davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Want ALLAMERICANS
IN THIS new CLUB
Unconditional Surrender is
Organization to be
Formed in City
GET YOUR BUTTONS
AND DISPLAY THEM

John S. Rossell. president Of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
has received from the headquarters OF
the Unconditional Surrender Club at
Flint, Mich, form OF pledge 10 be
signed by members and a quantity Of
the buttons which are to be worn by
them. Mr.. Rossell has been requested
to organize a club in this city and is
asking the cooperation OF all loyal citi-
zens. The purpose OF the club. as its
name indicates, is to support President
Wilson in his demand for the uncondi-
tional surrender OF Germany. and has
his hearty approval. The club is re-
ceiving very generous support through
out the country and will ultimately
have enrolled the great majority Of pa
triotic men and women.
The insignia OF the club is the button
which bears the inscription ~. s.
Club II is worn only by members and
only such members as desire TO wear
II en- the left front corner OF the collar
Of coat or shirt or waist, close to the
lapel but not on the lapel, character
stlc OF the military, thus slgnifyng
that the wearer IS a soldier Of his
country, willing to share with the
soldiers on the firing line the sac
riflces that may be necessary to at
tain the objects for which the Uncondl-
tional Surrender Club has been formed.
There are no dues or fees connected
with the membership Of the club, but
the following pledge is required to be
signed by all who become members.
Any person. desiring to become a mem
Der may write his name, address and
the date on the lines, as indicated, and
present the pledge at any place where
the club buttons are obtainable Upon
presentation Of the pledge and the pay
ment OF five cents, a button will be
given 10 the person. II Is intended by
this means to organize a club in VIII
mington. As soon as the membership
has reached sufficient numbers. a for
NAL meeting Of the club will be held
In some public place.
The pledge follows:
As a member OF the UNCONDI-
TIONAL SURRENDER Club Of the
United States OF America,
pledge my undying fealty to the
United States Government;
1 pleBc NY uuldliinB support 10
our soldier boys who are fighting
the common enemy;
| pledge myself and all that
possess to the cause OF winning the
war against Germany and her Allies,
II that be necessary;
! pledge myself to make any and
whatever sacrifices l may be called
upon 10 make, to the end that the
Central Powers may be brought to
realize that only an UNC0NDI-
TIONAL SURRENDER viii be accep-
table to me and to my country, the
United States Of America.
lolgneul '.....................
AuuftSs ..............s......
bdtc .......ss..s. ......s......
Cut out sire above. afIlx your name,
address and date, nd present il at the
Evening Journal Office, or at the store /
Of z. 5. r. Butler and Sons, No. 42i Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FHING NEEDS
MORE WIRE MEN

K United Press.
N iNGTON. Nov. 5.-Uncle Sam
1e d4re telegraphcrs and telephone
iei needs them urgently.
u lgrshing has cabled for tele-
inc and repeater chiefs. toll and
Spt9ce linemen, switchboard men,
eicpho tnnlc equipment chiefs and
'i.cult FinAcrs and repairmen.
Wen lNeh IS and Is who enlist in
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

these branches OF the service will re-
ceivc immediate duty In France, being
kept In q training camp in this coun-
try only long enough to receive cloth
ing and equipment. Physical standards
viii be lowered for men having the re-
quired technical qualifications, the War
Department announced.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
THIS IS TIE
ace OF Youth
Strands Of Gray Hair May Be
Removed.

