davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
bear YOUR BURDEN AND ASK FOR
MORE" IS ADVICE TO CIVILIAN FOLK

Humphreys. He nailed the old fa-
miliar lie about Red Cross sweaters
being sold. His company of $50 men
at Camp Lewis are all equipped with
Red Cross knitted goods he says and
the same accurate check is kept Of
these garments as is done with refer
ence to all other equipment given the
men
The men of the army are in a
state of mind to face any danger ana
any hardship. Their fight spirit Ia
aroused, they will fight to the end
and take any punishment given them.
The civilian population also must pre-
pare for punishment. 1t will come
in various forms. When it does do
not sympathize with yourself. Take
ii with a smile and ask for more"
Rev. j. f.. Snyder presided as
chairman at the meeting yesterday
and warmly thanked both Dr. Kerr
and Captain Humphreys for the in
formation they brought. A musical
program was given consisting of pa
triouc songs led by Prof c. q,
Rrecch and the Alta orchestra. and a
duet by Miss Esther South and Walt
ei ltuse, MISS NoTSfen aCcompanNlng
At Milton Also
Last evening the two men spoke at
an enthusiastic meeting at Milton.
They were taken to Milton by Marion
Jack and members of the party aside
from DIR. Kerr and Captain Humph-
reys included Rev. J. e. SNYDER, NJ.
!. ShroCk, county agent. and Lestcr
Hurst. The Rev f. a. Ross presided
at the Milton meeting,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
ROBERT J.BENDER.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-With
Germany stalking her all in the west
ern offensive, the allies, including
America, have answered that they too
will stake all This Is Washington 5
Interpretation of Lloyd-Georges ad-
dress and of Wilson sNspeech.
England's action in raising the
military age to 80 years and the pro-
posal to conscript the Irish empha-
sizes the cricis.
Wilson led by forsaking the politi-
cal offensive against Austria for a
force program.
Lloyd George has staked his po-
litical career and risked a serious
Irish rebellion 10y forcing the con-
scription issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
WITH KAISER STALKING ALL ON
WEST FRONT, ALLIES PREPARE
TO Do SAME, IS VIEW TAKEN

paya portion of freedoms cost. News
papers desire an Irish showdown.
though realizing that probably Ire
land will resist violently.
The Express said 1--WE are warned
that conscriptiou will unity the ma
tionalists and Seinfeiners i'm rebel
lion against the government. We do
not believe il. If ireland resists con-
scription the government must cons
troll firmly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
government has practically placed
the country's business under federal
control The war industries board to-
dav issued a priorities. order placing
all industries i'm order OF Importance
To speed up production and transpor,
tation and to conserve fuel and raw
materials.
Automobiles aud candy manufoc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
BY PRIORITY ORDER, INDUSTRY
is PLACED ON WAR FOOTING

turers were hit. They can't receive
fuel or transportation until the coun-
trNs vital needs are supplied.
The preferred plants are aircraft,
ammunition. army. navy. canton
Eleuts small arms plants. chemicals
exclusively. coke plants domestic
consumers. electrical plants. agricul-
tural implements food, fertilizers
firchricE and producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
Will OversubScribe
Third Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The Lib
.erty Loan drive continued today
double speed. All doubt vanished but
5hroe billion minimum. TeIeGrams
from virtually every federal reserve
district show that they are fast pass
ing their quotJs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
NEW CASUALTY LIST
CARRIES 286 NAMES

WASHINGTON. April l0.-The
largest single casualty list was issued
today bv the war department. 1t
contained 2S6 names. Five were kill
ed I'm action. three died of wounds
n of disease. seven of accidents and
10 were wounded severely. 245
wounded slightly. two We're missing
i'm action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
rIGHr MENICAN RNNpITs.

FORT HANCOCK, Texas, April 10,
United States troops today engaged
several hundred Mexican bandits at
tempting TO cross the river to raid
towns United States reinforcements
were rushed and motor trucks are re-
inforcing the small patrol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
AFTER BRITISH ARMY.

