davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Columbia Willamette TeIe~
graphic TrapshOOting
Tournament Standings
Yesterdays Results.

Astoria Q2D defeated Albany (11S).
Woodburn (125) defeated Aberdeen,
t124).
Mccoy (123) defeated Pendleton
(l16).
Heppner (l23) defeated Vancouver
II0OA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Heppner (l28) defeated Vancouver
Q22).
The Mccoy Gun club retained lrs lead
in The Oregonian's Columbian William
cite Geographic trapshooting tourna.
ment yesterday, defeating the Pendle-
ton Gun club by the score of l2S to
.116, WOODBURY. and Astoria are still
tied for second position in the percent
age column. The Woodburn Gun club
won from Aberdeen, making a perfect
score of 1875 targets wissOur n mss,
while the Aberdeen Nimrods turned in
a score Of 124. The Astoria Gun club
defeated Albany 124 TO lis.
Yesterday 5 scores were the highest
vet made in this years tournament.
The weather was ideal in all of the
cities that have clubs in the Columbia
Willamette tournament and the MIN
rods made the best of it.
Tie final matches of the year viii be
shot next Sunday. There is a chance
for a three-eornered tie for first place.
--Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Eddie is Fa.vorit

Racine, Wis, April S.-Although it
is Eddie McGoorty's first American
engagement in three years, he was a
slight favorite today over K. O. Bren.
a for their ten round bout here to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

reported here to have fallen into the
Mohawk river, which flows alongside
Of the New York Central lines at this
point. This cannot yet be verified ow-
ing to crippled telegraph service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
- - ----------------
VIRGINIA WOMAN SEEKS TO
LEAVE NORTH CAROLINA
however. Police Chicf Maintains She
Must Buy License Tne Before
Driving Automobile

hALEIiH. y. G., august 3-An aD-
peal 70 the secretary OF State from n
Virginia woman visiting in Bclnaven
TO nave her time for <ojouru in North
carolina with a Virginia automobile
ilcens" 70 be extended so she win :iot
nave TO take out a North Carolin.
license TO 80 home. brings 70 tn. fore
/" condition in relations between the
Two States - to automobile traffic
that is interesting.
IL seems that North Carolina lav.
allows ncnresid"n: automobile licenses
10 be used in this state for sixty DAYS.
and Virginia specifies only fftecn dcS..
and 1t is charged that -. Virginia tie
trahc officers are especially active in
holding North Caro.inians 20 the ~.
teen day limit. This is stirring Moth
Carolina folks TO k..p c,nser eve on
Virginia automobile people In tni:;
state. Now the rel,iavar chief If no
lice has refused 10 even ALLOW tac
Virginia woman 20 drlve her m,chtn 4.
for the return hon. without p1y;nc
thc fun year N2rti. Carolina licers.
fee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

aged three miles on front OF thirty
miles. he saiI. while on the east nank.
west Of Rheims. an advance OF four
miles on "A four.mile front already ha;
been made.
Tho complete success or the allies
is Indicated by a confidential message
reaching the chief Of staff from an
nicer. At the time OF writing. tie
officer had just returned from Fere-en.
Tar1enois He reported that IL WAS
seemingly impossible for any army to
gather the number OF guns and shells
thai we're abandoned by the Germans
in their retirement.
The message added that the CAl-
mans had been driven back without
time Il" bury their dead. and III" Ger
man bodies lay &C th!ckly 1t was I'm
possible to advance without walking
over them.
The selection OF Major-Gensral Jesse
Mel. Carter. now serving AS cnicf ri
the militia bureau. and commander Of
the Cnited states guard. to head orr
Of the new divisions to 3c formed In
this country was announced
General March said the War Te-
partnent still was without any infor-
matior az TO the number OF Ameri-
can casualties in the fighting sine.
the present battle began.
LIST OF THOSE TO RETURN
FOR SERVICE AT Home
General March announced also the
names Of :igndier-gererais wh" had
been recalled from France FOR duty
IN this country They are Jane. J..
Holbrnok. who goes 10 ,"e Southern
Department. Charles W. kutz. to com
nand the engineering carp At Camp
Humrhrics. Douglas Macarthur TO
command the rwenty-frst Brigade OF
,he Eleventh Division at camp %"ade.
Nd Howard g Hickok. 10 cor mand
brigade III the Tenth Divis: on a.
Camp Funston. Cornelius Nandc-hi'
TO command a hriead" at Camp i-rwis
Wash George g Sassa-'ans. seven
teenth Brigade Ninth Division. Camp
sheridan. Ala, and John y. n odses.
Twcn,v-,tird Brigade. Twelfth Divi'
sion. Camp. Drrens. Aas~.
The American casualties on the west
crn front. exclusive OF the present
drive. are estimated by General Perish
ing a, 1900 in killed. wounded and
missing.
l, Is explained the casualty list. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Murderous Acts
Only Weapon Left
Such Is Opinion Of Ambassa-
dor Macklakof Relative TO
Staying Leaders.
tBy Associated pressl

