davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

farmer was used to express con-
tempt and was synonymous with
terms that we do not like to recall.
There has been 4 gradual Iessenins
of such use of the word farmer up
to the time the war began. The war
gave the American farmer the -nppor-
tunity 70 prove his worth just as the
war gave democracy an opportunity
to prove its superiority over all other
forms of government.
With the farmers as n class thus
making a reputation that brings forth
from the world its highest praise. it is
with deep regret and humiliation that
we bow our heads in shame at the
mention of a single Umatilla county
farmer who has proven a downright
Stacker, although staggering in
wealth. BY persistently refusing to
make any sacrifice whatever to assist
in this great cause. Highly Harris OF
Milton has caused the world to focus
upon himself all the odium that the
word farmer has ever borne. raised TO
its tenth power. 1t is hoped that the
public will readily differentiate be-
tween the average farmer who SO mo-
bly, and so bravely did his part both
in food production and in war relief
work. and this notorious Stacker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
FARM NOTES

{ BY NJ. : sHROCK. County AGENT
The American farmer has made a
reputation during the war that has
never been equaled. II has opened
the eyes Of citizens to a keen respect
for a class Of people who can draw
forth terms Of highest praise from
General Pershins. President Wilson
and Secretary Of Agriculture Hous-
ton for their splendid work Of In
creased food production during the
war.
The tremendous preparation Tor
war on the part Of the United states,
Of which the farmer bore heavy
part. served TO break down the Ger
man spirit more than the actual
fighting did The food we supplied
the allies gave them the courage that
enabled them To hold out. 50 while
we as farmers are not going to say
1--WE won the war" we viii always feel
that our share was no small nor un-
important part OF it and that IL was
under conditions OF un-
precedented help shortage.
There was a time when the term
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

,an government in 1914, was gener-
ally credited with Keeping Italy out
of the war during the early months
Of the conflict. His cabinet was over
thrcwn and a new ministry formed by
Premier Salandra.
Another committee INVESTIGATED the
charges against Deputies FalnolL
Sciorati, u Giovanni and Chiranila-
So oud senators Fannzarrdi Cefaly,
and 1sfassa WHO were accused joint
;@ W'th Giou-ti. I'll are socialists.
nc committee reported tha: tho
caac@es we cr9t cundless, AM oiher
scoiqrst members demanded Centur-
i1ne's resignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
Mnv Change % 500 Yard.

The possibilities of the wooden ship
yard, operated by the Foundation
company. for conversion into a steel
shipbuilding plant, where vessels of
from 5000 to 5000 deadweight tons
sarians for "a special tax levy to meet
in n report by Captain f. Tristan, of
the French high commission, ON his
return to Washington. He viii Inject
here today with Bayly Hipkins. Pacific
coast manager OF the Foundation
company f.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
Prison Bloodhound Driver
Is Victim of Influenza

The twelfth death from Influenza
took place at the state peniteptiary
saturday morning when Frank Nor
ton who was committed from Multi
nomah in Septemben d914. was claim
ed as victim Of the disease. Morton
was sentenced to serve n term of 10
years upon conviction of a charge of
robbery while armed with u danger
.ous weapon. He had heen a trusty
for some time and assisted in train
ing the. prison hloodhounds He has
relatives in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
poIlce Mn nnnt Anto Thlcyes.

PORTLAND. tDeey Dealers in
second hand automobiles and aeees-
sories viii III fiture be. required to re-
port all purchases to the police as a
help in tracing stolen goods. Blanks
for the reports were received at police
headquarters yesterday. Chief of'Po-
lice johnson also announced the for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
BRornER TO PROTECT KAIsEl,

BROTHER To PROTECT KAISE1s
AMSTERDAM Dec 5.-Prince
Henry of Prussia. brother of the for
mer kaiser. issued proclamation
stating tile "cldcst ITohennollern" has
left Prussia. therefore it is incum-
lent upon him to do everything pos
sible to assist the laWfuIIy-clected
government. and "at the same time"
he concluded, lit is my duty to stand
by the kaiser, protecting him from
HARM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
LAND FOR SOLDIERS

m HE Department of the In
VI terror has prepared a
brief but comprehensive
summary of soldier-settlement
legislation of other English
speaking countries as a help to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

THE HAGUE. Dec. 1.-Dntch OFF,
cials expect entente ministers here 10
soon make joint demand for AN cN-
planation of the former kaiser's So
iuurn To Holland!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

nation of new police squad to de-
yctet all their time to- apprehension
of atiionioune thieves. fE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