Strands OF gray hair are unattractive
and very unnecessary and accelerate
the appearance Of approaching age.
Why not remove all traces Of gray
In the hair and possess an even shade
OF beautiful dark hair In bOunteOus
quantities by the use OF LA Creole"
Hair Dressing? Used by thousands OF
people every day-eN Nerywhere-wiih
perfect satisfaction. No one need be
annoyed with gray hsir-hair streaked
with grey, diseased scalp or dandrunf
when offered such a preparation as La
Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply II freely
to scalp and hair, rubbing IL In well,
and after a few applications you viii
be delightfully."- surprised with the re-
suits.
USE
GA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for grey or faded hair and retain the
appearance Of youth. Used by gentle
men In every walk Of life to restore an
even dark color 20 their gray hair,
beard or mustache. Sold By n. B. Dan
forth's Drug Store, Wilmington, Del,
and good drug stores everywhere. Mail
orders from out OF town customers
filled promptly on receipt OF regular
prlce-Si.20.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
A Beautiful Display of
Muslin Underwear
for w ednesday

We also offer:
Flannel Gowns Of good, heavy quality
flannel in plain colors; all sizes, at Sl.75,
$500, S2.25 and So. 90 each.
Bath Robes. Now is the time to select
your bath robe. Our stock is overflow
ing in various colors and large assortment
Of sizes. We are selling them at $500,
$500 and $500.
Silk Skirts, with heatherbloom top and
silk ruffle, at S3.25. All silk or jersey top
with silk ruffle, at $500 and 5000.
The better grade Of fancy Skirts are all
silk with jersey top, and range from $500
to $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Now isthe Time and his
is the Place to Get Your
VelYets and Velyeteens

New Vevets and Velveteens, panne
Velvets, silk Velvets. costume Velvets,
chiffon Vevets, in fact any kind Of Velvet
in all staple as we'll as the new autumn
shades.
Panne Velvet, 1s-inch. $3.50 the yard.
Silk Velvet, 1S-inch, s1.5o to $500 the
yard.
Costume Velvet, yard wide, So the yard.
Lyons dye Velvet, 18-inch, $3.50 the
yard.
Corduroy. 27 inches wide. wide vale
Sl.50 the yard.
Velveteen, "a inches wide, all colors,
s1.50 the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Gloves Make Useful Gifts

We have on display a beautiful line of
Ladies dress Gloves in all the leading
shades, white, brown, tan, ivory, hazel,
khaki, with embroidery stitching, at $500
each.
Ladies novelty washable kid Gloves,
ivory, Newport, white with contrasting
stitches, $500 to $3.50 the pair.
Ladies one-olasp tan and grey walking
Gloves at SIPS and $3.50 the pair.
Ladies one-clasp mocha Gloves in grey,
reindeer. tan, pearl, at SITS, $500 and
$3.50.
Ladies washable kid Gloves in white
and tan, at sl.75 and $500 the pair.
Riddles grey mocha Gloves, lined and
unlned, at S1.75 and $500, and many
Others.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
By All Means Visit Our Thir
Floor Tomorrow

lOOl OlllOllOW
We place on sale a wonderful purchase
Of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Draperies,,
Blankets, Pictures and Quilts. These ALL
make useful gifts. We offer Irish point
and point De Paree Curtains from $500
to $3.50 the pair.
Cluny and filet net Curtains, s2.25 to
$3.50.
Vole and Marquisette Curtains, $3.50
to $3.50 pair.
One and two-pair lots Of Voie. Scrin
and Cluny Lace Curtains, about 100 pairs
in all, value up to $3.50, for $500 pair.
Solid mahogany Smoking Stands, $3.50
to $40 each.
Fumed oak Smoking Stands. $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
A good three-fold Screen, filled with
silkoline, at $500 each.
Cedar Chest, hand rubbed, S16.50 to
$500.
Our Bag and Trunk section.
Hand Bags, $500 to $500 each.
Suit Gases, $500 to $1,000 each.
Trunks, steamer or full size, Sc. 90 to $50.
Wardrobe Trunks, SIS. 90 to $500 each. 4
We lead in Blankets and offer a good
cotton Blankets, grey or white. at $3.50
a pair.
Plaid or white. extra heavy. at $3.50
pair.
A special Blanket, white or plaid, $3.50
TO Sl2.50.
Full size Quilt, wool filled, at $3.50 each.
Satine covered and down filled, at $3.50.
Eskimo Blankets, many colors, at $3.50
each.
Teddy Bear Blankets at SOC each.
Picture section.
A wonderful display Of Pictures for din
ingoOm livingoom, parlor or bedroom,
25c TO $1,000 each.
FLAGS.
Service Flags and Banners in many
qualities, 25c 10 $500.
All These Are Charming Furs
Beautiful Muffs TO match. SIP to S100.
Matched sets, $500 up TO S215.00.
Handsome Hudson Seal Coats. $500
TO S395.
Wolf animal Scarfs, S1s.75 TO $500.
Large animal Fox Scarfs. $29.75 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Attractive Blouses of Crepe de
Chine, $3.50

