davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
MANY COMHiUNIT!E:s
RESPOND GLADLY

Thos" in charge OF the drive are
greatly encouraged by the apparent
eaScrncss of persons living in district;
remote from army camps ana navy
stations TO lend their assistance in rails
ing the sum allotted to Virginia. This
Is regarded as a splendid evidence OF
patriotism. inasmuch as the activities
of the War Camp Community Service
are carried on for the most part IN the
communities adjacent "a camp sites.
Making the communities safe for en-
listed men and providing tho visiting
soldiers. sailors and marines wi;h
wholesome recreation during their
leisure hours are the principal aims OF
the organization.
In Richmond tho visitors in KHAKI;
and blue are made welcome at the
Army and Navy club. Seventh and
Franklin Streets. which * maintained
by the local branch OF The War Camp
Community Service. TIC usual com
muniiy dance VII! DC given a; ihc club
tonight. Co-opcrat ion in making to-
nights dance q success in every waI
will b" lent by the Daughters of the
Confedcrnc' In homer OF the ami
versar% Of Ices birthday. the club
room VIII he appropriately decorated.
To-morrow afternoon ct . o'clock the
third sunday Sing" will bc held under
the IuSpice. al the War camp Com
munit! Service in the auditorium or
the john Marshall HIGH. school Nd
miitancc is free. and the pubic. as
well - the "'..iSted Mon. vii be well
come. People were turned away q:
last sundays sing, every scat in the
auditorium being taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
DRAGGED INTO MACHINE
seven ~nr-Old George Mills Moore
Jr.. il in Critical Condi-
ton.

Horribly !accrItcI about the BODY
wh"n drawn into the promgs of a
manure Srrcad"!. Scveu-ycn- George
N!ls Moore. j., Of -. T. -. No. \,
SOUTH Eichmoni. il At tho stuart cir
&c hospital I'm critical condition. Tn.
cniiu was standing near the machine
when part Of the sweater which b,.
Wore became caught. When picked IN
nc was taken TO the hospital. where
t"tanuS SntitoNin was administered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
CELEBRATE tees tjrthtoy

NC 'Iuinn' ot Inc Kappa Alphn
order will cciebrat, the memory ~
General Lee to-n!ght with AN in,o-u,,l
meeting and buffet supper "A,
me commonwealth Club All member.
IN ~" city are asked to communi-
ate with CYRUS " lScaie. who viii
sec that reservations are made. Alum
nj from the state Legislature will be
prCscnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN WAR CAMP CAMPAIGN
Many Communities Have Already
Assumed Their Share of
Expenses.
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS TONIGHT
Third Sunday "Sing" Will Take
Place at John Marshall High
school To-Aiorrow Afternoon.
Large Attendance Expected.

Splendid progress in the statewide
campaign for s200.o00 sor the War
Camp commG;..j:- Service WAS reported
yesterday by Campaign Director j. r.
H. Eadck"r, who is Leading assistance
TO Campaign Chairman Colonel Eugene
MaSsio in promoting the drive. John
NJ Miller. Jr.. president Of tho First
National Bank. is campaign treasurer.
In addition to the cities. iucludinc
Richmund. Norfolk and Roanoke where
the allctiren;s had been raised before
the opening OF the campaign. rapid
progress IS being made in numerous
other cities. towns and counties in
raising the required sums.
Delay has been experienced IN or
EaniziF: the local campaign in some
OF the communities. Director Radekcr
stated owing TO the inability Of get
tins: in touch Immediately with prom
incnt citizens who had been expected
10 Serv" rs committeeman. These OBJ
stacles arc being rapidly smoothcd out.
however, and the coming week is eX.
pected !" result; in reports OF wide
spread cooperation throughout the
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19

Moses NastalyroN. chargud wi,.. ,io-
latias tic state prohibition law was
Nhtd $50 aud sentenced to th!rty. dave
~ jail yesterday by jury In The
Hnatings court Robert Richardson.
indicted ~ 'hc grand jury tor at.enpt
ing 10 i>I!! another man. was sentenced
10 six days in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Working on budget

III" Council Committee on Finance
last night began the consideration o.
th' i'lA midget Estimates OF depart.
inent heads were submitted no weeks
ago. I'll" me"tiug last nigh, was -,
"'"t!T". and the committee VIII con-
tInue is WORK nest week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
bradley Cnse Continued.

