davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

kszosci wypadkow Mkt prawdziwie ME rozunlie AMI
zycia samego, ami jegu potrzeb dazeh. Cd kobiety
tegoczesnej, zwlaszcza cd kobiety-matki spofeczen-
stwoidzis domaga sic ma prawo domagac sic cze-
COS wiecej, niz tylko znajomosci ,,upitraszenia" ku-
ry, ugotowania kapusty ziemniakow, oraz wypra-
MA pieluszek i przyszycia... ~guzikow mezowi.
Czy to ME wielki wstyd ola mas Polakow, re
dopiero kobiety amerykahskie pc roznych "~setle-
mentach" u~rzadzaja s~pecyalne lekcye pogladowe ola
polskich ION matek, ably je uczyc, W jaki sposob
rozsadnie karmic niemowleta, jak sic Z niemi obcho-
die, jak dom czysto u~trzymat, jak prowadzit eko-
nomie domowa it'd. Tegoby ME bylo, gdybySmy
wsr6d mas mieli wiecej kobiet-matek z wyzszem wy
ksztaiceniem, DO tych wszystkich rzeczy nauczyly-
by sic byly ma pensyi, W szkole wyzszej, a ~nabytych
wiadomo;ci z d~ziedziny hygieny, ekonomli it'd. u
dzialalyby potem mniej umiejacym be- wstydu ola
Mich ola calego ogofu polskiego.
,,Gdyby spoleczehstwa, powiada wzmiankowa-
ma juz dziafaczka polska, dobrze pojely wlasny in
teres Swiadome byIy wplywu kobiety, niewatpll-
vie zwrociIyby sic r~6wnomiernie tax do kobiet, Jak
do mezczyzn, ably ich ksztalcit przez kobiete MO,
siyby oswiate o~gniskom rodzinnym roinych warstw
spo}ecznych, przez kobiete nios}yby o5wiate, cywl'
Iizacye i dobrobyt wszystkim.. Jesli tedy prasnle,
my dzialac odradzajaco u~zdrawiaiaco ma spoleczer1-
stwo, odrodzmy n~ajpierw rodzine, a do jej odrodze-
MIA uzyjmy odrodzonej kobiety."
(Ciag daisy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

albo lekarzem lub innyrn jakim inteigentem, wyda-
tex vice tax, czy owak sic wroci; ale wydatek ma
corke wrocic sic ME moze. Bo i jak2... ksedzem
ME moze zostat, no, a gdyby obraia inny za"od' lu-
dzieby sic Small, re dziewusze sic W glowie pre-
wrociio zostaia emancypatka, czy Juz, ME Wlerl'
czemL
TAX rozumiejac, szerzymy polowiczna oswlate
i p~oiowiczne wyksztaicenie nowego pokolenia,
~ksztalcac tylko chlopc6w. Zapominamy o ten, re
kazda ~poiowiczna robota, to narne partactwo. Me
zdajerny sobie sprawy, re tax jednostronnie krze-
wiona oSwiata w glab spoleczenstwa ME slegn1e'
ME dotrze i dlatego ME moze tez mice zadnego
wyfywu ma masy ma zmiane obyczajow. Byfa poll
tura i pozostanie politura tax d}ugo, dopokl ne u
swiadomimy sobie n~alezycie zadania kobiety W TO-
dzinie i W spofeczenstwie, dop6ki ME zrozumiemy
dokiadnie tego, re zyjac wSr6d spoleczehstwa, ma
my tez pewne obowiazki w~zgledem niego / re do
tych obowiazkow nalezy i ten, ably kazda rodzlna'
wedle swej moznosci, dala c6rkom sWolm odpoWled-
ME wyksztaicenie i wy~ckowanie, DO i'm w naszych
czasach ME wystarczy juz tylko szkoia elementarna'
Owszem. re wzgledu ma ich wiasne dobro, re wzgle-
du ma spoieczenstwo, re wzgledu ma dobro naszego
narodu, trzeba i'm dis lepszego doKladnleJszego
przvgotowania do zycia, wiekszych obszernleJ-
szvch wiadomosci z roznych dziedzin nauki wiedzy
iudzkiej, szerszego i jaSniejszego pogladu ma SWAT
ia zycie ma lego zadanie, nz to dac moze szkoia
elementarna, albo dom, w ktorym W olbrzymiel vie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
Biu|etyn Armii Po|skiej