The silk is Of extra heavy quality and
the blouses come in white, flesh, navy and
black. Fronts are cluster tucked with
trimmings Of self-covered or fine pearl
buttons; the roll collar extends down front;
necks are either square or round; cuffs are
in turn-back style.
Satin BouseS, snartly tailored. have
tucked fronts, flat collars and novelty
cuffs; front fsstens with fine pearl but
tons, S7.95.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
LARGEST ARMY
BILL IS PASSED

Washington. - The largest annual
srmy appropriation bill In history. car
rying i12.Oi1 ,6s2. 900. and authorizing
the president to call into military serv'
Ice all men who can be trained and
equipped. was passed by the house
and sent 10 the senate.
The measure IL framed TO provide
for an army of 100000 men during
the coming year, In accordance with
the governments revised programme
for rushing soldiers to France. Some
OF its big items are ss.3i5, ,isb.o 900 for
the auartermaster corps; 1885, 900,
900 for ordnance. si.02s. s.000.0 for
the engineers. $500, ,25o,sl2 for aviation
and 1857 .o0O.o 900 for the medical corps
A provision prohibiting the use OF
stop.watches or other speeding.up de
vices In plants where money provided
In the bill Is spent was adopted by a
vote OF 81 TO 80.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

Graham, Abilene. Texas; Alfonso l..
Prewett. Vale. Or; stanley W Fem,
Nyssa. Or; Elmer Looney, Hainei,
Or: Francis A. Seitz. Bonita, or. ;
Charles +. Bachelor. Vale. Or; Paul
Conrad Miller. Harper. Or; Edward
Leslie Romph. Vale, Or; Frank ID.
Drummond, Fairylawn. Ida; John
Joyce. Harper. Or; Charles c. Black
we'll. Sparta. Or; Ira schaffer. Vale.
Or: Roy w. Heartt. TumaIo. Or;
Lafe Frank Hill. Ironside. Or; Cor
don L. Shaffer. Nescopeck, Pa.
Ralph W. Fuller. weiser. Ida.
The following named reglstrants
will report the same date as alter
mates:
Richard r. Banks, Malheur, Or.
Theodore II. Moore, Ontario. Or;
Louis l.. Hamilton. Huntington. Or;
Guy. X. woodcock, Malheur. Or:
John W. McCumber. Juntura. or.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
Portland, Ore, June 6.-ThIs

Portland, Ore, June 6.-Thls Is
Fuel Week In oregon. Il has been
officially proclaimed by Governor WI
thycombe az the time for all citizens
to order their fuel supplies for win
ter's use.
The week viii not be one for brass
bands and parades. according TO Fuel
Administrator Holmes. but rather one
for serious activities designed TO fill
the fuel wants OF people and industry
early. to the end that the strain on
already oyerburdened railroads can
be relieved.
"The best procession can imag. -
inc" said Holmes. 'is one OF citizens
ON the march to the fuel dealers, and
line OF fuel wagons delivering their
contents TO the homes OF oregonians. ="
THE peopc will holp themselves
and the government lot by order
Ing their fuel now. With orders
booked. dealers will he In position 10
make Intelligent estimates AZ 10 the
wants OF their patrons. and the ad-
ministration In turn will be able TO
secure proper fuel distribution.
THE prospects for a shortage this
fall are such that every citizen will
do well TO heed the warning and not
delay Thousands, am glad TO say.
have already got their fuel ordered
and delivered Others should do tho
same or chance heatless days later.
Fuel week Is being observed
throughout America on request OF the
National Fuel Administration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

