the following privates
were severely wounded on that day:
William Richter, Chicago.
John L. Brya, Drum, Ky.
William f. Woodhouse, Conway, Ark.
Jacob T. Lemmens, Newarks, N. j.
Warren M. Bowen, Morristown, Ga.
Kennard H. Hill, Bates, Ark.
Demetric G. Hatzidakis, San Francis
co.
Willie L. Romine, Silva, N. D.
Theodore Wong, Sanish, N. D.
Maryan Gawlik, Chicago.
Henry E. Orange, Gordonsville, Tenn.
The slightly wounded are:
Corporal Thomas j. McCabe, Brooklyn
and Privates Shelly Moxley, Laurel
Springs, N. G.; Bruno Urban, st. Louis;
William A. Kenna, Orange, N. j.; Willie
Brockleman, Council Grove, Kan; Oscar
Pflaster, st. Louis; Ralph j. Meyer, st.
Louis; Carl Larsen, Ram Bonholm, Den
mark; Steve Janiceik, Chirago; Henry
Kinst, st. Charles, Ill.
Corporal Arthur c. Thayer, of Free
port, N. Y, and Private John Lyons of
N. Y, were severely wound
ed February 81, and Corporal Robert A.
Eddy and Private Henry Kerr, of Xii.
lingford, VT, were slightly wounded the
same day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Americans Killed
In Recent Fighting

Washington, March 6.-General Per-
shing has reported to the war depart
ment the name of one Lieutenant and
nine privates killed in action March /,
the day of the German attack on an
American trench sector near Toul. The
names of one Lieutenant and four men
killed in action the same day had been
reported previossly,- bringing the total
to Is. Those cabled today were:
First Lieutenant Stewart w. Hoover
infantry, Blackfoot, Idoha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Privates:

Privates:
Russell A. MUIR, Napa, Cal.
Chris Busch, Napa, Cal.
William Farr, Milan, Pa.
Fred Gard, friend, Hans T. Larson,
Crosby, N. d.
Edward H. McNulty, St. Louis.
Matthews D. Sousa, Sato Antas, Azo-
res Islands.
Claude w. Keller, Glenburn, N. D.
Lloyd S. Miller, Commerce, Mo.
Frank Midak, friend, John j. Davis,
Minot, N. D.
Corporal Homer J. Wheaton, Syracuse
N. Y, and Private Lawrence A. Lacasse
Woburn, Mass, were killed February 27.
General Pershing also reported that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
IRISH LEADER
Continued from page one)

to antagonize every British government,
hoping to force Irish home rule through
methods approximating insurgency"
When the war government failed TO
pass the home rule bill Redmond was
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY

Morgan City schools opened today
for the 1918-19 session. Please note
the use of the plural number. The
auxiliary building just completed on
the school property in the rear Of the
main building also threw open its
doors for the. education Of young
America.
Even with this additional building
it didn't seem possible to a visitor
out at the school this morning that all
Of the kids who were gathered there
could get into the quarters provided
for them. But Professor Law says
they will be well provided for. Con-
trary to the usual conception Of such
an event the children all seemed very
happy that vacation days were over
and school work had commenced
again. Old-timers to whom the ques-
ton was propounded answered that
the schools Of today are much more
attractive proposition than they were
several years ago. Modern methods
have stirred the interest of the kid
dies and it is maintained by the same
means. Now days nothing short of
circus will attract Johnny or Mary
from day at school.