davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
GREEK MUSICIAN
TOAPPEhRHERE IN
A BENEFIT CONCERT

On Friday night of this week, y.
Petropolus, a Greek rnusic:1n of con-
siderable renoun, will give a concert
at the w. o. w. Hall, for the bene-
mt Of the Greek Orthodox church. and
the general American public, as wei
as every native Greek in the city, aro
cordially invited to be present. The
evening promises to be one of rare en-
treatment, for the visiting musician
brings with him quite a reputation.
wearing medals from royalty for his
great skill with several instruments.
Assisting will be two young ladies.
who will use violin and piano, while
the musician above named will make
use of the mandolin, the banjo and
the mandola.
Prof. Petropolus has been giving en-
tertainments all over the United States
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. and
newspaper clippings whivA Is carries
show that his work IS Il. sH.y appre-
ciated by some of the great newspa-
pers of the country. for his music is
very favorably commented on by
leading dailies in cities where he has
appeared
Since arriving in Pensacola a few
days ago, he has been forming the ac-
quaintance of a large number of the
Greek colony here. and has been right
royalty entertained by them. There
is no doubt but that his concert will
prove to be quite a musical feature
in Greek circles, for he performs in
native costume, and renders patriotic.
airs of both his country and the United
States. He said yesterday that he was
delighted with the American people as
he found them, for they werecourteous.
kind and sympathetic to a marked de-
gree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

lea now-the wool deficit must come
from the farms
Immediate military needs will re-
Quire more than the total wool pro-
duction of the United States. Our
lmportatlOns of wool have been in
creaslng in recent years, but, elimi-
mating all other considerations for
the moment, we cannot continue at
that pace because of the ship short
age. To bring wool to America
means to send ships on long voy-
ages to distant parts OF the earth
when every vessel is needed in the
Atlantic lanes to transport men, mu-
nltlons, and food to Europe.
The production of wool in the
United States decreased steadily
from 321, 1862. $50 pounds in 1910 TO
290,192,000 pounds in 1914; 28S. 400
600 pounds in 1916 and 285.573 900
pounds in 1917. There are 1,2OO 900
fewer sheep in the United States this
year than in 1914. But the amount
of wool manufactured in the United
States increased from 55O,356.525
pounds in 1914 to 1871 ,679,925 pounds
in 1916. A still larger amount will
be manufactured in 1917,
Through the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture efforts have
been made this fall and winter to
cause farmers and breeders to save
ewes instead of selling them for
slaughter. These efforts have been
successful the smaller number going
to slaughter meaning a larger num-
Der going for a spring lamb crop
every year. Many sheep Will be ship
ped from the range states of the
! West to the New England and Middle
NJ H.
agency has arranged to ship 10000
ewes from Oregon to New York
State.
These redistributions of breeding
stock give fair promise of an in
creased production next year. 1t viii
be necessary, perhaps. to continue
the campaign for several years be
fore the necessary increase in pro-
duction is reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria, enriches the blood and
builds up the system. A true tcnic
for adults and children. 60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

Richmond Va, Jan The Trial o.
DR. Asa Y. chamberlain, on u charge
of having murdered his brother. and
which is scheduled 10 take place at
special term Of the Goochldnd Coun-
y court beginning Wednesday, prom
Uses to he one Of the most nota ble muir
der trials that has been held in this
section in many years. The promi-
hence Of both the accused man and
his alleged victim, the mystery ssr-
rounding the crime, and thc brutality
with which it was characterized all
ave combined TO arouse n deep public
interest in the case.
ON October 22rd, last. the body Of
Judge Albert p. Chamberialn ue>
found hacked into pieces and burned
under fence posts on the prem E. Of
his brother. Dr. Asa Y. Chamberlain.
10 miles above CTOoChlaud court house
The finding OF the body has been pre-
coded some days before by Judge
Chamher,ain's disappearance under
circumstances that let TO an iuvestI-
CATION by the neighh0rs.
Beth Ir. Chamb .sa and his dead
brother had beer more or less prom
inent in public life and in business
affairs in Iowa, from which state tho
came 10 Virginia about three years
ago The dead man had been a cor
poratton lawyer in Des NIoines and
was we'll known in legal circles Or
Chamberlain. during his residence in
Iowa. rad operated a chain Of drug
stores and was likewise we'll known in
humorous cities and towns Of the
Hawkeye State.
When DR.. Chamberlain came TO Eir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
To Prevent Grip

