davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-18

FOR VACANT LOTS and blocks
at bargains, see X. T. Dallas. Us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

tor Interested and guessing until the
final unexpected solution and. happy
Conclusion. iNFfl
At least three persons are deeply
enmeshed in the suspicious circum-
stances that surround the death of an
old man. This mans daughter de-
votes herself to the difficult task OF
hunting down the guilty party, and
after marvellous display Of craft and
cunning and consumate skin, is COM
pleteIy victorious ip this absorbing
game of human wits!
Amid scenes of wild revelry moves
a Charming young woman like an
avenging Nemesis. Even when she
appears TO have forgotten her solemn
vow under stress of passionate love
and consuming danger. she is ever on
the aelrt-using every means to at
tain her relentless obect-to solve the
tragic mystery.
This central figure, this peerless
queen of human hearts and eonsum-
ing mystery. is Virginia Pearson
brilliant star of thousand moods.
Put this big winner across! See
now Virginia Pearson in the Queen
of Hearts"-the super-detecttve
story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
COUNTY LIBRARY REPoRT.

GODNIH LI5IkAlt IkEHOhI.
On account Of recent interest taker
In the libraries Of Pendleton a briei
statement Of service rendered BY the
county library will be Of additional
interest.
During 1915 the circulation OF
books in Pendleton was 2s,343 and in
the county outside Of Pendleton 31,-
i7f1, making a total OF 6O,114. Dur.
ing 1917 the annual report shows
80 $50 books circulated in Pendleton
besides 35,27T in the county making
a total in 1917 Of 65,527.
4 Many more people besides the
above numbers have used the read
ing rooms for hours at a time but
such figures ase not recorded as they
cannot be accurately noted while the
4 librarian iS busy with other duties.
Z Book circulation records. however,
/ are accurately known from the book
cards which after being dated and
4 counted, are each kept on file as :.
1receipt for the book until its return.
our last county library report
showing Pendleton circulation Of 3O,
$50 books means that 20 books were
read per family in Pendleton alone
during The year
]
recorded. however, during 1917,
count was kept Of Red Cross workers
and other attendance at meetings held
in the library club. committee and
lecture rooms and this totaled 1925.
This is. of course. in addition to the
thousands who used the reading
rooms and the 30.250 books taken out
for home reading in Pendleton.
CHIIDREN'S BOOKS
Crump- Boys book of mounted
police.
Cummock-School speaker.
Dana--Two years before the mast.
De When was girl in
Holland.
Dickinson children's book OF pa
triouc storiesi
Dopp-Early cave men.
SDopp- Early sea people.
Dop--Later cave men.
Dopp-Tree dwellers.
Du chaillu-Land off the long
night
Bdds .Friends and helpers.
Ewing -Jackapapes and other sto-
ries.
Fairbanks stories Of our Mother
Earth.
Fiske-war Of independence.
Swiss stories and le-
gends.
Gaynor-songs of the child world. /
No. ?.
Harding story of the middle
ages.
Hawkes-Eskimo land.
Hazard-Three years with the po- I
cts.
Hill-on the trail Of Grant and Lee. I
Horton--Frozen north.
Hotchkiss Representative cities of
the United States.
Hoxie-Hcw the people rule.
Irving-Fur traders of the colnm-
hia river
Jackson-=-Nellv's silver mine.
James-OId Testament legends.
Jordan-True tales of birds and Z
beasts.
Commercial & industrial
geography.
KellyLs short stories of our shy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
alta TODAY.

A Thrilling Rescne by Automobile
Occurs IN New World Picture, ''Thc
Power and the Glory
A thrilling rescue by automobile OF
Gray stoddard wealthy mill owner, by
Jonnie Consadine. mill hand, is one
of the big features in the new World
Picture. The Power and the Glory
which today win be shown at the'Alta
theater.
jennie, Of course. is in love with
Stoddard and her love is reciprocated,
but Stoddard thinks that she is re-
sponsible for putting her little broth
er and sister to work in his mill long
before they We're really old enough TO
work. Eventually, however, Stod-
dard finds that Jonnie was not re-
sponsible for the children being put
to work and after Jonnie rescues
Stoddard from almost certain death
al the hands of gang of desperadoes
they are happily united.
THE Power and the Glory has
been filmed by World Pictures from
the best selling novel of the same
nanre. The story is a powerful, in
teresting human document and June
Elvidge in the appealing role of Jon
ME delineates the character Of this
winsome maid of the mountains in a
way to appeal to all lovers Of the best
sort of enema entertainments
Supporting Miss Elvidge is a real
IL remarkable company including
some famous and well-liked screen
players such as Frank Mayo, Johnny
Hihes and Madge Evans.
The Power and the Glory is the
SORT of screen entertainment you Will
enjoy Be sure to see 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