PARIS Friday. August 1T is Rus
sia b way 81 demonstrating that no
Cancellation Is possible with Germany.
VI. Ma h!akom. the Russian ambassador
TO France. said to-day in discussing
with the Associated Press the sisnifi-
canoe of the recent assassnations OF
Marshal Won Eichhorn.
Murder and acts Of terrorism" he
added. are the only weapons left 70
Russia after its betrayal into the hands
OF the Germans by the BolshevikI. Her
military power has been smashed by
anarchy and the Russians wish TO show
the world and the allies tina, they are
prepared TO use VIA weapons they
Still possess. These acts of terrorism
are not the result OF misguided cour-
age on the part or the individuals. but
an expression Of the general dissa,is-
faction OF all tn. people or AT least,
4 great majority OF the population
individuals would never dare TO
commit such terrible deeds virtually
making sacrifice Of their own lives,
IL they we're not aware that the popu-
iation was Sol!dly behind them There
arc many reasonable and moderate eNi-
cencies in Russia which have heen left
unsatisfed by tn. Germans In them
ton and the hope Of its salvation from
the grip OF the Germans ana from the
throcs Of anarchy.
Were these acts OF terrorism isolated
deeds OF vengeance by individuals they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

recent date are incomplete owing TO
inc intensive character OF the offensive
operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
]. 5. TROOPS IN FRANCE
ABOVE 100000 MARK
'ompleto Success Of Franco-Ameri
can-British Efforts Described
by Chief OF Staff.
ENEMY DEAD sTREwN THICK
hetreat So Hasty Enormous Number
NJ Guns and Great Amount OF
Munitions Abandoned-Casua
Since War Started 10000.
10y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. August a.-Major-
General Hunter Liggett. commanding
VIC First American Army Corls. is in
aeiive charge Of that corps on the CEN
tsF OF the allied drive III the Aisne-
Narne salient General March. chief OF
''Ah to-day told newspaper CORES
'9ndents at the semiweckly conference
A. he War Department.
IN! American divisions forming this
corps are serving continuously on this
sector, the control OF which is in the
han1. OF Major-Gcncrai LigSett. as
commander OF the first major American
UNI 20 get into action in France.
TIC number OF American divisions
actively engaged or this sector has
o'eh !ncreased TO eight, now including
ne First. Second. Third and Fourth
regulars, and the TwcntY-sixth. Twen-
'E-c!shth, ThIrty-second and Forty
second National Guard General March
Announced that Il was the Forty-second
h!rlslon. which met and defeated the
russian Guards during the present
reek
'ERsHING HAS 100000
UNDER DIRECT COMMAND
General PershIns. as result OF re-
N'oHo'e'n ~ AHeTlCaE NiNlSlOnE,
"n.eh had been brlgad.d with -he
British. no~ has 100000 men under
h!s direct command the CHIEF o. staff
stated.
Tae total embarka,ion Of American
troops during July broke ali records.
II "as announced, more than 900, 600
men having been shipped.
The grand total embarked to m.
eGd OF July
marx The previous high monthly
record was for June when $4,000 men
were sent overseas
Genera! March. discussing the srb,.
'hs neinted out that oricia! displ,cnes
covering the battles - August . show
&c inc present front running pract
caHy parallel to the Vcsle and ,-dr.
Na!!eya. the mex, defensive line OF
TIE enemy. Al that time. the advanc.
iHs forces were within six miles Of
this line Later dispatches. nowHver
nave Indicated that the Nesle- Ardrc
line may have been turned ALREADY.
Inc French and British pounding a,
both tanks Of the salient. Gc,,r,I
March said. had resulted in the cot.
iarss Of the German resistance on
Angus, j, and the French had walked
into Scissors
OBJECTIVE Is E>EMY.s
TOTAL DESTRUCTION
TIE objective OF the American and
A!lied armies stili is the destruction
az no enenys army. General Match
sAid The MAXIMUM retrea, OF the en-
"n'y rp TO August measured six
teen miles, the total length o, the
Aisne;Narne salient .havtrs ban 20.
drced from sivtytoIr to forty. .i.h:
~!lt..
The advance in tn. center mas ave-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
HAIL Nirinn u.isIIp.