ministra wyznah o szkole prusk1ej
jej zadaniu, kiedys przypuszczali, ze
W tel szkole p~ruskiej beda rozdzielali
wsr6d dziatwy polsklej karteczki z
polskiemi napisami i polskiemi wier-
szami.
Widzicie, taxa rzecz sic stala. Otto
many pred SODA TAXA karteczke. Ma
jednej stronie wymalowany jest
dzwon z skrzydiami, a pod tym dzwo
r4sm nastepujacy napis: ~kto pragnie
pokoju, MECH sic zapisuje ma pozy-
czke wojenna!"
Ma drugiej stronie zas czytamy:
DEVON zadzwoni wnet pokoju. u
kohczy sic wojna,
skoro groszek ma pozyczke dion "a
niesie hojna.
Ma pozyczke, ma wojenna, skladajcie
wiec dziatki
Czy to z wlasnej skarboneczki' czy-
Ii tel cd matkt!
Wroca tedy tatusiowe i bracia do
chaty,
Wroca do Was jak zwyciezcy, uWien-
czeni W kwiaty!
dziekowat beda Bosu, IL doore
d~Ziateczki
U~konczyly ciezka wo]ne z s"o1e'
skarboneczki!"
Karteczki te rozdawano nietylko
ma Slasku, ale / W Poznanskiem. w
| iakim celu, rozdawaja W szkole pru-
skiej polskie wiersze? w tel szkole
ktorej wyklety jest jezyk polsKl'
w kt6rej bija dzieci "a polska MOVE
do kt6rej ME wolno przynosia pol
skiei ksiazki, nawet niemieckle1
ksiazki owinietej W po!ska gazette.
O dziwo! O cuda! W tel szkole roz-
dawaja karteczki z polskiemi Wler-
szami. A jaki by} eel tego?
Otto chciano dzieci polskie uchwy-
| cic "a SERGE, przem6wie i'm do serca,
aby lie nakloni6 do zapisania poaycz-
| XII wojennej. Jak naraz Prusacy, gdy
| chodzi O pozyczke wojenna, ~uznali, re
do serca dziecka mona tylko traffic
"a pomoca jezyka ~ojczystego. Gdy
jednak chodzi o nauke religii, gdy
sic i'm 'wytiumaczy. re prawdy via
~ MONA skutecznie wpoit " SERGE
dziecka tylko, "a pomoea cjczystego
jeryka, wtedy o tenn mic ME chca vie
dziee".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
LIST HOLNIERZA POLSKIEGO D
FRANCYI.