, LONDON. April 1O.-The Germans
this morning renewed their northern
attack from east of Armeptieres to
Messiues, General Maurice announced.
The enemy captured considerable
portion of the Ploegsteert wood. The
enemy is continuing its original pur-
pose to bleed the British army
white"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10

DISORDER AS NI.ADINOSTOK.
TOKYO. April O.-Disorder reigns
in NIadivOstok. The police are un-
der the absolute control of the local
soviet. official announcement has
iustt been made of the Japanese
Iandiuos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
SENATE PASSES
SEDITION BILL

WASHINGTON. April 10
The senate today passed the Sc
dltlon bill. The penalty for dis
loyalty is 20 years or $4,000.
The penalty applies to any
one speaking or writing any
thing favoring Germanys cause
but does not apply when the
government is criticized for a
justifia BILE cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10

LONDON. April l0.-Newspapers
generally praise Lloyd-GeorEe's cour-
age in demanding Irish conscription
IN that Justice demands ireland Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
AMERICANS ARE cHEERFUL

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES.
April 1O.-The first Americans who
have arrived at the British front fR-
cIuIde infantry, airmen and engineers.
L saw the Americans, fOrerunners OF
many more, taking their places in
line, CHEEKY and full of ginger.
From the LaBasse Canal to south of
Armentiercs there was terrific fight
ing last night. Today ON the left Sec
tor there is momentariIy no infantry
action. but the heaviest mutual artiI-
lerying.
There, was bloody hand-to-h hand
fighting AROUND Armentieres Tuesday
afternoon and night, and on high
ground about Givenchy and Bethune,
which is the Germans immediate OBJ
jectivc. Both enemy attacks failed
LONDON, April IO.-''An attack on
the Messines front was repulsed. The
enemy gained no high ground, but
the small advance made may make
Armentieres a very awkward salient.
The enemy is now on both sides of
Armentieres, which, however. is
heap of ruins and if lost will not be
vital.
Last night east of the old battle
field the French carried out a with
drawal from an awkward angle which
was due to the retirement of the fifth
army. Two French battalions were
cut off probably 5000 were taken
prisoners. The French fell back to a
strong line on the Ailette.
I'VE and the Portuguese lost guns
about Armentieres yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
TARDY ONES WON'T
BE LEFT ALONE
ON LIBERTY LOAN

Though the city and county are
over the top in the Liberty Loan cam
paign, the exact figures will not be
known until all of the committees
have brought in their reports and the
totals checked over. Meanwhile sub
scriptions are still being made and So
licitors are after the persons who
could not be located on the day of the
initial drive.
Because the city and county have
subscribed their quota will not be an
excuse for releasing other rated per-
sons, not yet subscribed. from their
obligations. While the committee is
not encouraging oversubscription, it
Is not disposed to let the tardy in
divldual profit from his tardiness and
would prefer to reduce the quotas of
some of those already subscribed
rather than refuse late subscriptions
because they make for excessive over
plus.
The hanks have been so swamped
with subscriptions that they have not
yet found time to strike off their to-
tails Committees are still bringing
in reports and follow-up committees,
to check up those reported as slack.
ers will soon be afield.
Holdman Comes Through.
Holdman. which as community
had no quota, reported through w. Il.
Guerrant, chairman. that its commIr-
tees had received $25,o0d in subscrip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
8 RAVAR|AN DIVISIONS
.<>A,.lED IN VAIN AT ALLIES
G|VENCHY CAPTURED AND RE-
TAKEN TWICE LAST NIGHT

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, April 10-Ten fresh
divisions of the best Bavaran troops were repeatedly
hurled against the British about Givenchy last mgnC
They captured the twice but it twice recatred
in pitch darkness the British welding bayonets and CLUBS
and using their fists until the remnants OF the German
istormers retired beaten
There was similar action at Lys Brdgehead near Bac-
St.-Maur which is held by the Germans.
At sundown the enemy pressed us back to La Crox de
Bac but the British, counter attacking heavily drove
them back A big concentration of German guns are
freely used as probable preparation for an attack be-
tween Armentieres and Messines.
The arrival of the Americans the British 'front.'
probably locates them north of the Somme
frenzie
the North
dntoB Igiumt today a
the
Comm Canal arc cunderter bombarIment
Arneneres the
quickly following bonn
northward Belgium pronaoS
o
ench
THERE'S 5 only
FRONT
mutua
Verdun
statement
of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10

HUN SOLDIERS MUT|NY

AMSTERDAM April TO- killed three officers and
An extensive mutny took wounded many. Seventeen
place Monday in German soldiers have been arrested
military camp at Severoo The mutiny was reported
The German soldiers firing from the Belgian front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10