Rev. w. Thorburn Clark has re-
turned from Lynnhaven. where ne went
10 conduct the funeral OF Basil Viva n
Fla islip. son OF Rev. W b. Haislip
pastor OF London Bridge Baptist
Church, near Lynnhaven.
Young Haislip's death occurred on
last sunday morning in Washington
a, the Walter Peed Hospital. About
nine months ago. Mr. Haislip applied
for admission to the aviation corps,
stood his examination. was accepted.
and entered Camp Funston. While
he waiting to enter actively his
chosen branch of service. the govern
mcnt called him to Washington. plac-
ing him in the chemical branch OF the
bureau OF standards.
few weeks ago. he was sent to
the hospital for treatment but his con-
dition was not considered dangerous.
until a few days before his death.
when his parents were hastily sum
moncd. reaching his bedside before he
died.
The funeral was conducted from the
parsonage At Lynnhaven, and the In
terment was made in the cemetery OF
the London Bridge Baptist Church
Mir. Hais.ip was twenty-six years
old. and is survived by his parents,
Rev and Mrs w p. Haislip. and two
Lynnhaven. and two brothers. Nelson
Haislip. OF Hope~ell. and Walter
Halslip with the American Expedi-
,ionary Forces In France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

died Friday morning. was held from
the home of W. S. Donnan. westmore-
land Place. yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. J. y. Downman. d. D..
rector OF All Saints Church. officiated.
The burial was In Hollywood
The pallbearers were: T. c. VIII
liams. Jr.. Samuel c. DOMAIN. DR..
Robert g Bryan. kirkwood Mitchell,
Maxwell Conner. Julien n. Hill. w. S.
l.. Mayo and Edward j Willis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

RALEIGH, y g. August 3.--Govrrnor
bickett ISSUED proclamation to-day
Gaining on the people OF ;he State to
observe August II az Jewish Relief
Jay lor contributions 70 fund to
save starving anc oppressed Hebrew
IN Iui Key. Pales'in, Luthania. Rus
sia' roland, Galac!a and ether cour-
'fies. ne reci'es tho terrible suffer
inGs' In these war times and IN. dir.
need for aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Consisting of Pitcher :
and s Glasses, attractive
design-only a few left.
Special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
AUTO CRASH INJURIES MAN
Both Machines Come Together With
Terrific Force, md Are Now
Complete Wrecks.

AS the result OF head-on collision
between two automobiles at Twenty
NTH and Broad Streets. about o'clock
last night. both OF the automobiles
were smashed almost beyond repair,
and Oconnor GerrinE. passenger. was
badly hurt. He was taken home in a
private car.
One OF tho automobiles was driven
by A. Billiard. OF 5li West Clay street
and the other was driven hy +. j.
Mckinley. OF 1906 East Franklt:,
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ELEVEN
Csmpaikn Closes.

HAMPTON. VA. August 3.-Th-
campaign for the Democratic nonr.na
ton for Congress- in the First Dlstrit.
virtually closed in this city to-day
when O'Connor Goolrick, OF Freder!c.; e
burg. ended his campaign work on the
lower end of the Peninsula. Congress
man S. Otis Bland. OF Newport News
q. Walter Mapp, OF Accomac and f
Madison Hall. are the other men in
the race. which has been warmly con-
tested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

would not mean anything. but they are
symptoms OF general disconten. and
evidence that Russians will never be-
come reconciled with the system forced
upon them by the Germans by strength
ar arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Hundreds Of good positions are ad- y
vertised In the Want Ads to-day. Read. -
them carefully,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Hundreds or good positions are nd
rertised in the Want Ads to-day. Read
them carefully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Funeral of Mra. Thomas Potts.
The funeral Of Mrs. jeanette Allen
Potts. widow OF Thomas Potts. who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

to suffer should anarchy ever
take the throne in this coun-
try. He would lose his land
and be lucky if he escaped with
his life, if we are to judge by
results elsewhere.
1t does not alter the case to
say that most of those at the
Washington grange meeting
are undoubtedly loyal and
meant we'll. Russia is beset
with just such people and it is
because of them we have to
pour our men by the millions
into France to stop the German
monster from overrunning the
world, the bolsheviki along
with the rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