, Kipling-Jungle books.
Kipling7-Reader for upper gradea
Krapp--In Oldest England.
Lane-American history in litera-
tire.
I.ane-Northern Europe.
Lane-Under sunny skies
Lawler-4Story of Columbus.
Lighton--Le%is & Clark.
BOOKS FOR TEACHERS.
Besides all the reading clHcle books
which the county library has ready for
teachers. a few more recent purchas-
es viii be welcomed by those who are
studying educational subjects.
Bancroft-school gymnastics.
Barton-Text book or sound.
Clark Physical training fop the
elementary schools. :.
Dean our schools in war time
and after.
-Everyman's chemistry.
Hnliard- Amateur and educational
dramatics.
Keppel-The uRdergraduate and
his college.
KirkpatrickAThe rural school
from within.
Long american patriotic prose.
Sharp Education for character. !.
tevenson-Poems of American
history.
Swift Speech defects in school
children.
Thomas-Teaehing of English in
the elementary school.
West-Ancient history.
Minimum essentials in elementary
school subjects.
FIFTEEN FICTION.
Allen-Kentueky warbler.
Grayson--cireatt possessions.
Benson-The tortoise.
Berger-Ordeal by fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
sarsaparilla For Tiu6e like This,
After Influenza. the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential
In the after-effects Of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases. Hood Sarsapariila has re-
markable health-helping effect.
II expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood.
causing pallor. anemia, ilabby flesh
and lax muscles. It is the standard
blood remedy with n successful rec
ord of-nearly ffty years.
dany people need sine, gentle
easv cathartic in these trying times.
We recommend Hood s Pills, used in
the best families. and equally effeo-
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy to take, easy to operate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

Brooks Fighting men.
Brown=~Wages of honor.
Threshold.
Copplestone naval papers.
! Dawson-Pincer Martin.
Dawson-Robert Shenstone.
Eastman--Big little person.
Daughter Of the morning.
Gibbs-Secret witness.
Hemenway-Four days.
WAR HISTORY IN SCRAP BOOKS
The county library is having made
series of scrap books containing all
newspaper clippings obtaInable re-
garding the army and navy men Of
Umatilla county.
Miss Ida Boyd is volunteering her
time for clipping. dating and arrang-
ing the articles and the scrap books
when completed will be preserved as
ore Of the most treasured possessions
OF the library.
The Tribune and East Oregonian
are furnishing extra copies of their
Papers for clipping purposes The
Faers of all other towns of the eoun,
ty are also carefully clipped for local
soldier and sailor ne9s. all of which
will be arranged together in chron-
illogical order.
PHOTOGRAPHS IN UNIFORM
Relatives Of men in service are
asked to, furnish as soon as possible
photographs in uniform Of men in
service for the library historical co.
lection. A good number have al
ready been received and are con-
stant source of interest to visitors at
the library.
In justice to the boys in service
none should be omitted from this ce..
lection. 1t should be completed be-
fore their return, so there is no time
Il be lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
le applied if good clear skin 10 wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $100 for
extra large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
wounds and chafng. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have eyer usedis as effective and satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
George Washington
Passed Island City,
HarbOr Salute Fired

PARIS. Dec. l1.-The George
Washington passed within view of
/ onta Delgado yesterday morning, ac-
cording to a dispatch received. Forts
guarding the harhor fired salute.
tPonta Delgado is the largest town on
the Azores,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
NAVY san DEFENSIVE.