Komitet Obywatelski z New Lon
don, Conn, podaje nastepujacy list
q Francyi:
Manners, Francya. 1 kwietnia.
Szanowni Obywatele Komitetu:
Otoz przybyliSmy do Francyi. Wy
ladowalismy re statku, kt6ry mas
przywi6zi z Anglii do portu we Fran
cyl 8 lutego, 1918. Tegoz dnia rano
O godzinie 5tej pc wyjsciu ma pokiad
statku, zauwazyliSmy oddzia} francu
skiego wojska 1 kilku oficer6w, kto--
rzy juz czekali ma przybycie nasze !
oko1o godziny 6tej przyszedi rozkaz
opuszczenia statku. Kapela wojsko--
wa grala marsza, a my wszyscy pei
nj radoSci, postawiliSmy pierwsze
kroki ma ziemi francuskiej | poste--
pujac "a kapela ~wojskowa / strata
honorowa, kt6ra stanowii oddziaf
francuski, zolnierskim krokiem wy
ruszylismy do miasta W liczbie 1900
tolnierzy, polskich ochotnikow. Pc
20-minutowym marszu, przybylismy
pred ratusz miasta portowego, na
ktorym powiewai pomiedzy innymi
nasz Orzef Bialy / zaproszeni przez
wladZe cywilne miasta - weszliSmy
do miejscowego teatru - by chwile
odpoczaG po krotkim marszu. - IN
chwile wyszedl ma estrada starzec, o.
ficer polski W randze kapitana, i W
pierwszych slowach odezwai sic do
mas: ,,Witam WASH (Burza OKLA
sk6w) / przeczytai nam telegram ma
desiany cd pana Paderewskiego. Ma
stepnie kapitan francuski wyrazif W
kr6tkich slowach wdziecznosc z ma
szego przybycia, oswiadcza1ac, re
ludnose tego miasta bardzo konten-
ia jest z naszego przyjazdu, ze VITA
ia mas braterskiem screen, jake wier
nych sprzymierzehc6w Francyi ! W
dowod wdziecznosci, miasto to dale
ola kazdego ioinierza polskiego o.
bad i jedua porcye wilma francuskie-
go. Wszyscy przyielismy to jedno--
eiosnie, popierajac burza oklaskow.
- N~astepnie z kolei, W kompaniach
udalismy sic ma obiad i pc pieciu mi
nutach stanelismy pred wielkiemi
koszarami francuskiemi, gdzie W
uajlepszym porzadku weszlismy ma
obiad, ktory nam smakowai wybor--
ME, a vino jeszcze 1eptej, poniewa1
kazdy Z mas cd k!lku miesiecy- ME
miai go W ustach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
ODEZWA MISYI WOJSKOWEJ
PARYzU.

W rocznice Trzeciego Maja ogfa-
sza Misya Wojskowa francusko-pol-
ska, co %nastepuje:
u powodu rocznicy Trzeciego Ma
ia, ochotnicy wojska polskiego, znaj-
dujacy sic juz ma ziemi francuskiej,
wyra5aja Aliantom peine zaufanie W
ich szanownem postanowieniu zwia-
zania sprawy Polski, jak l wszyst-
kich narod6w ucisnionych, z wlasna
swa sprawl.
,,Ochotnicy polscy. przygotowu1ac
sic z zapa1em do walki po stronte
uarod6w sprzymierzonych z zacie-
tym wrog1em wolnosci ludlow, prag-
ma okazae sic godnymi b~ohatersktch
tradycyi swych poprzednik6w, 1 wy
kazae W ten spos6b raz ~jeszcze swia-
tn, 10 Poiska zasiuguje ma zajecie
w1asciwego miejsca W Europe nie-
dry narodami wyZwolonemi z jarzma
germahskiego.
,,ochotnicy posylaja wszystkim
swym braciom, przez los rozrzuco--
nym, usilne wezwanie, by przybyli
powiekszyc ich szeregi / dopomodz
i'm W dokonaniu szlachetneso zada-
MIA. ~,.- 49,.
|. ,,Mysla ziaczeni z mimi W to rocz-
nice. droga katdemu Polakowi' da-
Iemv vyraz swemu szczeremu uczu-
ciu okrzykiem: MECH zyja Alianci
Mech lyle Armia Polska!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
PRUsAOY PRZEM0WILI Pc
POLSKU.