The trial OF :. j. bradley ch,rr.a
with aitcmrtinG TO destroy the con-
crete dam o. the Old Dominion Iron md
Nall works. was continued Yesterday
In The Hastings Court until the Febru
airy term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Commissioners poher,, Ill.

I!!ncss has kept COMMISSIONER OF
Labor j y. Dohcrty from his office
Tor the post week. His condition was
exported improved yesterday. Lis as
s'Siant, MISS Sallic Lawrence. also has
nc"n very Ill from appendicitis. but /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
BlOuses at $685.
Extra Size Blouses

STYLES especially selected for large figures rcquriu
sizes rom 80 !: TO "a y.
$8OS - $500 W vic
navy, $500 "
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
Corn DumpIings.

Make q stew from q cheap cut Of
meat cut into small pieces, with the
desired amount Of carrots. onions and
potatoes. Pour enough boiling water
over q cupful Of cornmeal to make a
soft dough; let cool; then mix In one
cupful Of -four sieved with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; add one
egg and mix thoroughly; form into
small round balls and put them into
the stew for the last Is minutes Of
cooking.
Dish up on q hot platter. pour the
gravy over all and arrange the dump
lings around as a border. These viii
take the place Of bread at the meal.
These corn dumplings are especially
nice served with chicken potpie accom-
panied by either jelly or a relish.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
Woman Suffrage.

It was In the early days Of the adj
vanced movement Of woman suffrage,
muses. an exchange, when by the mag
istrate's orders a number OF ''enthus-
lasts" went to Holloway jail. Among
them was q most excellent charwoman
who was employed at Clements inn.
A sympathetic meeting was held on
their release, at which the chairman
spoke In eloquent terms. Here you
have" he remarked, "a body Of dell
cately nurtured, earnest-minded wom-
en- who. for some trifiing infraction OF
the law, find themselves condemned to
prison, and there for the first time
In their lives"
BEG pardon, sir, for interrupung."
said the eharwoman. Jumping up hasti-
", but think I ought to tell you that
I did once get seven days for banging
my old man on the nosep
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Heary VII built the frst church t.
prevent funernls passing his palace ir
whitehall. The present edince dates
from 1728. and its chief claim to ar
chitecturai distinction Is that II pos
sesses the only perfect example Of O
Grecian portico In London In the
older church some Of the children Of
Charles ii were christened.
George I presented II with an organ.
on which Handel frequently played.
Nell Gwynne and Jack Sheppard were
buried In the ancient vaults. II was
opposite the present st. Martins,
where the National Portrait Gallery
now stands, that the Merry Monarch,
en- his way to Drury Lane theater.
caught his first glimpse Of the famous
beauty rs she was selling her oranges
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
New Name for EN-.

The head Of an East End household
had no sooner arrived at home the
other evening than he was sent forth
with to see "what in the world" was
the matter with the furnace, says the
Indianapolis News. His derby hat en-
countered the top Of the door leading
into the basement with the result
that the hat received q good sized
'-stove" In the front.
As he emerged from the basement
after a tussle with the offending heat
Ing plant he was met with q shout Of
laughter by the six-year-old heir to
the family fortune.
Gee, motherI" exclaimed the boy.
Look; dads got a dimple In his hat"
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
THINGS THAT WE LAUGH At
InanImste objects, Because Of Asso-
citation, Used by Comedians to
Cause People to Smile.

The intrinsic humor possessed by
inanlmate objects Is a study In itself.
A person has but to lift up a string
OF sausages To make us smile. There
must be some curious association of
Ideas, writes Rob Wagner in the Sat
urday Evening Post, that has always
made Of sausages a favorite prop for
the comedian. The popularity Of spag-
hetti as 6 laugh prOvOker probably
lies In the great difficulty Of eating IL
with dignity. Because Of some strange
significance, lswnmowers and baby car.
riages are potential Of much mirth-
Illuminate objects are not the only
facetious things In life; among the
fruits and vegetables we find are COM
edians. We have a complete fora and
fauna Of comedy that every director
is supposed to know. The edible props
Of pleasantly are the cabbage. prune
and onion; while among the animals,
the jackass and the mule get the long.
est laughs, though believe the goat
produces the strongest.
We had a stupid director who
thought because a Shetland pony Of
fered such a tremendous contrast to
a mule he could hitch the two to
gether and get lot Of laughs II cost
q bunch Of money to convince this
unanalytical chump that people regard
these dimlnutive horses much as they
do beautiful children; they are too
sweet and cute to be subjected to the
slightest indignity. Sheer beauty In
never funny.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
OLD CHURCH WITH A HISTORY
St. Observation-Disclosures Has Pews
Permanently Reserved for
Sovereign and Prince.