To Prevent Grip
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Colds cause Grip-IANATINE BRO
MO QUININE Tables remove the
cause. There is only one 'BromO
Cuininc" +. w. GROVES sigma
ture on box. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
WEEKLY PRAYER
SERVICE TONIGHT

Having returned from a trip in
the mountains. and ALSO having re
turned from fifth Sunday engage
ment at Crcstview, Rev. W. f. Nc
Twain. pastor of the Knox Presby-
terrain Church. will be on hand to
night and conduct the regular mid
week prayer meeting at the church
named. The service viii begin at
7:3O o'clock sharp, and officers of
the church and the pastor wish to be
able to report vastIy-increased at
tendance. beginning tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
The Quiuine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing is the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine.'
F. w. GROVES signature is on the
box. 3Oc.-Adv.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Gibson and Ranney Refrger-
orators, seamless food chambers;
8 doors; poroeloid
lined; heavy nick (AS m
el-plated hard 14OsUU
ware ..............
Evening star., 1918-06-16
By PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.

By PAUL. AYREs ROCKWELL.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
juno 15.-So many admirable. feats
have been accomplished by the
French soldiers during their heroic
defensive struggle that 1t is difficult
to select the most striking of the in
cidents. Among the exploits per-
formed during the battle Of the Aisne,
that Of a squadron Of mounted Hus-
sars, especially impressed me.
This squadron. composed of men re-
cruited in Brittany. arrived at s
o clock on the morning Of May 81 in
the region Of Billy-sur- -Ourcq. Only
a few days previous the squadron had
distinguished itself by a charge at
Hangard, where thirty-eight of Its
troopers won citations in army orders
for bravery. An hour and half after
its arrival at Billy the squadron re-
ceived orders to enter into action, and
then there began a series Of gallant
horseback combats. reconnaissances
and charges against lines Of infantry
men.
Marechal des Logis Lahaye was sent
forward on a reconnaissance and.
sighting enemy troops in movement,
he boldly advanced to observe with
precision the numerical Importance Of
the Germans.
The enemy saw him and opened a
heavy rifle fire. One bullet killed his
horse and another pierced Lahaye's
throat. The German infantryman
rushed forward to make the cavalier
prisoner. His foes were almost upon
him when the Frenchman, who had
been momentarily stunned. recovered.
Grasping his carhine, Lahaye put his
sailant to flight and then, despite his
wound and a sprained ankle. succeed
ed in regaining the friendly lines and
bringing valuable information.
Lone Scout Captures Hun.
Another cavalier on lone scout
ing trip passed through a village
swept by German bullets. Arriving at
a shelter of trees, he discovered a Ger
man horseman, who had dismounted
to repair his saddle. The Frenchman
jumped from his own horse, disarmed
Evening star., 1918-06-16
u S. BOYS. BACK FROM FRONT.
NVALIDED AT HOSPITAL HERE
Tell of Exciting Times Under Shell Fire
and Also of U-Boat Attack
on the Way Over.

I had our first piece Of rotten luck
We had cleaned her all up, and she
| was oiled and polished and bright as
a new quarter. And then. all of a
pool of mud five yards away. 1t
didn't do thing to our gun but cover
1t all up with mud so you couldn't
hardly tell what it was. OF course.
we had to- go to work and clean it all
fifteen days. They exchanged daily
compliments with Fritz, and for every
shell that came whizzing over from
the German line they sent back three
1t was reported from the observation
dugout that whenever the Americans
opened fre the Germans ducked and
ran for cover. Up to the fifteenth day
there was not a casualty in the Amer
lean battery.
On their last day. Just before they
We're to be relieved. a high-explosive
shel! came sailing over the ploughed-
them.
Shell Kills Two, Wounds Five.
There were two killed and i've of
us wounded" sergt. P explained.
Il got mine in the leg. and 1t was
nasty one. But I was treated fne.
Within few hours after I got hurt
was on the operating table. The
wound was infected bad. Just like the
| shell wounds are. They flushed It out
with Dakfn's solution. and they kept
that UP until there WASH: any infec-
tion left. The queer thing about that
stun Is that 1t never hurts a bit when
1t touches wounded flesh. It's only
when 1t gets on sound flesh that you
can feel It.
They kept me over there until I
| was well enough to send home. and
now I'm here. waiting while they at
| me with a new peg. Some day 1 ex-
! pect I'll be walking around almost as
good as II had a regular foot"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
DEAD MAN DRAIN
/. SAPS HUN FORCE
Enormous Battle Losses Fast
i Depicting Reservoir OF
vi Fighting Material.
DETECTIVES PUT IN ARMY
= By PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star ane
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1Sls