BRISTOL. Eng. Dec. 1t.-Lloyd
George. i'm speech her todeay, cN-
pressed the hope that President Will
son will agree to the allies demanc
thtat the cN-kaiscr and his accom-
plicCs be held responsible for their
crimes Tho navy is a reserve wea.
pun. not am offensive" i" he said. ''Fhat
is why VIC do not mean to give IL up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 12.-ArrNal of au-
merous American delegations in Lon
don recently, under the guidance of
the British ministry of information,
has revived among American bust
mess men in London plans Tor oN-
change of business delogauops. The
bodies now arrived represent labor.
the press. congress. the goverQment
social workers etc. but not business.
1t is stated that last spring the Am-
erican chamber Of commerce in Lon.
don presented plan 10 WASHINGTON
FOR business delegations which it was
urged would tend toward the reutuv-
al of many MISUNDERSTANDING and
toward friendly cooperation but the
plan was not favored by the Amer
lean govcrnmeat AT that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
SQUADRON NOT COMING.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The British
admiralty today diS,rcditcd a report
that a squadron of the grand fleet win
soon Nisit America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
PAsTNrE TODAY.

"Quecn of Hearts, Battling Mystic
rious Detective Romance.
In this big William Fox .produc-
ito. Virginia Pearson is presented in
the most tremendous drama of sud
den death, deep mystery, and clever
discovery ever shown ON the screen
the greatest detective story OF a
generation! Around a SIMPLE, clearly
defined plot has been woven a per-
plexine web of battling clues and en-
ticing problems that keep the specta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

As father of~Tepublics'' the title
proposed for him hy Sir. Bryan. Pre-
sident Wilson should be given author
ity to speak when necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

Now that the allies warsliips have
enterner the Black sea the historic
body Of water is not 50 black as It IS
painted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

.snsss ssss;ss :ss =, 5 s
Be hnons s tn. in the c IS rods
minutes east es saS s e theme
:est to Isss
hsnee or n0 s Ssfrs e
Of sa a0 H o sst ro aons ns
he s T ssss
eens ] sad OBTAINS sa seD oas %
~ sSss;tss % # h ssns sm sai
fn1s '0SnshR se isS
sndne from h s POINT into ae
S sssssss
Z: TPRa s.' e assss
sSss bs;;sa ia
&C.
soss u si RaTas heirs 800
T. NO Al, MIDDLE DIVISION, part Of being Mile
ssS sSInsy & s s ssss Ii
an four 1sss
e 81 s sss "a. ss.sr:
ana ne and s'y IN s ags t exclusive aSa ~ H PUBIC
& pan sne to o UF D. BY f as oro
ss ssss m ,ss" ~
, thousand se'e" huhofeu Unity III 0
BITTER SAID island is reputsd ns to ,w be
hundred sixt less 1''o %
J. Il aR ana ssss ss"se
less A. J.. ou-,aa 'V0' ~
b. Mrs. s Ka sd more ep p es ana TWO 90
tssa: s. ;Ss5 island ana :;
BEACH ISLAND Said island is reputed to be owned
BY Charles ARIES a e sndkeF and contains $50
HOO; ISLAND said island is reputed to be owned
BY FREQ a carver and contains seSsn'SSe A''s 1900
a Vsse said and ss gns sus
PUND ISLAND NEAR LITTLE DEER ISLE said
Island is repu,ed to be by A. Carver 40 .
and contains thirty-two or less w
owned Fred A and contains twenty .
LITTLE; ST ItUCE ISLAND Said island is reputed
owned by Caroline W. rulieF anu SoAoih' A
or less ..
MARSIIAIL'S Said island Is reputeo 10
m acres sna more d or ies es
PICkEl{IAGs ISLAND Said island Is reputea 10
BY SaSy o. eans and contains three 1880
RESOLUTION ISLAND. Said island Is reputed to
be owned BY Player and contains thirty an
less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22


ss 4s: cos 4ss
SA Na p OF being g al ct said With an
exception is repu to be owned
s217
laRd xsow As re Win h bnd R herean
H Rk s% ri sa na pssed ~Gs by -
v. eaandc contain five acres more or
cSW P as aG tan e pnssd Se %
DIX AaeT Shsa e ssd eGn sna f ' sndnss ,Seen II
reputed Dryer ~ w.
r fsy & o sa2d Island with the building. thereon "
is reputed to be ned by md
1epad f afty
cnosE E oSH 8 ISLAND repud
be owned by Alvin I1urd and contains
1saN MR. Said anfan @ ss
N: 'as's anu contains one acres
soidated High Granite Company and
HG1 esrs ISLE sa island with the building. and 5000
Statutes copsn to ne ny o n
hundred acres more less: Is
BY
ekTbN ISLAND Land: said island Island.
or less =. -"0Aas -". -. 49,. ~'.'a - 49, ~ ss
arns 81 s ISL. MD ean ona acre. TsHn sss
NErTLE ISLAND Said land Is o be " y
oTrE a Nb 49, saia sia G@S Fsputsd o.
contains fifteen
y noR 's oss az s's .ss ;1s 's' ss &c
Said aid Island nnn, sIsh% "
~ q: 5o Ss, ssrs P
JOS. "; SIMPSON, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