There are many interesting associa-
lions with royalty attaching to the
historic church of st. Martin's-in-the-
Fields, where the king and queen re-
Gently attended a special service. II
Is not generally known states q Lon
don correspondent, that pews are per
manently reserbed there for the SOW
ereign and the prince Of Wales owing
to the fact that II Is the mother church
Of all the royal parishes, and the parish
church for Buckingham palace.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
Profitable Reading.

The woman who does not keep
abreast with what Is taking place is do
ing herself q serious injustice. There
n no possible excuse for ignorance In
this day when opportunity is open to
al through the public schools, the pub
he library and the newspaper.-Ex-
change.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
But One Hospital Flag.

There Ii today but one hospital Dag.
and the commanding oficer who know
ingiy directs even a stray shot at Q
camp with the Red Cross floating over
1t violates an international agreement.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Buddy. aged three, was flower car
rier at his aunt's wedding. When all
was very quiet and the minister was
reading the marriage ceremony, Bud
dy called out In q loud, clear voice,
Mamma, Is he reading a story about
the bearsr
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
Nswspaper Advertising Solicitor
wanted
Solicitor

A live nswspaper advertising soliei-
tor; one who knows how 10 hustle for
business wanted. Fer further infor-
nstis., address the editor Of this paper
or phone, wsatwerth 35s7.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
THE BROAD AK
prhs,Sns1 vsGA,x

Ge8 Wv
i. tk,s city siass Jsly 1stA, H.
witAsst nissing sns siasis issus, Espsb-
aeaas, Dsnoersts, Cstholies, Protsstaats.
Single Tsxsrs, PrisstA isadsls Or any
enc else can have their say - long -
their language d proper and rsspeas-
bility b axsd
Tie Broad Az d . nsvspspsr whose
platforn ID broad enough for I'll, ever
claiming the editorial right 10 speak iss
own mind
Local eomnunications win receive
attention. Write only On one sids OF
the paper.
Subscriptions nnss Be psid in Cd
vance.
One Year .................... .tzo0
Six Months .................... Luz
Advertising rates made known On
application
Address al communications 10
fHs BROAD Az
e4ls Champlain Ava, Chicago, IL
PHONE WENTWORTH 1857.
Julius ?. TAYLOR. Editor and
Publishes.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Entered - Second Class Matter Ang.
10, 1909, at the Post Once at Chicago,
Illinois, under Act Of March ., 1879.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28

pine by IS enthusiastic patriotic citi-
zens of this community. The Officers
elected were A Campbell of the High
School teaching cvorps, Captain
Lieutenants, LIST and end, Roy Beau
champ and Tom Fehrnbacher; Scar
gents c. f. Jameson. Dewey Dennis
Ray Gentry, George Gordon and Wal
do Records. Eight corporals will be
elected at the next meeting which will
be Sunday afternoon for drill on the
school ground. Enthusiasm will bake
this organization live one in the
county.
Ed Hoon was a business visitor in
Pendleton last Saturday.
Mrs. Rave Rice Of Lewiston Idaho is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John David
son. Next week she will leave for
California where she will join her
husband who is located in that state.
WIN Moore was called to College
place this last week to take what Will
likely be a permanent positionas
as manager Of the Williams and Olin-
ger branch hardware and lumber yard
at that place. Mrs. Moore and son
Billie viii join him as soon as he can
find house for them in that crowd
ed little burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Clarke and son
are moving from Walla Walla this
and will make their home on the
Wellman ranch.
John Allen is laid up this week suf-
fering from sprained ligaments in his
ankle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
Marine Corps Wants
1000 Men At Once

The United States Marine Corps is
calling for 1000 men at once. Men
between the ages of Is and 80 years
including registered and married men
may enlist. The Marine Corps Is the
Oldest branch Of L. S. Service, being
organized before either the Army or
Navy. They have carried thes Flag to
victory in Trlpoll, Sumatra Fiji Is
lands, Mexico, Philippines, China,
Hayti and Santa Domingo. Marines
are serving in France at the present
time, they being the first American
Troops of the Expeditlonary Forces To
set foot on French soil.
Marines are trained and serve as In,
fantry. Artillery. cavalry, Engineers.
and Signalmen also on board Battle
ships and Cruisers Men can enter
this splendid branch Of the service
only by voluntary enlistment. Men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
BRIDE At UMAPINE
MISS MATsGUERITE BRUMBAH
UNITED IN MARRIAGE WITH
BERT REMINGER
Home Guard Organized WIN 90
Members: \. Campbell OF hlSh
school IL Names Captain.