Ijudice and ignorance. He was
reelected to office under con-
ditions that justified the belief
that the organization upheld
his sentiments.
Such being the case the
grange needed a jolt and got
it. 1t is following false leader
ship, a leadership that if it had
its way all over the country
would plunge the United States
into chaos and ruin. How far
that grange leadership went
astray may be seen in the light
of the fondness of the Non
Partisan League for the 1. w.
Wan organization that plot
ted the ruin of northwest farms
and farm crops, that believes
in sabotage as a cardinal prin-
Iciple and during the war has
worked covertly to help the
kaiser against the freedom and
safety of our republic. The
head of the /. w. w. and many
other officials are now on trial
in Chicago for sedition. Facts
being brought out against them
are of a nature to make mems
blood boil. Yet Townley, the
head of the Non Partisan
League said last summer when
he wanted to bring thousands
of I. w. w. into the wheat
fields of the middle west that
these men are not more crimi-
nal than other people, includ-
ing lawyers, doctors, merch-
ants and newspaper men. In
other words he sees no menace
in sedition, anarchy and the
gospel of sabotage. He has a
perverted brain or he is a trail
tor and in either case is dam
gerous.
The Walla Walla men who
by their stand checked up on
those giving aid and comfort
to these enemies of the nation
and of the allied cause have
rendered a service not only to
the government but particu-
larly to the farmers of the west.
The farmer would be the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

YAKIMA, Wash, June s.--Offi-
cials OF a number of the schools Of
this vicinity which have been givins
entertainments since November /.
and who have failed to pay the war
tax on admissions to such entertain
ments. have received communications
from the internal revenue collectors
office indicating that the extreme
penalty OF 200 per cent of the tax
VIII be ahated upon prompt settle
ment in cases where it appears there
was no wilfuI intent todefraud the
government. though the penalty of
per cent will have to be paid. 1t is
stated that the opportunity is for a
limited period only. though no limit
is set. The taxes aer delinquent. II
not paid. only on entertainments Civ
en- before May 1. as the tax on enter
tainments given during May can be
paid this month. The same condi-
tions apply to entertainments other
than those given by schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
BILLIONS AND NO LIMIT

m T was a most appropriate
time for the national
house to pass unanimously
on Friday the new army appro-
priation bill carrying $12,042,-
$4,000 and a warrant for an
unlimited army at the .discre-
ton of the President. Even as
the German guns thundered at
the Marne, a part of the con-
gress of the United States stood
on its feet with cheers and
without a dissenting voice
''Not a soul has arisen in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
% YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian for June
s. 1900
j. NJ Campbell, superintendent of
construction on the o. and W. T., is
in the city on business of a pleasing
nature. He is making arrangements
for the improvement of that thor
oughfare below Main. The street will
be graded and leveled so that it will
be perfectly psssable at every point.
A license to wild was issued by the
clerk today to Louis Hagen and Nora
f. Searcey.
c. J. Smith. general manager of
the Union Pacific. went east yester-
day on No. 2.
DIR. w ID. Parkinson, graduate
of the New York Post Medical School
and hospital. intends to IOcate in
Pendleton soon to practice his pro-
fession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
OVER THE NORTHWEST
After Military ExhIbit.