] r. Clynes, British food con-
troller. in an exclusive inSerview.
predicts that the war settlement
will be based on high moral prin-
ciples and not any material. sec-
tional or trade advantages. He
also urges that capital and labor
uEite and forget their pra-war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
Easf QTe8onIal>
- Z>1sssasssy~ e -
Z NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

lhe people OF this Nation to un-
derstand and deal with one of
the reconstruction problems
which confronts us. The laws
have special value because in
most countries they are the out
growth of several years ex-
perience, prior to the war,
with a rural development un-
der which land was bought,
subdivided, improved, and sold
to settlers on longtime pay
ments. Provision for soldier
settlement required, therefore,
only the broadening of a sys-
tenn of laws and policies al
ready in operation.
One important feature of
these laws is the provision for
Icooperation between the Fed
eral and State authorities in
Canada and Australia, and,
generally speaking, between
the central government and the
local authorities.
Australia, which has an
era about equal to the United
States, has a comprehensive
scheme for cooperation be-
tween the Commonwealth gov
ernment and the several State
governments, under which the
States provide the land and the
Federal government provides
the money for reclamation,
where this is necessary, and
for financing the improvement
and equipment for farms. Such
cooperation makes the move
ment truly national because it
enlists all sections of the coun-
try and mobilizes in the ser
vice of soldiers public agencies
which have the practical and
technical knowledge needed to
secured the desired results with
the least effort, money and
time. '''''i.'i''' i'''t'i'''''' 'i'5'i
Cooperation it is thought
should be the outstanding fea-.
ture of our legislation. If the
movement is to be national in
the fullest sense, every State
should provide opportunities
for its sons and should contri-
butte to the expense and share
in the direction of the move
ment. If this plan is followed j
State legislation is as neces-
sary as Federal legislation and
both ought to be enacted this
winter, so it is asserted.
~s-~-s-s-~O~~e-~~~
It is urged that labor should
have a representative from Am
erica at the peace table. Labor |
will have such a man present |
and his name is Woodrow Will
son. The president has been |
one of our very busiest labor |
ers during the war. The man |
with a pick and shovel or a saw |
is not the only man who works.
~~~~~~O~s-e-se~
With every year that passes
the need of good roads will be-
come greater and the demand
the more insistent. Nothing is
safer than to prepare for vigor-
Gus intelligent road building. |
It is job that cannot be over
done.
1t is announced there will be
no more Red Cross drives fol-
lowing the Christmas roll call.
Then the time is at hand for all
% get in line with a member
jhip card. 1t may be 1000
years before another chance
arises and by that time you will
De getting along in years.
s--S-S-s-~S~~~~~S
Mr.. Hohenzollern now has a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

1t is announced there will be
no more Red Cross drives fol-
lowing the Christmas roll call.
Then the time is at hand for all
to get in line with a member
ship card. 1t may be 1000
years before another chance
arises and by that time you will
be getting along in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

Mr.. Hohenzollern now has
chance to cOgitate on the ten
dency of people to kick man
when he is down.
SsS%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05

With every year that passes
the need of good roads will be-
come greater and the demand
the more insistent. Nothing is
safer than to prepare for vigor-
Gus intelligent road building.
1t is a job that cannot be over
done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
THE STRONGER LOVE.

p THE STRONGER LOVE. +
+ To love ones fellowman, and =
= daily strive :
= In every way 70 keep that love, :
= alive, -s.- laRFe :
+ Is fine, indeed; =
4 And il grows stronger for the =
= depths of hate =
r VIZ feel for evil things abominate ;
4 :Of wrong and greed +
Wherefore. Nheh men fer love, :
+ upon Nle, call ii
+ I grant It to theln sfpeelS, one :
, and an, FL Hk /
J. yet ever press st :
= with hatred unalloyed upon the ,
q ways i
r OF friends who lurk along the +
, darkened maze
= OF wickedness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
LA VALLIERS

o gift a Ia Waller you should
make il point this splendid Youn find
that displays finer and larger
before
The has the the