Wiadomo, jake przesladoWanie
znosza Polacy W Pahstwie pruskiem
2 powodu, re ME chca sic wyrzec s"o
lei narodowosci i swego jezyka. Az
naraz same wladze pruskie przemo-
willy DO polsku, i to W szkole! o tel
ciekawej sprawie pisze, wychodzacy
W Katowicach, ma G6rnym slasku'
.Gazeta Ludowa" ksiedza Posple-
cha: - .af
,;Zasz,a .rzecz, ktorej mkt sic ME
spodziewa,. Bo powiedzcie samt, ko-
eh.ni csytelnicy, czybyscis byli pc
EN- coscis s,ys.sli z ust pruskisso
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

O tym atoli obowiazku polskie spoleczenstwo
w Ameryce, jak juz kiedyindziej obszernie wykaza-
lem, najzupelniej zapomniafo, a otwarcie mowiac,
najzupeiniej ME dba. -
Stale narzekamy i kwekamy, Jak stare dewotki,
ia zlo ma swiecie, jakby to kiedykolwiek lepiej bylo;
biadany ubolewamy mad naszemi wadami, mad "a
nikiem moralnoSci, mad krnabrnoscia dzieci, lekko-
mySlnoscia corek it'd, a ME wnikamy w przyczyne
tego wszystkiego. Nawolujemy na w~szystkie boki
strony do oswiaty, do nauki, ale do jakiej oswiaty?
do jakiej nauki? Do polowicznej! BuduJemy wyz-
SEE zakiady ola c~hiopcow, bez w~atpienia bardzo po-
trzebne pozyteczne, i w~ysilamy sic ma ich chop
COW - kszta}cenie, a dziewczeta nasze, jak kopciu-
ski, pomijamy i po katach ,,szapowych" chowamy.
I'm przecie nauka wyzsza wcale ME potrzebna! 30
j POGO, ~naco?... Bee algebry, bez geometry, bez hi
storyi ~wszechswiatowa, bez hygieny it'd. one sic o.
bejda.
Dawne matki czytac ami pisac ME umialy, a zy-
ly dobrze wszystkim by}o: nasze dziewczeta vie
Gel cd mich umieja, DO przecie 'chodza do szko}ek pa
rafialnych.
To spos6b ro~zumowania ogoiu p~olskiego W A
MERGE z malymi tylko wyjatkami. Zastarzaly
przesad, re dziewczynie wyzsze wyksztaicenie jest
zbyteczne, a przedewszystkiem wstretne ~skapstwo
zaciska rece rodzicon1, ably ME wydawali grosza ma
ksztaicenie corek. To Sic przecie ME wr6ci. Ma
wyksztaicenie syna ~ochotniej sic ~jeszcze dale, DO
przecie n1oie albo ~ksiedzem zostac, albo adwokaten,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

,Kobieta. jak powiada jedna z PoIsklch dziada-
eek = Cecylia Platerowa, kobieta, okoio ktorel zy-
cie sic skupia ktorej zadaniem Jest tenn zyclem kle-
rowaG, rzucac W ME Gale snoopy Swietlanych pro-
mieni, dawac mu impulsy, powinna koniecznie to
zvcie znac i rozumieG we wszystkich jego przela-
wach powinna umiec patrzec rozumnie W to ~
Gle, CO wiecej powinuaeto zyeie kochac. .Dalel po'
Wilma umiec patrze6W Mode serca, ktore ma ksztaf
c6 i wychowywa6; powinna rozurniec czas, W kto'
rvm zyie / spoieczenstwo, wsrod ktdrego sic obra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

1914 sar. j. Dymbicki.
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17
Cauuht Rabbit In Mine.

Rabbit hunting ~ feet below thu
surface Of the ground was the ep
perience Of George Williams, mine boa
at Crawford 40. IL mlne, AT BrazA
Ind. When Williams was preparing
10 leave he mine after days worn
he noticed rabbit sitting beside th'
bottom of the shaft. Using II carbide
lamp he blinded the rabbit and easily
captured IL
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17


