davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
AUTOS COLLIDE IN
STREETS OF ATHENA
High School Teacher Has
Accepted Pilot Rock
Position.

ATHENA. April Sunday after
noon at about four o'clock "A Ford
owned by Charles Pinkerton OF Wes-
ton was crashed into by an overnlad
owned by DIR. Canard, aiso Of Weston
The accident. In which the rear axle
of the Ford was broken, occurred at
the flag pole on Main street No In
juries were sustained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler and
Mrs Nestner Maslln motored TO
Touchet sunday.
Miss Jessie Brierley, who has
taught in the Athena schools for the
past four years, has resigned her
work for here next year and VIII teach
In the union high school at Pilot
Rock. Miss Brierley before coming
To Athena taught several years ut
Stanfieid after teahcing quite eN-
tensively In the east.
Superintendent J.. O. Russell has
also resigned after teaching for two
years in Athena and win next year
take charge odf the union high school
at Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Edith Hartle OF Pendleton Wis
tied nt the home OF her slste. Mrs. Err
nest zerba. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hassell re-
turned this week from a visit with
relatives in spokane and Seattle
Leila and Velma Schubert are con-
fined 10 their home due to an attack
OF Liberty" measles
Superintendent !. O. Russell re-
turned last week from Spokane where
he attended the Inland Empire
Teachers Association.
Bert Cartano Is In Pendleton this
week.
A pic social was held last night In
the basement OF tho BAPTIST church
The girls class of tho Methods
church taught by Mrs. Gleiser. II
plannipg a party TO be held IN the
basement OF the church Saturday ev-
ening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
VIM. BAKER OF ADAMS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in PEN
dleton OF the death IN Long Beach
California on Monday OF William Ba-
ker, pioneer resident OF Adams whC
has been making his home in south
ern California for the past few years
His death was caused by cancer OF
the stomach The funeral was held
on Wednesday.
Mr. Baker in early days owned a
farm near Athena but his home most
Of the time he lived In this county
was at Adams whore he operated a
chop mill for number Of years
About 10 years ago he and Tom I<irl,
went to Hollywood, California. whore
they purchased property. OF late
years Mr.. Baker had been making his
home in Long Beach.
He Is survived by his widow, who
* en- route 90 this county for visit
and by a brother Morris Baker OF
Adams. His only two children died
some years ago. Mr.. Baker was well
known and respected by an Of the
older residents OF the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
GET YOUR FUEL
EARLY IS WORD
FROM r. j. HOLMES

PORTLAND. or ADrii i--"oTdef
bour nem ulntera fuel noa. This
h the advice of Fred ,. Holmes. fuei
administrator fnr oregon Who has
lusf recsifed Information indieniing
ihnt she strain on fransporfaflou VIII
lnereane rather than decrease from
noN nn.
-Amsrica'r Response fo fhe allies
urgent caH for more troops in Europe
flsnus that more freight carH muHf be-
diverted for transportation ~ var
supplies 20 the aenhnard rnid Mi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
Canouflage Clothing

Camcuflage clothing
looks like what it is not.
{ is an imitation of some
thing that is real. 1t is
store window cloth
ing"fairly good for
display purposes, but
not built to stand the
rigid test of wear.
1t is sometimes hard
to distinguish between
artfully camouflaged
clothing, made from cot
ton adulterated fabrics,
and real clothing made
of all wool. There is a
way of knowing.
The Hart Schaffner
& Marx label in your
clothes is a guarantee of
all wool fabrics. You
want this kind of clothes
because they are real
economy = they wear
longer and hold their
shape and color-new-
ness.
Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes offer a
genuine investment OPP
portunity, backed by
the Honor Pledge of
''the store with a Con-
science"-that is your
guarantee of better val
ues, better merchan-
disc and better service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

last dollar and shed her last drop u
blood"
Wilson Is tho American delegate
a. the interailied labor conference
here.
Wilson. president ~ The pattern
makers league ~ Norfh America
spokcsman Tor the American labor
mission. declared American labor
uas never before so united in sup
porting the EofernmcntH war pol-
iries and is going right through % the
nniah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
AMERICAN'LADOR FOR
WAR TO THE FINISH

LoNDON. April lg-"Amerloan
hihor b. ready to extend hand o.
German lhbor when peace De- signed
60 before" james Wiison. American
tlbnr official declared today 'Ap
tod fhat point America Niil spend her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
GRAIN ron SWISS.