platinum promptly pieces
o diamonds and platinum. VI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-05
PEARL NECKLACES

To the lovers Of have some interesting Things
ADA Pearl system of collecting pears ueS I"5e
in price from $500 $7500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

moved directing her. He had sufIt
lower In his seat and his head haI
fallen back upon one side. his face
upturned TO the stars. Was he----3
was Impossible. She had prayed. Not
that lie had only tainted
from pain, from sickness Not dead
she would nOt--could not believe II
She longcd TO reach forward---to let
him feel her hand upon his neck-that
he might know her pity and her pain.
Il almost seemed better that death
should come 10 them both now than
comforting touch OF her hand. gha
leaned forward and one hand left th2
wheel but she lest her touch OF the
air and the planes tipped drunkenIv
threatening the destruction she courted.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
HAYDN CLUB CONCERT
Oak Lane Women Singers Heard in
Excellent Program

Tho Haydn club of oak Lane. one Of
the most cuterprSng and efficient Of
the Women'S musical organizations Of
the city, gave its annual concert last
evening in WithcrSpoon Hall Rcd Cross
Auxiliary, No. %, being the beneficiary.
The choral section Of the club was. as
usual. directed by Gertrude HAYDEN
l'erney, who has drilled tho chorus for
several Seasons and developed a fine
musical expression i'm her enthusiastic
forces. The personnel is not so large
this year As i'm some preceding seasons.
but tho voices are good and well bal
anccd \ large audience enjoyed tho
chorus singing and Mrs. Fcrnlcy'S
"ouduCtorShip OF familiar and novel
numbers for female ensemble
Florcu,e llukl" Witherspoou the
scheduled SulplSt. was unable To appear.
but sent a satisfying substitute i'm Mis-
pu"Ic Howell whose INTERPRETATION of
Louise was dramatically effective and
Who's" singing of cyril SCOTS "Lullahy'
VAS dCliEhttullN sentimental Wllium
SilNauO Thunder ihp accompanies.
played. with technical adequacy and ,N-
CelIcut insight. a. thHmuadn Cfudc. a
chopin uocturnc aud q PHdorCwsli
fantaSiC.
\ feature Of the program Was am ad-
dress by Lieutenant f.. \. sutton, of
the British Royal Engineers. - veteran Of
the GallipOli campaign. whcr" hr lost
au arm. His thrilling war rrcjtdl. uu-
fortunately, Camu almost at the end OC
'thc long aud elaborate musical program
50 that a number Of members Of the
Hudlouc" we're unable to hear it, Those
who were able to stay proGtod hy his
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY
DRIVE UNDER WAY
Campaign for Recruits Begins
and Children Eager to
Enlist

\ drive for recruits for the United
states school garden army will start in
Philadelphia today i'm all the public
schools. The drive viii be under the
direction Of j. II. Francis, Of the United
states school garden army headquarters
i'm Washington. lie recently conferred
with public school officials in this city.
Tho children are anxious to aid In the
work and thousands will volunteer
According to Director Francis there
arc 100000 children between the ages
Of nine and sixteen years i'm the country
who should crroll for school garden
work during the summer months. II d,
estimated that il these children rulti-
vatc all the available land around thcir
home and schools they will he enabled
to raise crops valued at S2jU.0O0. 600
Those who volunteer i'm this big army
viii receive an insignia i'm the form q,
a bar bearing the letters L. $. :. g. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

she heard nothing. Safe? They must
be The yellow Dove, mounting easliy,
had cleared the trees at tho border oI
the farm and before the eyes OF tne tne
girl stretched only unduating surfaces
" gray and green. -
In front Of her cyril lay back in his
scat. His hands clutchcd the sides OF
tho cockpit O God She had not been
sure before what his sudden lassltuue
meant. lie had been hi' John Rzzio !;
turned around and smiled at her ana
one hand stretched before him, .pointed
w and to the right Her throat closed
aud her heart seemed TO stop its beating
and the Dove for a moment swuug ana
tossed like a drunken thing, but Win
an effort she inclined her wheel ana
met it, cyril again raised his fingers
and pointed upward. Higher Snt
tipped the wheel further toward her. HIS
gesture was like an appeal TO heaven
a symbol Of his faith In her ana IN
| the God Of both. She set her lips and
oheyed. Broken and helpcss--perhap
dying he was putting his faith in hcr'
She must not fail him now.
She kept her gaze before her over
! CyriIs head. trying TO gain strength inr