+. Hucker. wcstfall. Or; James s.
Fackrell. Bonita. Or: James MacIver
Rockville. Or; Delbert J. Worshani
Cake. Or; John w. Morgan. Ontario,
Or; Hugh G. Clement. Ontario. or ;
Samuel Perry Yenne. Payette. Ida ;
Earl d. Warren. Nyssa, Or; willard
A. Hall. Payette. Ida; Albion Sander
son. Montour. Ida: william II. VIII
son, Rye Valley, Or; Ivan N. welch,
IronsIde. Or. Samuel l.. Green.
Lowell. Mass; Frank y. Hill, Pay
ette, Ida: Michael Joyce. Jameson.
Or; Porter ID. Nash. Juntura, or. (;
william G. orcutt. ontario. Or:
Evan A. Brown, ontario. Or; George
Brendel. Oakland. Cal; Richard J.
Read. Jordan Valley. Or; James
Gordon. Portland. Or: Charles w.
Long. Maiden, wash: Charles Me-
Rae Mckenzie. Rockville. Or; Clar-
ence Lenter. Brogan. Orr Werner r..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

Portland. Ore. June 6.--"Buy your
fuel early week" has Just been pro-
claimed by Governor withycombe Of
Oregon. for June 3-s. During the
week. all civic and business organiza-
tions and women's clubs are being
urged TO call upon their various men-
bers and the public In general TO or
der fuel for next winter.
There is nothing OF a "hurah" ma
ture in the drive for fuel orders. ac-
cording to Fuel Administrator Holmes
OF Oregon. ''It is matter to be look
ed at seriously" he said today. ore
gon faces a fuel shortage this win
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
MEDIATION IS REFUSED
Request Of War Labor Board oeelinee
By Western Union.

New York. - The Western Union
Telegraph company has declined tC
submit TO the jurisdiction Of the ma
tional war labor board, which sought
10 adjust the differences between the
company and those OF It's employees
who are members OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' union Of America.
The Western Union Telegraph com.
pany's decision became known when
the report OF an executive session OF
the war board held here was made
public. II embodied a report by VIII
liam II. Taft and Frank p. Walsh. joint
chairmen Of the board, who conferred
with Newcomb Carlton. president OF
the Western Union. in an effort to
compose the difficulties between the
company and those OF its employees
who have been dismissed, II was
charged, because they joined the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
DIRECTORS TO Be
PUT To WORK

washingtou.-Drafted men claiming
conscientious objection TO military
service and who have been found by
army authorities TO be sincere In re-
fuslng duty with non-oombatant units
as prescribed by President Wilson are
TO be segregated at Fort Leayenworth,
Kan, under terms OF an order an
nounced by Secretary Baker.
II found to be sincere In their scru'
pies by special board OF inquiry, they
will be furloughed 10 work on farms
as laborers at n private's pay.
Under no circumstances will con-
scIentious obJectors be discharged
from their responsibilities under the
seIective service law" the order says.
and instructions are renewed TO mill
tary courtsmartial to try and punish
all found 10 be lnslncere. defiant or
active In attempting to convert others
10 their belief.
Money earned by the furloughed OBJ
jectors In excess OF a priyate's pay
and subsistence Is to 20 TO the Red
Cross. and the permission Ia to be
continued only so long as the objector
Is reported by disinterested observers
to be working to the best Of his ability
Only 600 professed conscientious OBJ
jectors have been reported among the
300. 900 men called for military serv'
Ice under the draft
COUNCIL SEEKS TO
SAFEGUARD CROSSING
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

ayette. Ida; Alexandra Urizar, Me-
Dermitt, New; willet McGinnis,
Nysm. Or; John A. Chastian, Bon
ltp, Or; Paul +. Erwin, Harper, Or;
Charles ID. Warren. Payette. Idaho;
Oscar Houston, Riverside. Or; Louis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
U. 5. chIId Labor Law Invalid.

