davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

ties upon us. Even though without
nrecedents we are able and must
meet them. With spiritual initiative
and stamina we must do what our
country ahd our God requires. Our
navy and army secretaries. and the
President expect the church 70 do its.
specific work. and please God they
shall not be dispppointed. There can.
be no ''world-wide democracy" un-
less based upon the Christian prh,.
ciples. To assist IN lifting and hold
ing the morale of the country attend
some church tomorrow.
Church school at 10 a. M: morning
worship at IL a. IN. Sermon topic,
Incidentally Immortalized@' The
Epworth League will convene at Z p,
m. Young people will find this serv-
ice profitable. You will not be a
stranger long. Try 1t.
Evening praise and worship at 8 p
m, The pastor will speak upon ''The
Personal Equation and the World
Crisis Welcome has meaning here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14


rear future, n, Join Mr.. swans. The
affair IastfeVening was on the regular
meeting date OF the organization and
was held In Moose haH. Many friends
assembled 20 bid them goodbye and
before leaving the hall enjoyed daints
lily served Investments.
In addition 20 the complimentary
reception and many expressions of re-
gret occasionads iIy sthelr sintended de-
parture ,tlacg honor 4. Ssessts received
charming gifts as tokens of esteem.
Mr.. Evans left three weeks ago to en-
ter federal, ,emRlQy in Oklahoma City
exchanging positions With Mr.. War
ron, who is IN. this. ,postaffice here. Mrs.
Evans and Miss Evans expect to leave
Pendleton next FridaSeioas
OF tAp2jssW
Daphne Circle. Women of Wood
Craft met in Moose hail Thursday
evening. Sent. AZ faysth%f regular bus
mess and social sessions, and a very
interesting session was held. Reports
of the wDrk for sthe YEAR were given
telling of what the members have been
doing to help to win the war. s7OO are
in Liberty bonds and the organi-
zation is bAyihE i war savings
stamps each month, also the knitting
club reported having knitted 4S
sweaters which were given to the
home baSs beforesS they were sent
across. At thes clussaof1the business
session a very pleasant social hour was
enjoyed. inclading f6aiste by the Vic
trola. Delightful refreshments Of wa
termellon and cRnbeloupe were served
-..--..-- a. II !. l.l.le
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14
HAS FLOWER DAY OF
OWN FOR BELGIANS

DENVER, Sept. 1.-THE fund for
the relief of the Belgian babies is to-
day 81 richer as a result of the pa
triotism of Ida Gasperreti. a little
American girl of Austrian parentage.
a resident of Hudson, a little Wyo-
ming town. Mondays mail brought
money order for this amount from
little Ida.
Two weeks ago Ida read about the
sale of flowers conducted by Denver
girls for the Belgian babies. Touched
by its stories of suffering which have
come across the Atlantic, she decided
to have flower day of her own. She
gathered flowers out of her garden
made them up in bouquets and sold
them to people of Hudson for 10 cents
each. The money order represents
the proceeds of her flower day.
American socialist" has become
almost direct contradiction in terms
Mother is now established as the
sleepless sentlneT of the sugar bowl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

There II more Catarrn IN this section u
the country than all other dlseases put
together. aud for years 1t was supposed to
remedies, and BY constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced Ii In
curabie. Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly
% iherefore n feau1Tes eonstitStIon"l InO" trsSt pp
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine manufac
tured by r. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio
l. constitutional remedy, Is taken Intern
cpus Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward y offered Cor any case that
Halfs Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Seno
for circulars and testimonials.
g. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY .DrugglstR. TIC 80 F
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

johnson ana Alta. Rev. W. IL.
Cox. pastor.
Sunday morning-Sunday school
NJ. w. Penland, supt Prof. breach
musical instructor, $3.50; preaching
subject, "Our Guide" IL.
Sunday night-B. Y. =. u. presi-
dent, NJ. Guy johnson, p. m Leader
Miss Nlnta Clark. Preaching service
subject, ''The Light" 8 p. m.
"Wednesday night-Prayer service
ard Bible study, D. m. Special
music and singing. These services are
yours. You will find warm well
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

Mr.. Snyder viii preach at both ser
vices tomorrow, Morning services at
II o'clock. subject. 1T Is Expedlent
for You That I Go Away. Evening.
.. m. The Things Which Remain
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting. u. m. Miss South
and the quartet VIII furnish the mu-
sic. Mr.. Rose viii sing a solo at the
morning service. and Mrs. Averill will
preside at the organ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