This paper Is member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-10
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copIlcs printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,776
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
HATE |
PILLS, CALOlB|
AND CASTOR l
" CROSS, FEvERlsH COW.
ED. GIVE 'ACALIEonNwNsIR|
RUP OF FiGs.u ~

Look back at your cb,,d,
Remember the "dose" motha0 y
on-castor oil. calomel s ~. md
How you hated them, how v eaaAsl
against taking them. NV '0o %
:, With our children it's m.
Mothers who cling to the old u, m''
physic simply don't real,,o Wv 1ota|
do. The children's revolt Is IVA. VIVA.
ed. Their tender little ain. .vIsls
injured by them. s'os'
II your chilo's stomach ,,,..
bowels need cleansing, give mi.
cious California syrun of E SalI
action is positive, but gentle w. M,|
Of mothers keep this harmless , .a' W
laxative" handy; they know ' s.,9
love to take 1t; that it news, e sS
clean the liver and bowels an, =. y
en- the ;Jtomach, and that ts au
given today saves a sick CHA iu1sp :.
row. ~
Ask your druggist for = h,.,5
California Syrup Of Figs" vhiss
full directions for babies, ch1d,.'
all ages and for grown-ups nl,,.s
each bottle. Beware of countsI.
sold here. See that 1t Is mad mad
California Fig Syrup COMPANY
fuse any other kind with cont.n,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
BIRD LAW Endorsed.

Des Moines Register: The Du Pont
magazine. trade organ Of the powder
company. can be trusted to take util-
itarian view Of any proposition which
affects the commercial demand for
gun powder.
Therefore defense in its columns
of the federal migratory bird law is
evidence that the law is doing what
was claimed for it-increasing the
game supply Of the United States.
After reviewing the reports which
have come to it concerning the flight
of ducks in various parts Of the coun-
try, the magazine says:
These wonderful increases show the
effects Of the federal migratory game
laws, even after but few years of
existence, during which they were
poorly enforced and only half hearted
ly supported by the rank and file Of
sportsmen, for whose benefit they are
so important"
The choice before the sportsmen Of
the country was protection of game
birds Immediately before and during
the nesting season, OF the disappear
ance of many species altogether. II
the Du Pont powder company finds the
federal laws so valuable as to war
rant the cordial endorsement publish
ed above, certainly the man who hunts
should look at it IN the same light.
Iowa has not been so bad as Mis-
souri,, and possible better than Ar
kansas, in its attitude toward the fed
eral law. but this state has record
of opposition and lack OF cooperation
which easily puts 1t with the worst
half dozen states In the union. 1t is
time to get out Of that class. There
is no reason why Iowa should not be
one Of the foremost commonwealth
in support OF conservation measures.
1t is not even necessary to have the
heart iii the right place. All that is
necessary is to look at the question
with the same degree of selfish intel
ligence which makes the Du Pont COM
tpany an advocate of strict regulation
Of shooting along the lines adopted by
the federal government.
The season is at hand when most
violations of the migratory bird law
occur. Iowa has state machinery
which can be used to decrease the vio-
lations Of federal law, even though
Estate deputies cannot make arrests
for federal offenses. A great deal de-
ponds upon the attitude which Is
adopted.
1t would Be pleasing occurrence II
something should go forth from the
state game warden's ONCE which has
never been sent out before-a straight
cordial endorsement of the federal
law and request to deputies to do
what they can to see that 1t is re-
sDected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
TOMATO CULTURE.