i"'''''' '"iiE i nl'rilrd,, ana mel
i''''l .'E' nrlI'sS 10 lIsil me details oi
"'' '.' "'' "''' '"''i''i''' '''reef ni lht
"S' ''''' S''l' US presented by inc
'''''-' WV, "u''uu w me WoilihhS
,',,''''''''' VI '"e c""'l'' OF hatlO"a!
u'Iv",'
oh''i Io"''l'' was twenty-five
s'"'S o'u' S"e NV" III me village ol
AhHr'2" III p"T"'IN' win her iN'
S's'''' "''" 'lI'' 'I'tI'rS-a hal'py
c"'''u"'''' "'I'nN 'ahilly oi inrlners
wa" "'" NV" WA ''..''''>''u on the same
i''lu 'or ''I'F N'"'Iou'nS' Nothing
''o'' H'''''"' '''I' 'r"nlHll tliilh Such
lII' '''ii '' 'hNs'N'u' surely not mere
III A'N'lI''' W''Te we can furln no
real"HII"h oI 'i' ''Il''l ot such Ions
hno'' "'l" '"''"'' 's i''I'Uehces ever!
p'la'' "' tue p''N"''I : me-
Ana Ihen the War Game.
And then when she was twenty-five
the war came. Seventeen days aftei
war broke ont she was az Il hospia
at Auter, Il volunteer Red eros.
nurse IL A formation of English ap
Italian women.
All year she continued in the wear
ing but grateful duties of Il nurse
Her group had citation for herolsm al
Crcuy, Notre Dame de L0rettc an,
Ncuvlllr Saint Vanst IN 1918 he
ambulance was in the sector of Notr
Dame de Lorcttc The battle cam
close to them then enclosed them
Paulcttr and seven Of her companions
We're taken prisoner by the Germans
For IS hours they were within the en-
envy lines, and nurscd German wound
ed With the same care they had showi
their own, Fortunately 'hey were ex
changed ana sent hach " thelr nea'
France. ON their return from belnt
prisoners they were given the 'roli
d" Gncrre,
Panlettc took up her work again n
once, and in 1916 was at Verdun
She was also at the tunnel at the
Forest of CorbeauN, and many othel
places that have become famous IL
history where the fighting was hot
test, and consequently the work of the
nurses the hardest. She nursed hun
dreds Of prisoners with equal care
tenderness and devotion, but one man
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17
WANT S0APLESS DAYS


\ new war propaganda that is Ger
tain 10 br lakcn up enthusiastically h.
young America was given - start i
Huntington, W. Va, by Jimmy Wullcn
u scbooibuy, who has been active IN tn,
different war activities Nanon, wh'
IS always spick and span SUGGESTS 3
",oup'r~- day." saying II is easy Il
keep clean without using -oap one da'
n Wcpk. Tho "Souplcs~ day WuIt
hr.p conserve fats So badly udrd b,
the allies Jimmy declared
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17
TAKEN PRISONER BY HUNS

Nurses German Wounded With Same
Care She Had Shown Her Own
Exchanged and Sent Back to France
Il Comes Her Turn to Suffer, and
From This Comes Romance Jus,
eliminated.
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17

own some choice lots in the Lichcf
Addition Priced right Cash or term
j II shepard.
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17

Take your hides to the Clovis Cream
and Produce Co. for highest market
price. tfr
The Clovis news., 1918-01-17

For prompt aud particular job
printing phone The News ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
ALLEN HEADS NEW
RED CROSS SERVICE

PARIS, March 22.-The American
Red Cross has formed an organiza-
ton called the service of home COM
munication" to take charge of activ-
tiles which will touch every Ameri-
can camp, every soldier in a hospital,
every prisoner taken by the Germans.
every American grave in France and
the home of every soldier in America.
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas has been
placed in charge.
A line of communication has been
mail and supplies are reaching pris-
oners. Searchers who visit the camps
and hospitals interview the comrades
of missing men for the purpose of OBJ
tanning desired information.
The section for the sick, wounded
and dead has for its purpose the
sending home of information relating
the men who are unable to write from
his wounds the searchers will be able
to send his family all the particulars
about his burial.
The army has turned over to a third
section of the bureau the work of
photographing graves. A section on
emergency welfare is destined to form
a connecting bond between the
American soldiers in France and his
home in America. If a soldier in
home or is worried about the welfare
OF his family the Red Cross will take
up the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Funeral Services Of
w. F. Gillette at Echo
Are Largely Attended
(East Oregonian Specially