WASHINGTON, April is.--Negao-
tiutions between thc Swiss and Ger
man governments securing the safe
cHndnct OF American ships carrying
grain 10 switzerland Il expected to
suocccd soon, the Swiss legation an-
nOunoed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
Buy Thrift Stamps Now.

It's your duty to help the
boys over there, and to help
your country. Buy all the
thrift stamps you can, every
one means another shot at
"Kaiserism."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

PARIS. APRIL fzf-hnnfsrssfft aiifs
pFiar HffariH nnrfh - file Aiicfie ri,-
90. ncsf - nuifn- Du- Ne-nii Nilrre
Aniefiean artillery D. cHFnead. fonh
rueins IFlzalHsrs ffalnf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

was made OF all
the armies Of the allies. II Il declared
that both General Halg. the British
General Petaln. commander-ln-chie
nf the French army welcome such an
arrangement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
British Colonel Is
Optimistic Over War

rOHTI.AND. or. April fz.--'ff ss
hold them ln the pTeaeut tiE battle.
and 80 can our chuucHa ~ reachlns
a decision nlfhln reasonable time -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

ARE YOU DOING THE BEST WITH YOUR
MONEY?
Are you making it go far as you would like
to have IL go?
Are you complaining; and are you displeased
with the high prices?
HAVE YOU VISITED THE BARGAIN BASE
MENT?
Saturday make it a point 10 visit this cash saw
ing department. where the tables shelves and
counters are piled high with good, seFviceabie
merchandise all marked away down at real bar
gain prices real saving prices
Here Are But a Few of The Bargains We Offer
You.
MEMS SUITS AND PANTS
MOMENTS DT1ESSESS. SUITS AND SkIRTS
MEMS HATS, SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR
GIRLS DRESSEcS. MIDDITsS and COATS
MEMS SUSPENDERS. TIES, GAtTERS
ROYS' SUITS AND PANTS
GIRLS WHITE AND BLACK HOSE
MEMS LIGHT JERSEY SWEATERS
REMNANTS AT REMNANT PRICES
BOLT GOODS OF EVERY KIND
sHOES-For the eRtire family at prices you
have never paid before-prices that mean true
saving.
HOUSEHOLD sUPPLIES-such curtain
serims draDerles damask, towels sheets pillow
cases. etc.
Thousands OF excellent bargains In the BAR
GAIN BASEMENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

This spring, practice sane clothes economy.
Figure your clothes expense by the year rather
than by the suit
New Spring models in Hart Schaffner Marx
clothes-$22.5O, $25OO $27.5O, $4,000, $500 and
better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
ALIEN EYEliiIas CAUGifT.

fodaE rHidcd fiio Genean assaDfiatlon
ciuhTonnr, Hrfcsfing nie AusfFians
mad GeFuans for fHiiurc 60 Register
under tic alien enemy aci.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

biics authorizing him fO use force "a
breal. biz inieTTmafni nnd Opilase tiie
government, The N0bbiics viii innie-
diafciR ic inipfucd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
Van Raalte Jersey Knit
KNICKERBOCKERS

AANANxAAANANAII'~ - AAAAA~AC
for women, an undergar-
ment in demand at the pres
ent time, colors of white and
flesh, pair S1.OO; with Thrift
Stamp SIPS.
Children's Gauze Ribbed
VESTS AND PANTS
Low neck, sleeveless vests,
and pants are knee length,
tight and umbrella knee, zoe
to 35c; with Thrift Stamp
45c to 60c.
WASHABLE RAG RUGS
Something you all need in
your home, practical, servi-
ceable and economical.
Size 24x36, 75c, $l.O0 and
SIPS; with Thrift Stamp,
$I.OO, $1.25 and $1.5O.
Size 27x54, $500 and $1.50.
Size 36x72, $3.50; with
Thrift Stamp $3.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

ARCHIE ROOSEVELT ~ PARIS.
pAifls, April f2.-Ca Capiala Arfiiie
Ilsltiuetelf ssiio was rrreuiiF wuunded
and dessoraiel in . field hospital. lins
ficen removed 90 Paris hospital. u
= nssuGuurfd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

IiIO DE JANFIHO. April Ig,--iIerf
AeirNeFtli q fseFman, NaH snpiuFrd
today following nn hiininpi - blOW
mp fiin aieaneF IcnnFsOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
Items of Special Interest for Satur-
= days Trade.
PURE FOOD GROCERY
In our Sanitary Basement.
3 Main Line Phones, All Is.