Farm Life: Tomato growing is re-
ceiving special attention by our food
administration There Is and will be
a good demand for canned tomatoes as
long as the war lasts. They act not
only as a food but drink for the SOL
diers. Their acidity also goes to help
balance the rations Of the enlisted
man who is required to eat only con-
densed substantial foods.
Where a commercial canning plant
is accessible. every farmer should
make an effort to put out an acreage
Of tomatoes this year. They will bring
a good price and 1t will be an indirect
method of helping to win the war.
Where no large Canning plant is &C.
cessib1e, a small acreage should be
planted and home canning plant pro.
cured.
Tomatoes bear well, are prolific and
grow under many conditions. In most
parts OF the United States the fruit is
grown with the greatest ease. In fact,
this fruit is grown more aboundantly
In this country and to greater degree
of perfection than elsewhere in the
world.
The plants are grown from seed and
are usually grown in flats. 10 to IL
inches square, and hold about two
inches of soil. These plants are thin
ned to about three inches each way,
leaving only the more vigorous ones.
They are then transplanted to the
field as soon as the weather is settled,
that is. when the danger OF late frosts
is passed.
Any good soil, well drained, is ad-
visable for tomato culture. An appli-
cation of manure 20 the field in the
winter before the field is set Is more
advisable than an application at the
time Of planting.
This fruit gives earlier results when
the vine is pruned and staked, but on
large planting this is not practical,
owing to the expense.
Commercial paintings are allowed to
grow as they WILL Straw is sometimes
spread around them so the fruit will
not touch the ground.
When tomatoes are grown on
large. scale, they are a field crop and
require no more care than corn. The
only care given them is to keep the
ground well titled.
Tomatoes are usually set SKA feet
from one ounce Of seed. About 1000
to $500 plants should be obtained.
Planting 3x4 feet an acre will require
about $500 plants.
Under good climatic conditions,
good growing season and late au-
tumn, excellent return can be made
from this fruit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
CONFLICTING "MENTALIT1Es. Z"

There is something "childlike and bland' in
the statement of DR.. E. Kuhnemann, former ex-
change professor in the United States, that the
war is "a fight between the German and Eng
lish mentalities The professor IS right to the
extent that the war is the outcome OF antagoms-
tic and irreconcilable ideals. The Prasslan or,
speaking more strictly, the pan Germanlc ideal,
Is that Germany by brute force should doml-
nate the world The ideal Of England, France
and the United States is that all nations have
indestructible and inaleinable rights which
brute force vainly attempts to abrogate
The mistake of Professor Kuhnemann is to
assume that opposition to what he self rompla-
Gently describes as the German mentality IS
distinctively English and that the people OF
the limited States are not capable of thinking for
themselves. Insofar as the English mental
itv,, represents the defense of human liberty
and-of the worlds small nationalities against
the brutal might of Germany's 'mailed fist
the United States is in complete harmony with
that mentality"
Rut the issue is wider and deeper than this
German professor imagines. 1t raises the
momentous question whether nation armed to
the teeth can with impunity attack and crush
materially weaker nations and seek to acquire
dominion over them by trampling on nterna-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
TAKE SALTS 70 !.
FLUSH K|DNE|
Excess Of HydrochIoric Acid 4
the Food and Forms Case,

Undigested food delayed IN
stomach decays, or rather, iem1
the same as food left in the one,
says a noted authority. He also ;
us that Indigestion is caused BY X
er-acidity. meaning. there is an ey
Of hydro-chloric acid in the stm1
which prevents complete DICED
and starts food fermentation. h
everything eaten sours in the u
ach much like garbage sours In !
forming acrid fluids and gases vi
initiate the stomach like toy ball,
Then we feel heavy, lum2y mk(
in the chest, we belch up gas |
eructate sour food or Rave hearthd
flatulence. waterbrash or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all DID
tive aids and instead, get from
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad 81
and take a tablespoonful in y
of water before breakfast and III
while it is effervescing, and turA
more, to continue this for Esl
While relief follows the first dose
is important to neutralize the acid
remove the gas-making mass, Y
the liver, stimulate the kidneys
thus promote a free flow Of prs
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive aud
made from the acid Of grapes !
lemon juice, combined with NJ
and sodium phosphate. This hr|
less salts is used by thousand
people for stomach trouble viii
cellent results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
KREIsLER AND MUCK.

Some months ago Fritz Kreisler announced
his withdrawal from his professional appear
ances; he gave up playing in public for money.
But he continued to play as first violin in the
Kneisl ensemble and to play occasionally for
benefit performances He again met public
criticism and now has retired from public play
ing altogether Mr.. Kreisler was an Austrian
officer, fought against Russia, was wounded,
came back to this country to resume his play
ing, was never found guilty of any illegal or
even offensive act and is given a clean record
by the government. Dr. Muck continues in
spite of wide protest to direct the Boston SYM
phony orchestra He was intimately related to
music in Germany for years; he was friend
and frequent guest of Count Won Bernstorff
during that German agents stay in this coun-
try Dr. Muck, however, is not found SUSPECT
GUS character by this government as he is be.
lieved politically innocuous by many good and
patriotic citizens. Both Mr.. Kreisler and DR..
Muck might justly stand upon their rights and
continue public appearances Mr.. Kreisler re-
tires without complaint; DR.. Muck goes on de-
spite growing public clamor. While DR.. Muck
is within his rights, Mr.. Kreisler's is the finer
choice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
Mould fresh existence out of sunshine
Hawthorne
ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY"