T'MAPINE. March 27.-Last even
ing al the home Of Mrs. o. w. Car
uenter. her daughter Mrs. Jessie
lsaIck and Miss Elizabeth Severance
We're hostess at "A shower given in
honor Of Marguerite Krumbak. whose
marriage takes piece today to Bert
Itominger. The evening was pleasant
ly spent playing at contests and at
Its close the bride To be was showered
with many beautiful gifts. Refresh
ments were served az a late hour to
over fifty quests who have known Miss
srumhah for many years.
Today at . o'clock in Walla Walla-
Marguerite Krumbah was united IN
marriage to Bert Rominger. a nephew
Of @. W. Carpenter. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Krum-
Fah ~ Umapine and very popular
with uu her friends. She was espec-
ialiv lovely in her wedding gown Of
white mesaallne satin and georgette
crepe. carrying a brides bouquet Of
Iuscs and carnations The newly
a4eds left today for Troy Idaho where
they viii visit with relatives after
which they VIII go TO Montana where
they viii make their home.
Tuesday evening in the Grange hall
a Home Guard was oTsanized at Una
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
THE GERMAN MENACE
TO AMERICAN LABOR
(By John II. CommonsD
The IInlyersltY Of Miseonsln.

The University OF wisconsin.
L There il one thing that will set Ia
Dor back permanently, and that is
German victory.
II Twenty years ago the Gar of Rus
sia proposed that all nations should
cut down their standing armies, but
Ithey could not do it because Germany
refused. Later Great Britain offered
to join with Germany and cut down
their navies, but the Kaiser would
not even talk about 1t. Germany
was preparing for something like this
/ war.
4 If Germany defeats Great Britain,
she will take over the British Navy.
| She will then be far and away the
most powerful country in the world,
and we Americans will be compelled
I to have n premanent standing army
and huge navy to defend ourselves
from sudden attack.
About every hundred years some
nation of Europe starts out to conquer
the others and rule the world First 1t
was Spain, which, in America owned
everything from California to Pata-
gonia. Then II was France and Napo-
/ leon, who took Louisiana and the great
country west of the Mississippi away
from Spain.
But though Spain conquered nearly
every nation of Europe. and Napo-
I loon conquered every nation on the
/ Continent, they could not reach Great
Britain. The British Navy compelled
spain and France to let go of America
and such democracy as we have I'm
North and South America is possible
] ft-Hr In
could permanently conquer the others
as long as ii could not conquer Great
Britain. our country has been big
and free and unarmed because Europe
was divided among equal powers.
Napoleon did not have a submarine
with which to destroy Great Britain's
4 power But Germany is willing to
| fight the whole world If only she can
succeed in her attempt to wipe out
the British Navy. Then she CON
quers not only Europe, as Napoleon
did. but Asia. Africa and America.
If Ameica had not come into the
war, of If Ameica had refused to sell
food and munitions to, the Allies,
Europe would already have been
conquered. If Germany wins, then
there Is nothing for North and South
America to 40 Dut To huliu up lnelf
navies and standing armies as big ~
possible for when Germany strikes she
hits suddenly and frightfully.
Nations must look ahead. Indivi-
duls can be short sighted, because
they die anyhow. But not nations
Ii we do not win now, while Great
Britain and France are able to fight
we shall have to be armed to the
teeth for years and centuries ahead
as long as Germany rules the world.
a huge and PERMANENT army and
navy besides taking our boys and
workingmen every year for military
service means low wages. long hours
of labor suppression of labor unions,
suppressions Of fee speech. repeal Of
labor legislation on behalf OF women
and children. and all the hardships
that millions of workingmen have
come to America to- escape.
1t is bad enough to be compelled
to make this one tremendous effort
right now to win the war 1t will he
far worse to be compelled to be ready
all the time for another like It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
NEW TYPE OF CIGARETTE
LIGHTER WANTED by MARINES

QUANTICO, Va, March 2S.-A new
type of cigarette lighter is wanted i'm
Imediately by our boys in the trenches.
I According to reports received here
from u. S. Marines abroad, matches
are all right, if dry, but are a dead"
jgive-away, especially at night Gaso-
line lighters are used almost entirely.
but gas-it's at a premium over there.
Ambulance and lorry drivers. lit
orally, are obliged to fight to keep the
gas in their tanks. Many a driver has
started his days work to find his tank
empty, or while driving. has stopped
suddenly from a punctured or drain
ed -off tank
The boys promise big reward for
the man who gets a gasless lighter, or
something similar over to them, the
only condition being that they get it
quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO NAME
YOUR GARDEN?