We call your attention to cur serv-
ices for Sunday. Sept. Is. Bible school
meets promptly at 10 a. m. If you
are not in a Bible school come and
bring all the family with you. Mfr.
HubbelI win present two interesting
sermons. II a. m. his topic will be
The Destruction Of the Temple" and
In the evening at 8 p. m. Loving our
Enemies" Strangers are given sim
cere welcome toaworship with US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

were beautituiiy uecofAteu viii Pi"N
land red roses and pink and white as
ters A very pleasant evening was
spent. The hostesses were Mrs. Row
land. Mrs. MacMasters and Mrs. Fall
lett.
Mrs. T.. r. Avison arrived home this
morning from visit in Portland,
OREGON City and Seattle, where she
has spent the past three weeks and
has been delightfully."- entertained. In
Oregon City she was guest at the
home of her daughters and was well
coined by many friends in the city
which was her former home. She also
spent several days as the guest of her
son, Ensign ]. Boutwell, Avison. who is
stationed in Seattle Mrs. Avison ac-
companied her husband to Portland
at the time of the Elks' convention
but MIR. Avison returned home the
following week.
L. r. Hamilton of In Grande is here
today on business.
Leonard Laradour was a Pendleton
visitor yesterday from Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Snyder were here
from Helix yesterday.
Mrs e. ]. Jones was inc the city
yesterday from Portland.
Dan Shaw was business visitor In
Pendleton yesterday from Pilot Rock
S. H. Webb is Pendleton visitor
here from Astoria today.
Robert Porter is here today from
Spokane.
Charles w. Perry is business vis-
itor here from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hover are regis
tered at Hotel Pendleton from SpoS
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. wetzel are here
from Los Angeles.
/ A. w. johnson arrived yesterday
from Yakima for few days visit here
A. C. Albert is here today from
Seattle.
III. e. Ballou of Freewater, transact
ed business in Pendleton yesterday.
r. A. Ball was in the city yesterday
from Weston.
Mrs. Jesse Oakley of Ukiah, is in
the city for the day.
c. H. Edwin of lone. is here for the
day, stopping at the st. George.
J. H. Young is a bushes visitor in
PendIeton from Echo.
b. NJ. Gray is in Pendleton forN the
day from La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baer went to
I Walla Walla to attend the fair.
Mrs. NJ. L. Watts and daughter,
Miss Vernita Watts of Athena, are In
Portland for a weeks visit.
Miss Katherine Hoag left yesterday
for Portland. where she will spend
the weekend.
G. F. Schilke of La Grande, Is look
ing after business matters in Pendie-
ton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler ara
home from the season spent at their
summer cottage on Cannon Beach.
George ]. Buri of the Union Pacific
Sy stem, is registered at the Hotel st.
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis are here
to spend few days with Mrs. James
Hall before going to Astoria for the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14
~ ZEE! iE.I: e? :s.E:..: ]: Z: Z;
4 HURCH E S
~ S$:;:Gai:@:i;S:4 3s:.E i::i
Church or the Rcdecmer.

The Rev. Alfred Lockwood, Rector.
8 a. m. Holy Communion: 9:45 sun
day school; II morning prayer and
sermon: 1880 evening prayer and SER
mon. Subject of the morning sermon
THE Church's Task" In the evening
Christ and Democracy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

e. Webb and johnson SITS. Services
Sunday IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening
services at p. m. Subject of lesson
sermon substance The reading
room in the church is open daily, ex-
Icept Sunday, from 1900 until 5 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14
GERMANS STILL
ABLE TO RETREAT

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IA semi
official statement issued in Berlin re-
garding the st. Mihiel battle declares:
Enemy attacks which gained ground
in the direction of Thiacourt, until
counter attacks checked them. were
unable to prevent the carrying out of
our movements according to our
plans"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

Surgical dressings work is 20 be re-
Humed on the Monday following the
Round Up. september %. when the
class under the supervision of Mrs.
Norborne Berkeley. is to meet. The
present recess. in the work must ne
cessarily be followed by renewed ef-
forts for completing the materials on
hand and an earnest request is made
for cooperation, both to members OF
the class and to volunteers. whom Mrs.
Berkeley is always glad to welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

We will have mission services near
Myrick on Sunday. Sept. As. at 1880
a m. and at p. M Rev. Minne-
mann Of WaHa Walla, Wash. will
speak at both services. Everyone Is
cordially invited. Rev. Blaspurg,
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