Judged by past results as expressed IN salts
faction both by merchants and their customers,
the coming ''Dollar day. sales In keokuk will
amount to an unusual sum. Saturday bids fair
to see our streets again crowded with bargain
hunters and their hunting will send them home
full-armed, s'Dollar day. has become an an
nual institution in this city and jewellers here
as well as people from the surrounding districts
look forward to it with satisfaction and knowl-
edge of it's value; they know that only reliable
and upto-date offerings will be displayed in
Keokuk stores new goods in line with the
season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
TODAYS BIT OF VERSE
THE OLD HOME.
!, ihesille al lonely WaY-

A little lonely cabin beside lonely way
little lonely cabin, deserted quiet, and old
Yet memories that bless it shall never fade
Although its friendly bearhsone is gray with dust and
cold!
For Youth and Faith have there and fingered for
space,
And Happiness has there. and Hope has crossed
the sill; =,
And Love has made his home there, smile upon his
Dear little lonely cabin, deserted and still!
The forest creeps behind mystic place OF trees:
river flows before it, reflectng sun and snowef-
And in early springme the murmur OF the oreeze
Tells secrets to the brdfolk, and the arbuus flower
A little lonely cabin from all the world apart
Dear little lonely cabin tina holds my very heart!
go ~ Margaret e. Sangster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN |
STOP NEURALA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain ano
Misery Right Out with 81
Jacobs Liniment."

You are to be pitied-but rensa
that neuralgia torture and pam
easiest thing in the world "
Please don't continue to suner; ~
needless. Get from your drussh,
small trial bottle Of "St. JACOBS
ment;" pour G little in your nau V !.
gently rub the tender nerve a
spot, and instantly-yes, imnea, y
ali pain, ache and soreness nv
est. Jacobs Liniment' conqaen ~
1t is perfectly harmless ana a, y.
burn or discolor the skin. Nolnu
gives relief 80 quickly. 1t new s.,,,
to stop neuralgia pain i NV
whether in the face, head VI o.
of the body. Don't sutfer!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
tioning the standing Of fallen sister?
But they don't fool anybody.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The Non.
partisan league. % called. IL not in
truth nonpartisan but is purely parti-
san. 1t Is nonpartisan only in the
matter Of admission OF members to its
ranks-it welcomes men from al es-
tablished parties and then seeks to
vote. them as q unit in support Of
league candidates. There Is not in
the whole country more rankly parti-
san bunch than the fellows directing
this nonpartisan league.
Mason city Globe-Democrat: What
has become of the old-tine doctor who
advised the "eatless" cure for indiges-
ton?
Waterloo Courier: Everytime you
buy war stamp you are paying post
age on q bomb she'll for the kaiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State Of Iowa, Lee County, -
= AZ nd,+ricf Court OF Sal0 w

State OF Iowa, Lee oo e.h csr(
In the District Court OF sa'u w
at Keokuk. ,lss4
Ada Leona Brownlee, ,ppi,,.l
versus Homer Brownlee' oe'eD'
Original Notice. ,d.nt.
To the Above Named Delen .s.,
You are hereby notined . .1srs,
+ition d now on file in the cls s..ii
fice OF the District Court alo r. u,s
Keokuk in behalf of the aDo o,..imfa|
plaintiff, against you ana ', q n
divorce from the Donas Ibid
mony now existing between - r ~
and defendant on account ,. ~ al
sertion of plaintiff. and o'He
stated in said petition. .,e,sto
And unless you appear ,n naort
defend before noon of the serOn 4
of the next regular April ,st 4. d
Court. to be begun and no,u nril 4
kuk on the 18th day OF . AID sp
1918. default will be en MED thal
you and judgment ren 1,t.ion.
as prayed LOT IN s. SCI H. JoHSssn1,s.s
Attorney for f'