There is a new idea in the L. S,
School Garden Army. It's this:
What are you going to name your
own little plot of ground, little sister,
II you are lucky enough to have one of
your own in your own back yard?
What are you going to call your po-
tato patcS. brother, you with the
bright eyes that weren't so bright the
day you went down to the station to
see hdg brother off with his regiment?
Oh yes, you fell in behind the sol
diers and kept fine step to the music
Of the band and held up your head
and felt big enough and strong enough
to march "A thousand miles and take
n million German prlsoners-lut
when he had gone and you went home
and mother put her arms around you
and laid her head on your shoulder
and asked you to help her to be brave
something queer happened To your
heart and you have never felt quite
the. same since. have you?
And now they are beginning to tell
you in schoolsa bout Russia and what
rich country 1t is and how much 1t
will mean in food If the Germans
really get possession Of it-and at
home sometimes your grown folks look
pretty serious and your wonder II 1t
could be possible@-nO. IL isn't, and
you are going to help make 1t impos-
sible. You and those strong little
brown hands Of yours.
You and your brave heart and
your loyal soul. You and your war
garden that you are cultlyating for
Uncle sam.
You'll have good luck with your
garden or good success with #. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28

isn't much LUCK in the garden business
1t all just SINNERS down to hard work
and the right kind. of care, and it is
going to be hard work, too.
Nothing easy about it, not a thing.
You wouldn't want to be doing
something easy. would you with big
brother in the trenches and Uncle
Sam calling You to help?
There will be hot days when your
back aches and yoH want to go swim
ming; and cool days when your knees
aches and YOU want to curl up in the
loft of the barn and read, and go out
in the lot and play baseball. especial
ly il you're a catcher and have a per-
fectely good catcher's glove; and you
Will have to stick to the garden and
do your work for Uncle Sam.
What are you going to name that
little garden Of yours?
/ viii tell you what I am going to
name mine-mine is going TO be call
ed Sam Brown-because sam Brown
is a boy who never had chance in
his life till the war broke out, and
then he saw his chance and took it.
ard he is over there in France today
fighting for you and for me and for
Uncle sam, and ] am going to name
my little garden after him.
What are you going tp name your
garden2 Who IL the soldier you
know? Who IS the one you think Of
when you hear them singing "Over
There and The Long, Long Trail"?
It's a long. long trail he's following
brave boy, "a long. long trail and far
away from home and those who love
he follow II till il turns and
brings him home again. Home to love
and shelter and friends. Home 10 the
Old fire place and the old books and
the old songs at evening, and the little 4
brother who has been so faithful to I.
his memory ever since he's been gone. I,
And IN the meantime let's name the .
little garden In our own back yard .
for him, so that II there is a County .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28

Fair and some Of our garden truck
goes on exhibition the name of our
Particular soldier boy will be there at
the booth for every one to see-and
remem ber.
Come, little sister. you are doing
your part, too. and doing it faithfully
whether you are tired or not: whether
you wish you could go down town
ard have an ice cream soda and forge.
that there was such a thing as a rake
Or hoe in the world. You are the COM
fort of your lonely fathers heart now
adays. Where's that picture of the
boy in uniform? Your own particular
soldier?
You wouldn't take anything I'm the
world for It, would you? How hand
some he is, and how brave. 1t makes
your eyes fill with tears of pride even
to think Of his name-caIl your little
garden after him and write to him
over there in the trenches and tell him
about it, and just wait till you get
back his letter in reply.
'Sam Brown" that is going to he
the name Of my garden.
What Is going TO the the name of
yours?
WTNIFRED BLACK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-28
GOOD REPORTS
PLEASE PENDLETON

There has never been anything
with the QUICK results of pure T.avop-
tn eye wash. one mans eyes were
so badly strained he could not read
without pain. TWO applications of
G4avoptilS relieved him. A lady had
tried three different glasses for weak.
inflan1ed eyes. ONE Lavoptik wash
surprised her. We guarantee n small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Tallman
& Co., druggists.