~ By PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
CableEram to The Sunday Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1913
!. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Uune 15.-It Is impossible to insist
too strongly upon the enormous size
'bf losses inflicted upon the Germans
in the battle below Montdidier and
eNoyon and the vital influence which
these losses will inevitably have upon
the future Of the war.
A vast number of Germans must
be killed before the allies win vic
tory. :, The greater the holocaust each
day the quicker will come the tri-
3 umphant end
J Man Shortage Now.
> Germany is already suffering from
b shortage of men. Her supply OF
: human flesh is not exhaustless. The
frightful battles of these past sew
eral weeks have lowered consider
ably her reservoirs of cannon fodder.
Instructions have been given for in
corporation of men from the auxiliary
services into the armed service. and
also of numerous soldiers slightly
: wounded in the course Of the often
+. .ElNe. 1HeSe latter Idu iloI UccA az
corded the slightest period for con-
Salescence. They came directly from
the war zone hospitals and returned
directly to the front.
Men recruited from the auxiliary
Services, such as the Red Cross Army
Service Corps, the Quartermasters bu-
feaus, barracks workers and others.
are only fourth-class fighting mate
fia1, because of poor physique and
low resistance. Therefore we may see
A~rt L. L. ,h4k kfwsrr
value of the German troops become
much poorer.
Conditions of life along the enemy
front are becoming harder and harder
Z and arc supported with difficulty even
by the strongest. A German captured
: June 1 gave a resume of the situation
in words which are not without a GER
tain bitter philosophy.
4 Fight to Eat.
1--WE attacked only to get something
10 eat from the French. for the French
still have plenty of food" he said.
1ys is 3so nr oI SHIRT
Z because so many have been killed and
eaten by the famfshed troops and
population. The following announce
: Jnent is now appearing in many Ger
man newspapers:
TT fs urgently necessary to place
your dogs at the disposition of the
,SatherIand during the formidable COM
bats upon the western front. Dog
iestafettes (couriers) have crossed the
severest barrage fires. thereby saving
the lives of hundreds Of men.
THE following named races are ac-
/, cepted for service: German shepherds,
bobermanns, airdales and rottweil
terriers, as well as cross breeds Of
these races; Leonbergs, Newfound-
lands, st. Bernards and mastiffs. The
beasts are trained in dog schools by
specialists. They will be returned to
the owners after the war. They must
tbe offered without charge.
Every bit of Information have been
able to get indicates that even II just
now. the Germans have a numerical
superiority over the allies this con-
lditfon cannot last much longer. The
daily letting of Teuton blood by the
allies. taken. in conn nection with the
rapid arrival of American troops, will
soon throw the balance of power to
our side.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Deeds of Nalor by French
During Battle of the Aisne
SQUADRON of Mounted Hussars Leads in Exploits
Lone Scout Captures Hun-Wounds Do
Not Keep Men Out of Action.

the Teuton and commanded him to
follow under pain Of death. The Ger
man followed until they reached the
edge Of the wood, when . bullet hred
Frenchman's horse was also killed.
but he took the Germans steed and
continued the reconnaissance safely.
When darkness fell the squadron
was holding the Loge farmhouse.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the Germans
guns and when it had grown quite
dark a strong enemy group crept upon
the east and north and almost sur
rounded the farmhouse. This Is .
typical old-fashioned French farm
house, rectangular in form and con-
yard in the center. The courtyard
and stables were sheltering nifty
horses while sixteen men held on the
enemy who had advanced to within
thirty yards of the building. An ad-
jutant aided by other men moved the
horses back to q secure place.
Brave Fight at Farmhouse.
In the meantime the Germans were
advancing from the south. The cap
tain then rushed forward across the
road, and with fourteen men took up
a position about 800 feet from the
farm and held out there until l
o'clock IN the morning, preventing
the Germans from progressing. The
ammunition ran out and cavalier
volunteered to go and fetch supply.
Five hundred yards away he was
captured, but at the end of an hour he
succeeded in escaping. continued his
journey, secured a supply of cart
ridges, returned and rejoined his
comrades. The little group then be-
came completely surrounded. the
enemy having passed north Of Nadon
farm.
Not wishing to fall into the hands
of the enemy, the Hussars fell back
toward q wood where French infan-
trymen were intrenched. Fighting
every step Of the way. the movement
was executed without a single man
being lost, although three underof-
ficers and two cavaliers who had been
wounded were carried in by their
companions. Half an hour after their
arrival IN the wood the group OF Hus-
sars, strengthened by half q section
of infantry, advanced and retook the
Loge farmhouse, holding it until or
dered to abandon the position be-
cause the left wing of the division
had been compelled to retreat
Evening star., 1918-06-16
GERMANS W|NC|NG AT
ALLIES ECONOMIC WAR
Leaders Recognize Entente Pos
i sesses Formidable Weapon-Teu-
Il ton Business Feels Effects.
By the Associated Press.