Washington.-The child labor law
enacted by congress last year after q
bitter fight was held unconstitutional
by the supreme court, The decision
was based on the power of local com
munities 10 regulate such matters for
themselves, holding IL could not be
interfered with by congress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scholes leave on
Sunday for Portland where Mr.. schol-
es will represent Acacia Lodge at the
Grand Lodge OF Masons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

Within 40 yards OF the German
trenches aY. ". G. A. dug-out has
been serving Allied troops.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
Training Camp Ia open at PresldIo

framing camp ~ open AZ Presldlo.
San Francisco.-Approximately 1000
students from colleges on the Pacific
coast and other western states are
here to begin training in a reserve Of
ficers' training camp which opened Al
tbs Preside here Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

Miss Thelma Lampkin OF Payeito
is visiting friends here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

COUNTY WILL SEND
HALF HUNDRED MEN
Continued from First Page
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
DUNCIL SEEKS TO
SAFEGUARD CROSSING
Continued from First Page.l

clear. He suggested that suit he
brought TO quiet title He declared.
too. that by this means several thous-
and dollars would be returned 20 the
City Treasury. Instructions were
given the City Attorney and City Re-
corder TO begin the actions at once.
The ordinance for the purchase OF
the Ontario Water system passed its
second reading. The ordinance for
the construction OF the Eastside
sewer was also read for the second
, time. A question as TO the method
OF proceeding in this matter is still TO
be settled.
The Council also confirmed the ap-
pointment of William IL. Laxon as
assistant fire chief, The reports Of
city officials were received and the
usual bills were paid,
REWARD.
Strayed, from my ranch, one pair
rather light bay mares, one weighing
around 1900. the other 1850; brand
ed with lazy X on right stifle; should
have colts by them now; foretops
have been reached and grown out
three or four inches. VIII pay s25
20 finder OF team. Cartwright,
Malheur City, Oregon. 2l-st
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
ON JUNE 28TH
PROVE YOU ARE
A LOYAL AMERICAN

VIII YOU greet the Fourth of July with free conscience?
Or will YOU spend the Fourth in shamefaced gutg
June % has been set National War Savings Day.
Your country expects you that day to pledge every
penny up to $1,000 toward the purchase of War
Savings Stamps
The price of American citizenship is longer cheap
hour has struck. The crash of has ground all
semblance of cheapness out of being American 1t
dear bought honor You must pay.
ON JUNE 2STH, YOUR COUNTRY ASKS YOU TO
BALANCE YOUR PATRIOTIC CASH ACCOUNT
Every penny you withhold that you able to give
tends aid and comfort to the enemy.
No sord legal summons WILL for the present compel
ment Hou called to payment by the higher more
chvalric TO volunteer June 28h your pledge
purchase this year every dollars worth of War Savings
Stamps you can buy
NatiOnallWar Savings Committee
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
CALL $4,000 IN AUGUST
MOVEMENT INTO CAMP 0ETWEER
AUG. s AND AUG. ..
Provost Marshal General Crosdsr 10
sWss Part Of Months Quota fer
'.- National Army.
western Newspaper Union New, s.ry,e..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = Forty-six thousands
men from all states and the District
Of Columbia were called to the colorl
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
They are to be all white registrants
Movement into camp will be between
Aug. and Aug. .. This IL the first
general call for August, during which
month the military program provides
for the entrainment Of 100000 men.
Special calls already issued account
for 1891 Of this number
The quotas to be furnished by the
following states and the camps ia
which the men 60 are: Arisona. $50
Camp Fremont. CAL: California. 1900
Camp Fremont, CAL: Colorado. TOO
Camp Fremont, CAL: Colorado, 1900
Fort Logan, Colo: Idaho, 1000. Camp
Fremont. CAL; Iowa. 500. Jefferson
Barracks; Kansas, 1000, Fort Riley
Kan: Minnesota, 1000. Jefferson Bar
racks: Montana, 800. Camp Fremont
CAL: Nebraska. 100. Camp Fremont:
Nevada, 100. Camp Fremont: New
Mexico, 300. Camp Cody. N. M; North
Dakota. 200, Jefferson Barracks; Ore
gon, 100, Camp Fremont: South Da
kota. 400. Camp Fremont: Texas. l..
900. Camp Cody: Utah, $50. Camp Ere
mont: Washington, 800. Camp Ere
mont: Wyoming. 100. Camp Fremont
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
Agree on Join. intervention.