what she had to do, thinking that she
was i'm Eugland-at Ashwater Park
and that the wheel she held was that OF
her own little Nieuport There seemed
to be little difference between them. cN-
CCpt that tho yellow Dove was easier
] to manage. II responded to the slightest
/ touch aud had a magnificent stcadiness
I that rcassured Doris as to her ability
to do The thing that was required of her
/ Tho mountains had fallen below them
/ and the horizon had widened until II
/ blurred into the haze Of tho distance
| She looked down on what seemed lo
| her plain Of purple velvet touched with
/ lighter patches Of orange and violet
BEFORE her the sun was setting blood
rcd i'm a sea Of amber. She mounted
/ above II into the clear cmpyrean ot
/ azure. highcr--hiEhor yet. She felt the
. cNhilaratiou of large spaces, tho JOY
. Of conquest over an material things
/ Death even did not dismay her--Cyrils
her own. She seemed 20 have crossed
4 AZ bound from tho realm OF substance
into that or lmmatcriality Her SOU
a ready sang IN accord with the angels
. They we're mated. She aud Cyril
mated And even death should not
. separate them.
Dusk fen slowly below them, like q
black giant stridng across the face o
tho earth. but all was stil bright auc
clear about her The rcd ball Of tn,
sun would not sCt She was going up
ward--upward into the realm Of CON
tinuous and perfect day. Below her ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

thread OF silk, thrown carelessly upon
a purple carpet. The Rhine She saw
Cyriis hand come up and move feehly
so,,dn,o 70 the right, Sae turned Sl2Ely and %
remembered Cyrils words back there
In the woods She must follow the Rhine
to the sea and then turn to tho westward
along the coast. She would do II. She
cyril was hurt-but perhaps not bad
~. His gestures reassurcd her. Hc
moved his hand In a level line in front
Of him and she understood They had
mounted high enough. The barograph
showed four thousand feet She brought
the wheel up to normal and held II there.
The wind burned her cheeks and she
knew from tho changes in the river be
low that the speed OF the yellow Dove
was tcrritiC--ninCty niles--a hundred
a hundred and twcnty--an hour--per-
haps much more---shc did not know. The
speed got into her blood. Faster, faster.
was the song her pulses sung She was a
part OF the yellow Dove nov, and II
was part Of herself Its wings were
her wings and its instinct was in her
own nngertips.
Slight fell slowly, q luminous night
fun of stars. She seemed to he hang
ing among thcm-to be one Of them.
watching the earth pass under her.
Two of them CLEANED like St Elmo S
lights at the tips Of the planes. The
sky was clear and bright. NJ deep
blush purple like the skies shc rc-
membered high NJ on the plains OF
the great West i'm her own country.
Tho air was bitter cold upon her face
and she blessed Cyrils foresight for
tho helmet, gloves and old leather Jacket
that he had put on hcr In the hangar.
In front Of her cyril leaned slightly
10 ono side and his right hand touched
a button. throwing an electric light
I'm hood in front ~ the wheel upon
the face Of tho compass and haroEraph
She glanced At them uuiC,ly--4O00 feet
the direction north-nortnwcst She
louged 10 speak TO him and shoutcd
his name But IN the roar of the on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
NiouN-Col olonlbier

,,,oues Copcsua NieuN-OoIon'o''r
..nv originating in Paris later eS-
e'1D .,'.hoa in New York. and now visible
uO'' .u.,oo.bricf season at the Little
.,,s seems richly entitled to the
'i,s Of its warmest culogists' In OK
p's s. .npreciation Of comic values in
quS balance aud authoritative Shis-
Item this French organization
.,ormance of Molicrc'a "hANare
,os, evening takes unique rank
o,rfect fitness Of Interpretation to
~, recent annals Of the Embellishments
,,,,o in this city can furnish no
W. ,rrate achievement. Tho accom-
.r.tr,ent is Of particular value as ap-
'T.a 70 Molicrc Tor to no classic dram
s., ~ whatever land or era does
..,,ol theatre act so pctcntly as a
". ,orce The nccromancy of Shakc-
NE u. abides between book covers. Mo-
a,., nroperly % triumph, must he
Played ..... ,,,a,corr, ,e an irro-
..,o, nerhaps too much has been Sald.
c,,,,inly his first contribution mere had
-. more the accent Of resuscltatlon than
!, nioneering. Restoration SlncerclN
VA dsyoutly inspired, was accorded inc
.hsive much badgcrcd and long per
,,cutsd art Of acting. with the GIorl
n such a revival no code OF AlIegcd
srovstv" is at all comparable. The d.
.,c,or IL is true. did set his single scene
sor,svhat imprCssiOuistiCallN with nun
s,nginrs nankcd effectively with hluc