, By the Associated Press.
E LONDON, June IA, British Admiralty,
,per Wireless Press.-Eduard Achelis,
president of the Bremen Import AS
.sociation, in a letter to the Nord-
Z dsutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, admits
the unpleasant character Of the
!. weapon which the entente Possesses
sfn the shape of an economic war.
4 Herr Achelis says:
?. at would be wrong to believe that
I'VE can find a substitute for our for
mer world economic position in the
form of a close union with the coun-
tries situated east and southeast of
fGermany and Austria Hungary It is
aust as erroneous to suppose that we
shall protect ourselves against an
(. economic war by establishing a large
Shumber Of monopolistic military or
! sganizations.
1--WE must, therefore. endeavor to
fsnduce our opponents to abandon their
eventual plans of an economic war
8. Fight With Peace Terms.
let our watchword be Overcome
fhe economic war by peace terms"
LONDON, June 1.-THE Westminster
Ea1ette publishes summary of THE
Economic War" issued by the Royal
Institute for Navigation and Com
Sanerce in the University Of Kiel, with a
general Introduction by Prof. DR..
Bernhard Harms. Prof. Harms has
Of trade warfare which will "en-
.deavor SO to injure Germany in her
economic life that the consequences
: will be visible for many years to como
Or. indeed. never capable Of removal
a Weapons in Econ6mic War.
He describes the weapons available
- IL
lists. annulments Of contracts, patents
and copyrights: the winding up of COM
pulsory administration, etc, and among
them aims and measures directed
toward the exploiting and exclusion
of Germany from the worlds markets
domestic productive resources SO that
independence Of German supplies may
pc achieved and successful competf-
tion insured after the war"
hre hand in glove with England in
this sort Of warfare and that "the
Anemy have created united economic
/. Front in addition to the military front,
which attacks or defends as the cir
: ,rumstances and the object in view
gratifying assurance that the effect
has been powerfully felt and has in
41fcted serious injury on German eco
homie life at home and abroad.
n English Paper Discusses idea.
Is. Commenting on the foregoing, the
westminster Gazette says:
81 1--WE on our side have no reason to
eavil 1T Prof. Harms idea OF the sit
lhation. The economic weapon is. we
kre confident, finally the most poten,
An the armory Of the allies, and Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorf have nc
4 Sounter to 1t in their arsenal The
rfight course for the allies is to say
10 Germany, quite firmly. but so long
lbs she insists on plunging Europe into
S8trife and refuses to conform to the
! legal, civilized international order. we
will not give her the raw material
that we control nor admit her tc
SkrAde in our lands. But il she comes
{; tnSRnd gives guarantees of honest
we no moro wish to pro-
eon6 Q trade war than . war Of
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Strongly Made and Substantial
Sidewalk Sulky: made Of steel;
wheels. For this sale 9Z.J0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

This may be remembered as the
year in which new potatoes were per
Eiitted to go to protest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