We begin another conference year
tomorrow. our trust and faith 81 that
the years work may be pronouneediy
dynamic. our national seif-giving
trlnss grave responsibilities and du-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

Mrs. ]. B. Evans and daughter, Miss
zula Evans. were last evening guests
OF honor at a prettily appointed re-
cepsion given by the Royal Neighbors
IL America before their departure for
Oklahoma city where they are. in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

Tuesday evening more than sixty
members Of the Eastern star enjoyed
the hospitality Of the officers OF
Bushee Chapter NO. 19 at an "HowdN
You Do social. Members were pres
ent from Pilot Rock. Athena ana
Echo. During the social hours mu-
sical program was given, after which
the members were invited into the
banquet room, where ice cream and
grapes were served. This room VS.
beautifully decorated as suggestions or
autumn. with golden glow and vines.
One very pretty feature was the di-
vision of the banquet room from the
other rooms by a screen made of sun
fIogers. lending its charm to the ar
tistic decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14

Every thief would like to keep him
self unspotted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14
SOCIAL AND,PERSONAL$

in the banquet room where the tables
were beautifully decorated with pink
and red roses and pink and white as
ters very pleasant evening was
spent. The hostesses were Mrs. Row
land. Mrs. MacMasters and Mrs. Fal-
lett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
JUST 29 DRUNKS
FACE CITY COURT
Peace" Celcbrants, Let OFF Easy
Oucc, Today Encounter
Fines.

IF peace hath lis victories no less re-
nowned than war, as our copybooks used
to tell us at school then nearpeace. as
excmplifed by the jollihcation of Thurs
day, has its drunks Just as thoroughly
saturated as II they had been celebrating
the real thing.
Yesterday they got away with it,,
when lined up in City Court for a hearing
because the authorities had decided that
the lid had been really Oft and chap
was more or less justified in 'havin one, =
rs the tsvcrnaculnr goes, and II that on
became linked witness long drawn out
and fellow couldn't navigate, why then
il would be overlooked this time.
But not so today. Yesterday the official
lid on drunkenness was readjusted, and
any chap contributing TO the gaiety of
nations by loading up on too much red
eye" was foredoomed to suffer the usual
penalty.
So il was therefore that batch of
celchratCrs who carried their celebration
over from Thursday until yesterday,
and then decided to make another night
of ii and got caught IN The police net
found stern and inexorablc Justice
awaiting them in City Court.
Twenty-nine there werc-quitc lot
OF them old offenders too. and only a
few OF them non-residcntS, the saloons
in Chester and other nearby Pennsyl-
vania places being now open and there
being no need of "A hegIrn Wilmington
ward for spirlilIous consolation. Deputy
City Judge lIcllings, who sat, dispensed
the usual fines of 81 and upward to 81
for those who appeared for the ''steenth'
time. while y few who had never been
arrested for intoxlcation before, or ap-
peared for the first time inside of a year,
were Let 90.
One Of The batch, who gave the his
toric name of Donald Cameron
had been in possession Of a razor rs we'll
rs d Jag. and also had been previous
visitor to the court lie WAS lined 81
for the Jag and $50 for carrying tho
razor
Among tho other casrs on the docket
were number Ia which disouieriy
conduct was the charge registered against
the defendant and IN some Of them there
was evidence TO the effect that alcohol
had been more or less at the bottom Of
the trouble
George Scott arrested At Front and
mon streets drunk and abusive to
lynch Construction Go, transfers, was
fined 81 and costs
v
on a charge oF diSoI,ierly conduct pre-
fcrrcd ~ Police Sergeant Fox. who said
Stamkowski buttcd IN thrice while he
was searching prisoner and each time
was threatening as well as offensive
He too was fined 81 and costs
Charles w Smith and LOUIS Sharplcss
were prisoners on the charge Of disorderly
conduct n tho shop of Albert l. Sparks,
Fourth and 1atnall streets They had
hccn IN tho place and hccn asked TO
leave. but outside Smith picked up
a Belgian block, il Was said, and let Il
60 at sparks Instead ri hitting him If
went through pane of glass smith
said Sparks meant to attack him and
used the Pclgian block rs an article Of
defence He was fined $40 and costs.
nollc pressed
Frank Szwanachowski drunk and
abusive and hlasphcmous on East
Fourth street MAS fined 81 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
FREE WITH FISTS
SOLDIER IS FINED
Punches Ex- Soldier in Chop Suey
Place and Must Fork Over
Nearly Months Pay.