III Jul OdllACal OaoNhANlAbs
3 Main Line Phones, All Is.
New Spring Vegetables Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Radishes, Onions,
Rhubarb, Asparagus, Spinach, To-
matoes, Cucumbers. Carrots, Beets
"Shop early in the morning if pos
sible."
Extracted HOney-Pint jar 45c; qt.
jar 85c; with Thrift Stamp zoe and
$1.10.
Liberty Mixed Cookies, contain no
wheat flour, ID. 40c; with Thrift
Stamp 65c.
BranOIas, the health gems, pkg. 15c;
with Thrift Stamp 40c.
Extra Fancy Yellow NewtOwn APP
pies, box $3.50; with Thrift Stamp
$2.75.
Tomato Catsup, one Of the best, full
pint bottle, doz. $2.25, bottle zoe;
with Thrift Stamp $3.50 and 45c.
Sweet Apple Cider, clear and sparkl-
ing, dOz. bottles $2.75; bottle 25c;
with Thrift Stamp $500 and SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

We have on display a most
interesting assortment of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
From tiny little tots of
two years to school children
up to sixteen years. Our as
sortment of new dresses
holds am exceptional appeal.
Good quality ginghams,
chambray, English Repp,'
galatea or lawn in an end
less variety of solid colorings
and plaids are made up in
styles truly juvenile that fit
tingly express the individu-
atty of its wearer. The pri-
res are more reasonable
than you would naturally
expect to find, 79c to $500;
with Thrift Stamps $1.04 to
$5.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

Saturday is
Children's
Day in Our
Garment
Department
End Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
THE NEW CLOCKED
HOSE

that we are showing will be
sure to please every woman
who likes pretty stockings.
White embroidered with
black and black embroidered
with white, new designs.
The pair $1.5O; with Thrift
Stamp S1.75.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Ludendorf's Success
And Failure

Some would include among the major
events Haigs offensive at Ypres, which
cost Britain hundreds of thousands Of her
best troops; the little battle of Cambria,
which might have changed the whole com
plexion of the 1918 campaign had it been
pushed to its natural conclusion; the cant
ure of Jerusalem, the heavy reverse to the
Italian arms in the fall of 1917, and the
disastrous Austrian offensive of last June
None of these, though all were of consid-
cradle military and political Importance
has influenced the course of the war so
much as the four / have mentioned
Both the American army and Generalis-
slmo Foch have yet to prove themselves;
Doth have come through the preliminary
tests with great credit. But as the Allied
objective is to beat the enemy and not
merely to hold him at bay. the American
army and the cool, forceful French general
have still to make good on the offensive
General LudendorfF, who is the supreme
military genius of Germany -Hindenburg
being little more than a figurehead-has
won important victories in the 1918 CAM
palgn, not because he enjoyed great nu-
merIcal superiority over the Allied leaders.
but because he solved the secret of rapid
concentration and rapid exploitation of an
initial success
LudendorT won great victories on the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

and keep Russia in the war;" The price
might have been thought prohibitive 1t
would have included the abandonment of
certain territorial intentions; it would
have included redefnition of war aims;
it would have included, perhaps, the
Stockholm conference. Nevertheless, it
was question to be answered. If an
swered in the negative, then another
Immediately presented itself, namely,
when we refuse what will happen, and
what line of policy shall we jointly pur-
sue?" But, the first one being unasked,
the second was never suggested.
Mr.. Brandeis, as American plenpoten-
tiary, might find the way to save Rus
sla, but it would almost certainly in
volve questions which this country could
not answer alone. There should be in
the first place an Allied attitude toward
Russia-first an attitude and then q
policy So far there has been neither
attitude nor policy. The plenpotentiary
should represent not America, but the
whole anti-Teutonic alliance, for the
Russian problem is one that touches in
some manner more or less every other
problem of both war and peace, military,
political, economic and social.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

simple beliefs Of their childhood, SO, we
believe, the savageries Of the Hun and
the butcheries of the Russian Revolu
ton are again bringing mems minds
back to beliefs that the scientific and
supercilous regarded as long ago cast
into the dustbin.
But this revival Of trust in a personal
and living God goes side by side with
kindred revival of spiritualism. The re-
peated exposures of the cheap and dis
gusting frauds of Eusapia Palladino and
al her kind had seemed to bring the pre-
tensions of the spirit mediums, cabinst
tricksters and slate writer's into utter
disrepute. But the war, with its millions
OF dead, has created such vital demand
for belief in future life that the evi-
dence afforded by spirit messages is ac-
cepted now without question by some of
the keenest minds living. We have before
us two remarkable books which bear
strong witness to this fact. The one,
called "The New Revelation" is from the
pen Of no less person than Sir Arthur
conan DoJie, VINO, as is wen KNOWN is
the living master Of all writer's of detec-
tive stories, and physician and his
torian as we'll The other, "'The Invisible
Guide,' is from the pen Of C. Lewis
Hind, long editor of The London Acod-
eng, and to our mind the most graceful
and interesting of London writers on
pictures and kindred subjects.
OF the two Mr.. Kinds book is far
more moving and eloquent. Sir Arthur's
is often harsh and dogmatic. But both
testify to the deep impress of spiritual
istic revelations on their lives and their
religious beliefs. Sir Arthur is explicit
and uncompromising, Mr. Hind more i'm
pressionistc and mystical.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
The Belief in God and Spiritualisrn