H1BBERTs GORE part Of. being lot Of land in said
gore. bounded as PILLOWS Beginning Bog Bridge
said be owned by Everett E. Cunningham O the
meadow ground; thence running by said meadow and
along the high ann 10 corner; thence south
course to Iand .hence eastery by the line
Dodge; thenss Py a No o. SAID Dodge by land formerly
by Rose Savage TO b e1rnsr thence norherly small
6esnnns Fer oSpese dsscrption Of ref
Deed. book sos pase $50 Said buidngs
sen.ap ro s,ght y,s acres less. Drawn
Fe known rs the bounded as fa
b ,n Charles Philips; thence q. a Mes s2Id
Chadwick to the WilbgT farm: hene ey
rs,k"r Mari, easterIy sg a sad to BE-
land satd to be owned ~ F. W chadm,dR Drawn
land sad 10 he owned by s.ackpoe Brothers sn y
os reference Isreby made s' ~ Of s hi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

State County Dist.
Tay Tow TDY


State {
4? ss g. e Ss$ w ss
S.sss
9ss;es ssrsS
be of opasd By eo s
RaF mi and Is sevensve acres more
being lot be OF ses as fd
On e ana sss 70 e Se everett
fsstsr Hn* r Sss to b sssss
ssis s S ssrSsy Pass
sxnea a d 1t Te assE'
Of psnF e! 81 sHs ie?
' 3 ss'ss
y sstG fn ss s sf ,Ss
sxs j p Pas sa Of iss
'os" ss% SsS:n L i:
5ss ) e
2 IN bs pont o besnnins
o re- sss is book asre s page q sed
heG Contains sixty
1sr e9F s'E' 3a 1s
! saa ssd a BE By swa s
!; nes;snn Howe is sSd contains s Ss
It, e sss -
s%s "a
n fs1e2s fsrS sND %Sas
ed S' as o hs on h 5ouh
ID" ~ fS5"a f1e 2Sn
d DeNe T Thompson ana
M msfS e ISLAND oudve, part Of being cot
5 % IL: 81 E e S2@s1;
aS 200 be exns S By
be- s@ y @ sss
H H fG9'nns being
sd ID s Ia or neupd led s1 fH!
S%TS ;Sa Hsrsas IA
Sh rs Mvin 3 snd s %ssa
sr b By lana said to
m % n T and M
@ SNp ps4t s .as zsnd Of Ssips q! f1F
snd S y xn a
Sy a"s Of ssss
srsf{ ?" ;aa ss
% b. Id win oan a acns ghy 50
Rs E a5s
f~ ts 81 sxSss s;
Hy%S .ssn;T rs$ as $
G. ov5ss s{ Mc5ia E aSS and sss;ans
hs s Said Pgs s. sHS
dn mi % the SIDE s ya d san the On rGf h
an sa TO By be ss Hn road BY rDs links
Nth @ e of sa Forth 81 IS cds
= tho E sssa ss 81
d rods links the no d line Of sa ts
S4y sna hfss ss s$
E sfa s
%s$a$ ss :ss s E. sx$ss 3 .
and Contains eighty
s .isns Of s,s ssGs f9 fs
%ST: ssoss ss is"S
F5,5Ss
oxns E;s5s, nsasS
s%u s b ada a" to ss sY s
"ss ss sss sssass S
s sss sisss St ssu sse ss 2s
@ o an saa aor S Of s b joint
,s ga i s.GS
northery by said road point As rods north
= $:sS . n
Fa;asa ,S.nsa
the north line of said Poland the shore; thence
norhcrly said shore to the point of beginning;
cepting from above description cottage lot Of one
said o be owned by Nelson Poland. Jr. Said lot
buildings thereon, is reputed to be owned by
MISCONGUS ISLAND fIoudve). part of. being a
age lot in the central part of said island bounded
follows: beginning at a stone
side of the road leading down the island; thence south
40 degrees cast . rods to thence north Al
degrees east rods to corner: thence north 90 de-
souherly and westerly along SAID road rods % links
thereon is rcputed to be owned by Nelson Poland, Jr
and contains one acre, more less
MlStHNGCS ISLAND (Loudvile), being lot
Of land the easerly side of said
follows: Beginning at an iron hub in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
% :. owned bv Mary A. Teel and contains acr
: r.. cG%g a. pp, Pit