London.- The Japanese diplomats
council has agreed to the American
proeesal for joint Intervention by ia
pan and the United States in Siberia,
aayB . Central News dispatch from
Tohio. under date OF July II. A proe-
1a1nation viii be Issued assuring Rus
- that the entente has NO Aggressive
desfoas IN intervening IN Siberia, Tie
'A11DAtch Odds. II ID probable that .
raaise oommission will accompany tie
5olnk oxpedit1oa, it b stated.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
GUNTER RENOMINATED
0emoeratIc stats Convention Gives
0esscnoc 722 vetse 70 $50 for
Thomas J. lyman.

Denvor.-G0v. Julius c. Gunter WAS
accorded the leading designation for
candidate for governor in the Demo
cratic state assembly over Thomas j.
lyman of Cahon City. Who captured
the secondary Aesignation snA, With
0unter. will 60 ON the primary ballot
The 800 delegates, In convention at the
Auditorium. designated - unanimous
choice tor the United States Senate
4he. .,lncHmbsnt. John r. Shafroth Of
this city. and indorsed the national
and state Administrations. This vote
for 0Sntsr was 79zk: lyman. 1853. and
Harry 8. Class OF Brighton. e6k.
Chief Justice william A. Hill Of Fort
Morgan and Justice 8. Harrison White
Pueblo were unanimously dAsignat-
cd a. choices to fill the two judges
seats on the Supreme Court bench.
Harry Churchill Of Greeley vas
given e67 out OF 914 votes for the lead
ing nomination for lieutenant gov
eFnor. w. K. Lockhart Of Garfield
county 10S votes and Helen Ring Rob.
inson OF Denver 50 votes. The latter
failed to make the designation.
!, For state auditor. Tom T. Barnard
OF Victor received the leading desigua-
tion. with 6s1M votes. and John w.
Mcmahon OF Leadville the secondary
nomination with 23sh votes.
James r. Noland for secretary Of
stats and Chss. H. Leckenby for state
treasurer received the unanimous e.
dorsement Of the convention.
Leslie e. Hubbard and Charles q.
Friend Of jefferson county were aspir-
ants for designation as attorney gem
eral. Hubbard receiving the designa-
tion with 854 votes and Friend failin z
BY l6 votes to make the required SS
for place.
Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford. state 50.
petantendent Of schools. received the
unanimous endorsement as . candi-
date Tor reelection. being without op-
position.
y NFpest Morris of Denver and Ar
thur King Of Sterling were designat-
ed 10 fill the two vacancies a. regents
OF the Colorado University.
DR.. r. e. Jones OF Fort Morgan and
Clement Yore Of Estes Park were des-
igna4ed - candidates for the nomina-
tioa for congressman from the Second
district. In the congressional assem-
bly, In the Auditorium following the
close,o the. Democratic state conven-
Nff6A. Jones received the leading des-
ignation with 80 votes. and Yore re-
cefred the secondary designation with
06 votes.