Two remarkable effects of the war
have received scant attention. The first
is a strong revival Of the belief in God
not in some vague Power or Being not
in q god, but in the God of the Bible
and our fathers. There is little question
that in the half century following the
advent of Darwinsm and the theory of
evolution the belief in a personal and
protecting Father concerned with the
affairs Of men had undergone serious
decline 1t was more serious really,
than the strong wave of atheism which
came in the eighteenth century, follow
ing the enormous advances Of astronomy
and the proof Of the utter insignifcance
Of our whole solar system in the known
stellar universe. In Napoleon's time
most intellectuals were atheists.
In just the same way most intel
lectuals in Darwin's and Spencer's life
time were eyolutionists and agnostics.
And just as the savagcrics Of The French
Revolution and the devastating wars
which followed brought men back to the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Not a Pacifst

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir May l not, as an old friend of Mrs.
Deland, present few words in defence
not of Beads but of the authors nature
and her beliefs?
Mrs. Deland has been more than an ear
nest worker for the Allied cause from the
beginning. Indeed, she was one of the
comparative early few burning patriots
who felt the disgrace of our non-entrance
INTO the war from the FIRST
say she was more than worker he
cause the weight of her thought carried
her further and impressed her oninion
deeper on the public mind than if she had
peen merely one OF the mass OF workers.
one mas been leader Of thought among
'he Pro-Allles IN her country; she has
stood steadily from the beginning among
'noSe whose free minds and hearts have
most deeply felt the outrage of the Hun.
mat TINS woman OF tender nature and
intense feeling. home woman as we'll as
a charity worker. overcome when
Drought lace to face with the great pres
ence OF the horror OF this war what won
der She was shaken and gave a cry That
cry can scarcely harm us: it is the voice
OF passing pessimism which will find
little echo in the great, thrilled heart of
our country | doubt if it has rooted in
the writer's heart, for it is far from being
Indigenous to that kindly soul 1t is prob
ably one Of those weeds of abstract eener.
allzation which often choke our genuine
'houghts' and she is now busily casting it
out as she weeds her own lovely little
river and sea garden near by There we
may be sure, she is nursing true and hu-
man thoughts in the safer way of "emotion
remembered in tranquility"
1t would be forgctful of all that Mrs
Deland has stood and stands for not 70
protest at once against the dreadful in;us.
"ce OF attaching to her that most cruel Of
appellntions, "pncifst'
ALICE WILSON.
kcnnebunkport, Me- July 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Four Years of War
BY Arthur S. Draper

FENHE fourth year of the war, beginning
for Great Britain on August d. has
been the most momentous. l vent
ure into the realm of speculation and de-
bate by stating that there would have
been no fourth year of fighting ex-
cept for one fact-America The fourth
year would have seen compromised peace
a peace by negotiation, peace on the old
lines of territorial barter and the world
would have taken war recess. In the
fourth year America has fed the grand
alliance body and soul.
There have been four great military de-
velopments in the fourth year:
% The arrival of million and quar-
ter American soldiers in Europe.
CD The collapse of the Russian army
following the decentralization and disorgan-
ization of the internal structure.
(3) Tie German offensive campaign, in
which new tactics were employed, the mi
tiative passed from the Allies to the enemy
and large territorial acquisitions we're
made by the Kalser's hosts
(4 The coordination of Allied effort
under single command
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
| alSeZ VOuS'
AIeiez vous,
The Hun at Sea
, From The London uorn;,,o

'From'The London Morning Posp
There are some things honest men VIII
not stand; and the German at sea is one Of
them Not for generation, and very like
ly more than one, will the German nut to
sea without some peril to himself. When
he struck at the brotherhood of the sea he
struck at power as wide as the sea, as
strong, as pticss. Scamcn have long
memories and minds untanted by money,
for money does not come their way. They
cannot be bribcd to trade with the German.
We're 1T no more than . matter Of self
defence the seamen would still be con
strained to teach the German his lesson.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
A Week of Verse
Castles in Spain