ECHO, Oregon, March 2S.-The
funeral services of w. f. Gillett
was held at the NJ. E. churmh yes
terady afternoon. Rev. ]. E. Snyder
of Pendleton conducting the services
the remains were lain to rest in the
l. O.. O. F. cemetery. A large num-
ber of sorrowing relatives and neigh
bors were in attendance.
The ladies of the Red Cross of this
place have assembled and packed
several hundred pounds of clothing
for the war supplies in France and
Belgium.
Mr. and Mrs. j, \. Holmes of Day
ton, Washington visited here the past
week with their son r. a. Holmes and
family.
Mrs. Hardin who has been visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Good
right and Mrs. Charles Dalles left
Wednesday for her home.
Rev. G. b. Van Waters, d. D. was
in Echo yesterday.
The session of the study Club on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Sec. Houston Points Out
How Boys Can Help Nation

How every American boy, although
separated by the Atlantic ocean from
the actual theater of the war against
outocracy, can play his part in up
holding American ideals, is pointed
out by Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton in a message addressed to the
Boy Scouts of America. The Secretary
pledges to the boys the hearty co.
operation of the Federal and State
Agricultural agencies.
Secretary Illusions statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE splendid army of Boy Scouts
of American can be of very great help
to the Nation In this time of world
need. The war can be won only IL we
deliver the men, ships, and the food
in sufficient number and quantities to
make our war program effective. You
as Boy Scouts can greatly aid by
growing home vegetable gardens,
raising pigs and poultry, conserving
food by canning and drying for home
use and in many other ways open
to you.
"Will you help your country again
this year even In a bigger and better
way than you did during the summer
of 1917? Your task will be to beat
your own record in food production
and conservation. May your motto
for 1918 be, every scout to feed a sol,
dier and one other"
Il desire to extend to you the hearty
good will and cooperation of the Off
cials of the United States Department
of Agriculture, also that of the CO.
operative club leaders of boys and
girls extension work at the agricul-
tural colleges, who will be glad to
assist you in your work"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Comparative Religion which is to be
held at the Library room tonight
promises to be unusually interesting
everyone is invited.
Mrs. H. L. Stanfield is home from
a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Heistand Moore and Mrs. Jas.
Cunha, Jr. spent Wednesday in PEN
dleton.
Mrs. r. B. Stanfield and daughter
Maxine visited with friends in Pendle-
ton this week.
Mrs w. L. Robbins of Weston
was in Echo yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Miss Anne Martin, vice-president of
the National Woman's Party, who has
figured prominently in suffragette
politics for some years, has announc-
ed her candidacy for the United States
Senate for Nevada. She will be a
candidate, she says, for the uneXpired
term of Senator Francis C. Newlands
who died recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Sues For Divorce.

Alleging that her husband com
menced upon a course of cruel treat
ment seven years ago and that since
January, 1915, they have been sepa-
rated, Maude e. Ashpaugh has brought
suit for divorce against Ralph Q. Ash
paugh. She asks for 800 suit money
and $40 a month. They were married
at Arlington in 1898 and have four
children. w. NJ. Peterson is her at
torneey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Mrs. r. I. Keator was the guest Of
her aunt Mrs. A. B. Thomson on
Friday.
I. T. George, w. w. Howell, Jas.
Cunha, Ja- and r. b. Stanfleld. were
the Echo men who attended the war
drive committee meeting held yester-
day in Pendleton.
Master Elting oliver Is here from
Buhl Idaho, visiting with his aunt.
Mrs. Rose Webb
]. NJ. Hays, the prominent Maccabes
organizer is visiting at present with
his daughter. Mrs. r. II. Holmes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