Charles NOiters Is Young soldier who
would seem to be VERY free with his fists
when ne thinks slight has been put on
his uniform, He got that idea WnIle IN
a chOp-suey palace when he met Clarence
Emory another young man who used to b {
in the service and has been discharged,
and who told hin that he was only re-
cruit, the inference apparently being that
Wolters was only a recruit as compared
with him Emory who had discharge.
As q result there was later some argument
and Wolters punched Emory three or
four times and badly blackened and
bruised his face and as q still further re-
suit Wolters was fined SD for 50 doing,
the same So being quite chunk out of
Nolters' pay as soldier OF Il ncle Sam
Emory looked to be quite a match for
Wolters, but said he had not struck back
or defended himself because he had re-
spect for the uniform WolterS wore.
Nolters said he had resented what Emory
had said and said he wOuldnt let people
talk to him that way as long as he wore
the uniform. Well said Assistant City
Solicitor Malloy, you didn't seem to have
much respect for it yourself, because YOU
had quart OF whisky in the pockets OF
IT, didn't YOU?
In connection with the same case.
Bonnie Brison and Benjamin Mitchell,
two fellow-slodiers Of Wolters'. were fined
SIS and costs each for disorderiy conduct
while the police we're placing Wolters
under arrest. the testimony showing they
had used abusive language TO the police
and had threatened TO raid the cops
and rescue the prisoner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
FRENCH At BORDER
Of GERMANY TODAY;
B0CHES STILL FLEE
Allies Delivering Iron Field of
Briey From Hun: Foes Quit
ting French Soil.
KAISER FEARS A REVOLT
Associated Press Summar-3 p. M

While the German government is con-
sidcring the allied armlstice terms, the
British, French and American armies are
carving on successfully the task Of Tree
ing French soil from the invader.
On the north the British have captured
the fortress of Maubcuge and driven
the Germans back into Belgium IN the
region between Maubeugc and Mons.
Along the Schcldt in Belgium where the
British hold part of Tournai. Field Mar
shal Haigs men have crossed the river on
nine mile front north OF TournaI.
General Petan's armies, who hold the
center of the Allied advance, con niue
their march toward the Belgian frontier
south of Maubeugc. The French have
driven the Germans from nearly all the
natural dcfcnses west of the Franco
Belgian border and il their advance main
tains the pace of the last two days, the
French should reach the border at some
point before nightfsll.
East Of the Mcllsc. on the Allied rlght,
the American troops are advancing
toward Montmedy and the Brley mon
fields The forward movement Is on u
front north and south Of Damvillcrs.
. Farther north towarl Sedan there has been
only artillery and machine gun fighting.
Reports from Germany arc that the
revolutionary movements continued TO
spread, especially In the northwest. fn-
pcror William, while refusing to abdlcatc,
also has asked Prince Max, the Chan
cellor. to retain office until the Emperor
reaches a decision of his future course.
Apparently the Emperor fears the
reaction that might result should the
Chancellor he permitted 10 resign while
the armisticc conditions arc under con
sideration and the government be left
without head.
Associated Press Summary p. IN.
Bavaria has beer declared Republic
and the Wittcisbach dynasty. headed
bv King Ludwig Ill Is dcpoScd En-
pc-o: Williams abdication has hccn
demanded IN the Socialists. but has been
met with refusal from tho Emperor, Who
fears 10 quit office al such critical june
ture in the history of Germany
The revolution is seemingly rapidly
spreading through the great industrial
ard maritime cities ot Prussia, Essen,
the site Of the great krlpp nrImtion works
being the latest place reported to be
di>afectcd
PRINCE MAN RESIGNS.
Prince Max Of Baden the German
Chancellor. is reported to have resigned,
but there has been no acceptance Of has
resignation Prince Max, il is indicated.
today viii communicate the terms Of tho
Mmistice to committee Of Reichstag
pnrty leaders.
Virtually aI OF the North Sea coast
md part a the Baltic httorsl now is in
ne hands of the revolutonlsts
WHOLE EMPIRE ENGULFED.
Not only has the German army been
0ushed in the NAV OF war, but the whole
aructure OF the German Empire seems
ahout TO be engulfed
Conditions in Ausutria apparently are
i a wildly chaotic condition.
Bolsheyik resistance in eastern Siberia
seems to be broken, Toxic announces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
THE ATTENTIN Z
SERVANTS OF JAPAN