From, the Atlantic Monthly)
T BUILD my poem with little strokes Of
| ink
Drawn shining down white paper, line
and line.
And there is nothing here which men call
fine,
Nothing but hieroglyphs to make them
think.
| have no broad and blowing plain to link
And loop with aqueducts, no golden mine
To crest my pillars, no bright twisted vine
Which | can train about fountains brink.
Those others laced their poems from sea to
And foated navies over fields of grain:
They fretted their full fancies in strong
tone
And struck them on the sky. And vet
gain,
For bombs and bullets cannot menace me.
Who have no substance to be overthrown.
Cathedrals crash to rubbish, but my towers.
Carved in the whrlng and enduring brain.
Fade, and persist and rise again, like
flowers.
AMY LOWELL
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Food Enough
For All

Economically America has played the
leading role in the last year. In any con-
slderatlon@of this question the submarine
and shipping are vitality important When
America became belligerent Mr.. LLOYD
George said her greatest contribution must
be "Ships. Ships! Shipsi" Britain was
in highly critical position at that time
There was extreme danger that the Ger
man calculation that the Entente could be
starved into submission would prove accu-
rate. In the fall of 1917 and the winter of
l917-18 Lord Rhondda worked and worried
so hard and much that he forfeited his
life. America made good She saved the
grand alliance. To-day the food situation
IS better than it was in August, 1917. and
infinitely better than in January, 1918. We
eat American wheat, cornmeal and barley,
American ham and bacon, American beef
and mutton, American canned beans. pears
and peaches, American sugar and smoke
American tobacco. Prices are very high:
meat, butter, cheese, lard, fats and milk
are scarce; olive oil, dried and fresh fruits.
molasses, jams and preserves, ice cream.
and candy have either disappeared or are
practically unobtainable Five dollars for
" 1'"''4'ie enicAeh' @l.1o LOT a dozen eggs
81 pound for fish, 60 cents for tea. II
cents for an orange, so cents for a pound
OF cherries, are not the prices Britons have
oeen accustomed to pay. But there is
enough to eat; Britain has not been starved
and she won't be so long as America CON
tlnues to contribute as she has done in the
last year. Neither will France or Italv
Germany didn't starve in the fourth wear
despite all the wonderful things promised
Tor the Allied blockade. The Central Pow
ers won't starve in the fifth year Econo-
mlsts are now convinced that it is mpossi
Die to starve Germany, though she can be
forced to feel the pinch Of privation even
more than she has done in the last year
and 1T has been no gentle pinch in the last
year.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
West Awav !!

'iio'le thoughts From the Junge)
tFrom The Spectator
q PRlL IN the Jungle: hot weather
~ comes a-wooing
DRY and dead and leaves upon the
sround).
me to quit the station and be up the b;lls
and doing
Pack the tents and start upon the
round).
All the night we'll hear
The little jungle deer
Crying till the coming of the sum
Where the futures like the past
And the next is like the last
hu' inc Jungle is His Majesty's, and SER
vice must be done
West awayl West away, Heart and lonc.
ing cry,
Where the guns of battle roar, whore tba
bullets fly;
Also serve who stand and wait'?v vcrv
likely true;
But we who do the waiting oh. wouldn't
we be you,
May Day in the Jungle: lust little bottsr
And the days of May are thirtv.onel
sui the weary wandering, the nlodd;no
and the potter
Nlii the time with oog and rod and
gum.
Now across the night
The lightning blazes bright.
Crash Of thunder, rattle of the showers.
And we eat and work and sleen
While the tagging watches Green
n,. tEn
fore it is ours
West away West away! What's tho nous
to-day?
Papers just a fortnight old, but what's y
got to say?
Look at what you're missing now" Well
we've got to miss
mats Tor you. so bless your luck: we orr
on at this.
july IN the jungle; the southwest rains are
breaking
'fiood and torrent tearing tree and
stoneJ
lime for men who live in tents homeward
to be making
Just hundred days of it-alone).
Weary weeks to come
W hen the rain will beat and drum
hoois will leak and fevers fill the air.
nut unless the luck goes wrong
some one else may come along
ANA the Jungle is His Majesty's. and som.
one must be there
West away West away, You who've jiv.d
and fought.
what of those who're out Of it, Can Won
spare thought?
some ones got to do your job Funk it?"
God forbid.
We Will do 1t, do it, do 1t; but-rcmembcr
that we did.