OF Heppner. Ore, spent few days at
the home of her mother. Mrs. M. C.
Mcintyre, recently. A patriotic meet.
ing was held Tuesday evening in the
city hall in behalf OF the W. S. $,
drive.
Mrs Charles Bunch and Miss Jes-
sic Chestnut sang THE star Spangled
Banner as duet. Mrs. John Geiss
has charge of the w. S. S. drive in
Adams.
She has chosen as her helpers the
Misses Jessie Chestnut, Eileen Bow
ling and Mrs. I-arabee.
Two young people in our vicinity,
Wendell Mcintyre and Trone Dupuis
have qualified for the Rainbow Di-
vision.
Mr., Chester Spencer spent a few
days visiting here last week. He re-
turned to Pullman. Wash, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Woodward and
children were dn town Tuesday.
There will be a Red Cross meeting
Friday in the sewing room. Everv
lady is invited to come and work.
Ray NARROW came down from the
mountains last week.
Mrs. Ella Simonton has gone to
Idaho for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mann and Miss
Alta Mentzer and Charles Russell
were in town Monday evening.
L, l. Lieuallen and family spent
Sunday in Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Hay Harvest Under Way
AT Adams; Good Crop

ADAMS, June 26.-John Adams
rancher, was in town Monday on bus.
mess.
Nj and Mrs. Sam Nelson and sor
We're in town Monday.
I Mrs. James Chestnut, Mrs. Jane
Wallan, Mrs. Ralph Wallan and sister
Miss Jessie Chestnut motored to PEN
dleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunch and chill
dren were In Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Charles Schatz and children
arrived home recently after having
spent two weeks in Portland.
Ivan Blake. who is working for
Mr.. Simpson, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spencer and
daughter, Miss Beulah Spencer, will
start next Monday for Denver, Colo.
in hopes of improving Mr. spencer's
health.
Mrs. Claud wallan OF Adams, was
Ia Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. John Giess spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Garth Stoll was in town this week.
Farmers in this vicinity are very
busy with their hay harvest. The
crops are good this year but not so
good as last year. Lack of rain along
with other weather conditions account
for the condition of the hay.
Otis Lieuallen and Ralph Wallan
have purchased new machines for
harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen and
family of Walla Walla have rurchas-
ed their old home in Adams. They
expect to move back soon. Adams
people are glad to have them with
them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards, who
owned the Lieuallen home, have
moved to Pendleton.
Lenard Lavadour came doan from
the mountains this week.
A. E. Yoder, who is spending the
summer in the mountains, was in
town Monday.
Quite a number of Adams people
spent Sunday on the river. Some of
those enjoying the outing were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christian and daughter, Leone
Wrennie Green, Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
Lieuallen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Ches-
nut, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan, Miss
Jessie Chesnut and Otis Lieuallen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh-
ters, Wilma and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Taylor and son Buri. Wallace and
Alvin Coffee and little Daphna Simp-
son of Milton, motored to Bingham
Springs Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
family spent Sunday at the springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stone were in
town Monday.
Work on the school house has been
almost at a standstill for several days
due to lack of material which has not
arrived.
There was no church in Adams
Sunday, as Mr.. and Mrs. Tickner were
away visiting relatives. There will
be services next Sunday. though, June
10th.
Mrs G. W. Spencer went to Walla |
Ealla Wednesday.
Mrs Chester Gemmell and children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Honor Guards Making
Comfort Kits for Boys
(East olregoninn sneclal.N \

HELM June 26.-The Honor
Gnards are making comfort kits for
the soldier boys soon to leave,
The Neutral League mentioned in
this department Saturday last should
have read Lutheran League.
Victor w. Mason is here after an
absence of several months.
Miss Daisy Morrison returned
home from Salem yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Preston of Cold
Springs and Mrs. L c. Preston of
huntington Beach. Cal, were Mon
day visitors.
Bryce Parker is expected from Ta-
coma today where he has been visit
ING his parents the past month.
Miss Letha Albee has recovered
from having her tonsils removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
ST6REl l||||8NIppao

On account of the coming presence
IN Pendleton of the Chautauqua, the
business girls surgical dressings class
unit will meet tomorrow eveEing in
stead OF next Monday. Mrs. Harry
Chambers class meets tomorrow ev-
ening also but there are accommoda,
tions for all, and Mrs. Woodworth
will be in the library workhoom at Z
o'clock. The meeting is placed ahead
rather than cancelled because of the
continuous demand for blessings.
Miss Katherine Dorothy and Miss
Lorene Culp left on No. 10 this morn
in gfor Portland where they are to be
guests of Mrs. John Quigley.
An abundant supply of suck yarn
has just arrived for Red Cross knit
ters and may be obtained at the home
of Mrs. King. 914 West Court street.