HOOD RIVER, ore. Mar. 2O.-Im-
passioned curses directed against the
Food Administration by Chris Ran
ley, an aged citizen of German descent,
brought swift castigation and an
apology.
The old man entered the Kaesser
grocery store and ordered n bag of
flour. He was told that he would also
have to purchase an equal amount of
substitutes. Charles n. Clarke, drug
gist. occupying an adjoining store.
opened the grocery door just as Ranley
said: Damn such a Government"
Mr.. Clarke collared the old man.
Ranley endeavored to explain but the
Tightening grasp of the druggist soon
ended his pickering and he apologized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Five Operations.

TIVb ODCTdIIOHb.
Mrs. o. ID. Burgess of Hermtston,
Mrs. e. w. Gambler, Mrs. Adolph Fa-
crow of Cayuse and Mrs. Crawford
(colored) OF this city underwent OPP
erations at the hospital today. Vim
ME Moore. daughter of Clarence
Moore of this city, underwent an OPP
GRAFTON yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

ZlrbeI vs. ZlrbeI.
Charging that her husband, Henry
B. Zirbel, deserted her in November,
1915, after they had been married
three years, leaving her sick and pen
niless Fern Zirbel has brought suit for
divorce and for the restoration of her
maiden name, Smith. G. w. Coutts
Is her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
-Four Minute Men Announced.

Assessor G. p. Strain will be the
Four Minute Speaker at the Pastime
theater this evening while Harry
Chambers will speak at the Alta. Lou
Steelhammer spoke at the Alta
Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
EXCLUSIVE SKIRT
LENGTH

Have you seen them in our
silk section? They are out of the
ordinary styles, Oriental designs
printed, and yet some of the
more conventional ones. Such
materials as kioto silk, pongee
and khaki kool.
CAMISOLE LACES
Many new camisole laces just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
WouId Yislt Ronnd.Un.

Ruth Henderson of Augusta. Me-,
has written tof Recorder Fitz Gerald
for the Roundup dates, stating that
she and her family are contemplate
ing a visit to oregon and wish to at
tend the local show. They formerly
lived in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
EX-PendIetOnian
OF German Descent in
Bad AT Hood River

Chris Ranley, formerly we'll
known shoemaker in this city but for
the past few years a resident of Hood
River, learned that it doesn't pay to
damn the government these days. The
following dispatch from Hood River
tells of an incident in which he figur-
ed:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

The late E. C. Anibal left an estate
valued approximately at $3.50, accord
ing to petition filed today. His wild
ow was appointed Administrative and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
guerite Debele, Pendleton nonagenar-
ian who died several days ago, was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
SPRING VOILES

In the new challie patterns,
stylish, neat, and, they wash. Of
fered in many combinations of
pink, rose, blue, yellow and law
ender. A practical fabric for
dainty spring frocks. Yard 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
TISSUE GINGHAMS

Shown in plaids and neat
stripes, splendid for wash dress
es in the spring and summer. A
wide variety of colorings. Tis-
sue Ginghams are light, sheer
and wears well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-Horses to take to pasture
for the summer. VIII take any
amount. Special rate for large
punches. Address V. Thompson,
Kamela, ore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

The estate Of Fred T.. Shook, who
died in 1905, was probated yesterday
and George A. Shook appointed ad-
ministrator. The estate is valued at
$450.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

TWO MOrc Enlist.
Harold William Hooper of Salem
and Roy Edward Brown of Baker en-
listed today at the local naval recruit
ing office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

at the Folsom chapel. Rev. II. f.
Gornall Of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

j. A. Morris, C. F. Shoemaker and Will
liam Mckinney were named apprals-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

came in, neat patterns, good
quality and they wear well. Be
sure to see them-you viii like
them.