,ereens of sympathetic shade. lilS cEH
n, blendiug colorS was evidenced al5o
~ a harmonious beauty Of costuming'
k,, such factors were mere subsidiary
S,tails The Comic Spirits inNcstlturc
n charm transccuded all other claims
Charles pu,ius lIarpagon had the
pal attributes Of a masterpiece. MO-
isre's trsgi-comic characterization de-
rsnds the incest adjustment OF Scrlou
portrsiture with sheer oNtrdNagAnt drnl-
i,,y Tho arch-miSer. realistically acted
throughout, would cast the whole COM
40 out of focus. ONcrcmphasis Of its
Smor would destroy this dominant fig
prss authenticity NJ. Dublin conquered
nose difficulties with the cas-" of true
rirtuoso His vocifcrous lament over tho
,hsf of the treasure Casllot was gem
N sardonic pathos. His delivery of the
hmous sans dot passages was in tho
most delicious vein Of brilliant comedy.
Unouestionably he is a genre actor OF
the first order
There we're polished auxiliary imrcr-
,onstons, including notably tho cN-
tremely ingratatnG VALERIE of Marcel
Mllet, the pertly mendaCious rrosinc
Of Eugene Nau, the breezy La flechc ht
Iucen Weber. Save for the intriguauto.
Noiere has chiefly expended his genius
IN the masculine roles in tnis play.
These less clearly iudividuali2ed women
Characters we're. however, admirably
handled by competent artists,
All Copeaus other new bills this week
are to bring forward modern dramas.
Some of the promised novelties in treat
ment and stage direction may then he
expected To Molerc. however, the inn
pvsario takes the only true road to any
Classic-sinCerty and artistic respect.
II. T. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

gines she could not hear her own voice.
He still sat up. the fingers OF his
right hand moving from time 10 time
as he gave her the direction. She
thanked God for that--hc was alive
He must live lie must She set her
teeth upon tho words and willed IT,
praying at last aloud with lips that
screamed yet made no sound.
Below her moved the lights Of a
city She did not know what il was
Cologne, perhaps, She had passed II
yesterday morning I'm the train with
John Riazio Yesterday II seemed a
year ago. ColoEnc--thcu Dusseldorf
She lost II once and then moving At
a lower altitude she found II quickly
But the old terror was gripping her
now. Cyrill His fingers no longer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
PRINTERS ON FIRING LINE
Craftsmen to Hear Talk on Novel
Phase of War

The Printer on the Firing Line" will
be discussed i'm an address by j. TIor-
acc Mcfarland. Of tho Mount Pleasant
Press Harrisburg, tonight before the
Philadelphia club Of Printing House
Craftsmen at tho Now Bingham Hotel
ROOF garden.
It is said that tho lecture viii bc q
rc,clation at this age, when tho average
mau seldom hears or secs the master
mind in reality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
Is THEME AT MEETING
All-Day Session Under w. c. T. u.
Auspices Being Held at the Willard

An all-day meeting in tho interest Of
sabbath observance is being held today
az the willard, 1921 Arch street, under
tho auspices Of the womeu's christian
Temperance Union Of Philadelphia.
Among other sub biects to be discussed
will be The Sabbath in wartime" by
the Rcv. T. r. Mutchlcr The Rev. Rob-
ert E. Littcll will speak on The Pur-
pose Of the sabbath" and addresses will
also he made by the Rcv. Howard v.
Hand, the Rev J. Walter Light, tho
Rev George 5. Young and others.
Mrs. Annie G. Peacock will preside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
HONOR SYSTEM DROPPED
Franklin. and Marshall College Aban.
dons Student Government Also

Lancaster, Pn.. April Il.-Tuc stu
dent government and the honor system
at Franklin aud Marshall College have
tho refusal of the students s"uato to
recognize the Delta Sigma Phi fratcr-
nifty. Ever since tho fraternity was c7-
tahliShcd there has hecu constant agita-
tiou 10 obtain recognition Of the student
government
Tho faculty. asserting that a govern
mont which excluded any group Vas not
representative, demanded that tho stu
don't senate recognize tho Delta Sigma
Phi, with AN ultimatum or the abolition
Of the student government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
STUDENTS GO TO SHIPYARDS
80 Agree to Spend Vacations Work
ing for u. S.

New York, April 1l.-Follownc an
address hy Prof Frank j. McKibhcn,
Of the Federal Shipping Board, $50
students Of New York University vol
untecrcd to spend their summer vaca.
ton in shipyards.
students with special training win
be used as craftsmen and inspectors
or they will he given clerical work In
the yards. The greater number how
ever. will don overalls as ordinary
labOrcrS.