YAKIMA. Wash. June Steps
are being taken to bring to Yakima al
the close of the convention of the As
ISOLATED Ad Clubs Of the World to be
held in san Francisco, July I'LL. the
SE0,0OO military and naval exhibit
provided for patriotic purposes by
President Wilson's committee on pub
lie information. The exhibit in
cludes demonstrations OF all kinds Of
military and naval activities. trench
fighting, trench systems built by vet
Grams from France. sham battle
scenes. captured Hun trophies. includ-
ing 1900 separate exhibits,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

BAKER. June S,--j.. F. Montrose
appearing yesterday in circuit court
1esioWlng MS arrafSnment after in
0lctment ON 4 larceny charge. enter
ed plea OF Suilty and WAS sentenced
by Judge Anderson to a penitentiary
term OF two to four Years. His COM
panion, Fred Sparks. who had pre-
vioasly pleaded guilty. was given the
same sentence. The two committed
the ROBBERY in the Inman house a few
weeks ago and also stole Thomas
Naek's auto. being arrested at North
YakiIna with the jewelry and other
articles taken from the house in their
possession. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
THEY NEEDED A JOLT AND
GOT IT

NNH ALA WALLA citizens
~ are to be congratulated
on their firm stand in
dealing with the Washington
state grange and its bolsheviki
officers.
The master of the Washing
ton grange made a speech up
holding the Non Partisan
League, denouncing the critics
of that so called league in ibe-
lous and scurrilous language,
his whole appeal being to pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

CAMP LEWIS. June s--Only five
OF the "a bouts in the third night of
the camp boxing tournament went the
three-round limit and three OF these
went to the extra round before a. de-
cislOn could be rendered. A crowd OF
about $500 witnessed the exhibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
Ifaines stoclcman Tops Market.

HAINES. Ore. June SD Coles
the well known Haines stOckman, is
back from Portland. where he has
been with a load Of yearling steers.
which topped the market the first OF
the week BY agoodly margin. With
the price for this class OF beef cattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
THE OLD LONELINESS.

> Old books. old friends are best,
> Old things are loveliest;
> Old houses. and the glamour of
> old days.
, The olden peace. the olden. quiet
, Old gospels. and old dreams,
, With new delight life teens
, When these are read, when these
are told;
, All youth at last grows old.
In bleak December. lol
, A whirlwind OF white snow.
30 heartl lost April then
, Seems wonderful again
, Yet dream new dreams. be glad
For all the soul once had.
Old books. old friends are best
Old love is 1oFeliest.
Charles Hanson Towne. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

aroand the SIS mark. AIR. Coles dis
posed 81 his shipment. which aver
aged Ssa peRasas. at an average ef Is
cents oae steer eringsng 1s cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

negative" declared the Speak
er - appropriated the largest
sum over voted for any military
establishment and authorized
an army vast enough to win the
colossal contest.
That's our answer, rulers at
Potsdam. That's what Ameri-
ca says to the soulless military
machine of Berlins. Billions of
"sinews" of war and no limit to
men! The day is surely COM
ing when that answer will play
its due part in the struggle
Boston Post.
1t is not to be assumed that
the German drive is over by
any means. 1t will doubtless
be resumed before long and
the worst may be yet to come.
There is comfort though in the
fact the enemy cannot make
.headway except when he takes
the allies by surprise or faces
inferior numbers.
S-SS-S~a$-S-S-S-S
There is no twilight zone of
patriotism. A man is either
fright" or wrong" and he
should be clear about it be-
cause people have no time or
inclination to take note of fine
spun distinctions.
~@
We need plenty of water,
now and all the time; hurry
up the new spring and go far
ther if needed.
s~~Ts-~SSS-S-S
Let Austria follow Russia if
she will; America wants none
of that stuff.
-~~S-~S~-~S~~
There'll be great times when
our boys of the Marine get
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADvANcD

IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ----ss-0v
Daily. six months BY mail --- .-se
Daily. thrse months BY mail - 1-as
Daily. oas month by mail ------ SO
Daily. one wear BY carrier ------- T.ss
Daily. six months by carrier SITS
Daily. three months by carrier Les
Daily. one month. by carrier ----- -es
scmi-weekly. one year, by mail 1-5o
Semi-weekIy. six months. by mail rs
Semi-weekly four months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

Let Austria follow Russia if
she will; America wants none
of that stuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

We need plenty of water,
now and all the time; hurry
up the new spring and go far
ther if needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

There'll be great times when
our boys of the Marine get
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

We carry the only line of made-to-measure Shirts
in the county Beautiful patterns in madras percale
and flannels from $3.50 up Elegant silks from
$500 up Come in and let us measure you for real
shirt that viii fit YOU perfectly.