We had our baths, and ne had dinner
from lacquer bowls and porcelain dishes.
Cur satisfaction proved again that the
10Y of the finding fs not always less than
the 10y ol the pursuit The maid who
had been assigned 10 minister to our com
fort accepted her duty as a trust. She
Was unbelicvabiy short. and very sturdy
Her broad face and the strength OF her
round shapeless limbs proclaimed the
hardy bloom of the peaSantry The
physical mental, and emotional unity
winch comes rs the heritage Of such un-
mixed rustic blood Is IN itself a proposes :
ing charm Our daughter Of Mother Earth
vas rs maternal As she Was diminutivc
She might think of thousand services,
her bare feet might start OF an instant
across the mttt@ t. respond To amy request
but never did she surrender one iota OF her
instructive belief that We. merely being
men, were only luxurious accessories Tor
the world to possess. She Was 80 prlmur-
diaIly Feminine that She inspired a terrltN
ing thought ol the possibility oi society
being sometime modelled after the queen
dom ol the bees.
She had never seen foreigner hul ~lt
had heard much gossip Of our customs.
Her Inquring mind was intent upon yerl-
fvlng this gossip rs far as possible, and
She was also very curious about or pos
sessions She taught rs how 81 hold our
chops lcks and how to drink our soup.
4 little moge noise from our lips would
show that we were appreciatlng the flavor,
she admonlshed
When the beds mcre finally land she
brought fresh brewing Of tea and re-
plenished the charcoal III the hlbachi- she
lighted our atterdinner cigarettes for US
by pressing them against the embers She
SIT waiting until We dropped the last
stub into the ashes Then the guardian
midget rolled back the quilts, ordered Us
t, bed. tucked us in carefully, giving TO
each imnartially goodnight pat Her
days work finished, assuredly her efforts
entitled her to a quiet enjoyment Of one
Of the cigarettes She sat down on the foot
of my bed and, deeply drawing il the
smoke. blew il into the AR with a sigh of
contentment l.. ). Kirkland il Harper )
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
ELAWARE COLLEG
CHANGES FACULTY
Several New Appointments Made
inAgricultural Extension Service;
Hayward TO Go to France.

Numerous changes an the faculty OF
Delaware College at Newark were made
ut the regular November meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees held at the college
this morning At / o'clock Twenty mem
bers out OF the thirty-one attended.
Charles b. Evans is the secretary of the
board
4 B. Cobb was appointed county agent
for Kent county to succeed Mr. Zimmerly
In carving on the agriculture extension
movement V c. Vaughn will succeed
MIR Kraussnlan in the same capacity for
Sussex county.
] VI Lacato was appointed associate
camp plant pathologlst OF the extension
department, replacing Mr. Goss. Harry
Hayward was named as one OF the seven
regional directors Of agricultural extension
in France and will sail soon Hor the other
side He will work under the auspices
OF the Y M G. A.
A number of reports relating TO the L.
: Army Camp at the college and other
matters were discussed.
The resignation Of Joseph Fl Hossinger
as secretary of business administration
was accepted and Arthur G.. Wilkinson
of New York was elected to succeed him
Mr. Hossinger, who is also trustee of
tuP college. HAS DteU sCIHtt5iH III iOI
several weeks and is now in the Della
ware Hospital.
Resolutions were adopted on the deaths
Of Hamilton NJ. Barksdale and Colonel
Lewis " Mustard, two trustees who have
been called by death since the last meet
ing Of the board.
The reports OF committees and officers
presented included that of DR. Samuel
G Mitchell, president of College He
reported the attendance of the first In
dustria Attachment as 204 and the
second as 206 1t is expected there will
be third camp but the men have not
arrived
The total number of students in Della
ware College at present, DR.. Mitchell
reported as 237, the great majority Of
whom are members OF the Students Army
Training Camp The number Of students
at the Womens College is Sc The
trustees after adjournment had lunch
at the Commons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
BUSINESS AS USUAL 4 GRIM
JOKE

The primary problem Of war finance
Is to induce and organize the people to
divert their efforts from every phase or
, business As usual Robinson e.
of business that can be dispensed with
and then devote that and a great deal
of additional effort to the business Of
winning the war Too much emphasis
cannot be placed on this The talk Of
business as usual" in war time is a grim
Joke War means more work and more
Of every essential that anyone has to
offer than he produced before. and it
means change Of work for many. 1t
also means less personal return to every
one The question oi the nation 5
ability to pay for this devotion is be-
side the mark The attention Of the
whole citizenship must be centred single
mindedly upon increased production and
upon a decrease IN consumption
Yale ReyieWs