y gar s. of e Sounded e a.
sS": =
Nx avss as saa f Sy sar
p hsrS ct e!s %ssts y
IL IS e sSSeSs;
II .s.s s 'sss s9
y.S
sany Fsssipy ses is
%a$ 5 Eaas i ss and esnsss
81 % being
%"f. sxns
5 ssEa!ss 8 %sa'ss @sst ne rods
il line s 5 5ss'
buildings thereon reputed to be owned WI oy Martin
Si5S
sef siS.5S s :;
VI os sas Ct u.s. @ fs'S Z
sss;sas one ssss
sss 3; 4 ns s's'
sS ct By sas y to be sy
s rea sss q p s
"sss S's
:% IT. e To s
Is rods 70 cross hieh Satsr lins ard
s as ssas
II $s: !; /:
IS Il Is ~ Said s'E % 'sss
sS ss' By
3 ss Be 1 BY
s sa % roans aHS com
;Sse:'s
aSs >! Is t ss ssE! ss 's'%s
ss~ '% a sSs
fn e.
be sSass T. vt Sw. snc
'$sESss f;S nss sssnss
Ss e%S ne s4sf
3 sps he Sy as to ns sS 50
4 1sas 10 rods # ne sss
nor,h is degrees to line Of sid Poland thence
siS y % Is is and 5PS'ss
MSScoSat5 ;ouavl!e, Part Of being
!; s:Ss En- s 5's sas$
%" snS sfs
y
nses snSse
he OF the cree So
= feet , to stone monument thence
@ 81 $S a t. &C. q a.
Sh ana CD
MEsG0NGUs IskAS2 Gouaville} part Of being farm
s sad Of a"S
be S h tie SS enes
nf BY as s s.ss TT:
n" si
S"sfs 1 As'hnT e or s Miriam A. Poland and
@ and f pas wh s north hfH ss
y ps
n line s s so oe e. tss link.
be or ez Poland and
u M Ssr ~ ss G"Is s ' soasded fG
q IL ss :; e
no ,s sass
Rshsr s ho' ossr f fSenss
of beginning Said lot with buildings thereon is re-
puted to be owned by Denis contains one
less ~ ~o-1'
MISCONtiUS ISLAND UoudviIe). part Of being a farm
lot in the southern part Of and extending across said
island bounded follows: Northery by land said IN
Wn "whfd bE ARTHUR POLAND ct ali land
GooG on he EASTERN part of said island southery by
to be o1yned
ert b. oser and contains thirty acres, more or less
MiSCONIiUS ISLAND Loudve). part Of being :. 70 r,,
lot in the southern EXTENDING acrass ar ~
aiahu bounded as follows: Northery by land said 70
m H n%ne oI h obert e Osier souhery by said
with buildings thereon, is be owned bv Els,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
STATE OF MAINE.

Au
Of
the lowin
for the state and County
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
STATEOF MAINE.

Ofice |,
following County
to
State and County for the 1918
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22


e72 1928 le8
10 - % W - 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
TIMER AND Grass ON RESERVED LANDS.

JOS. W. SIMPSON.
treasurer OF State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
e.: ~ os:::'' rs r:

81: ~ os s. R r:
500 1884 81 so
POI so 80 ss 50 40
-"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Good Melodrama; Bad Policy

There was ring of melodrama about
the expulsion of Phillips, the Columbia
University Stacker, from Camp Upton.
"Phillips," said an officer from division
headquarters, you are feon and you are
not wanted in the United States army"
That is good enough as heroics 1t is
as it should be in the movies But what
does such a stage defamation mean to q
man of Phillips's anti-patriotic beliefs and
instincts? He escapes a service which he
detests at the cost of verbal reprimand
And isn't it taxing rhetoric and stage busi-
ness a little to pillory as q feon man
who has been sentenced by the courts to
spend one day in jail and TO pay fine of
$500?
Phillips got off much too easy. 1t was
not the intention of the selective act tc
allow slackers to escape military duty By
attempting to avoid conscription and
thereby mourning jail sentences Section
5 Of the law says:
Any person who shall wilfully fail OF
refuse to present himself for registration
or TO submit thereto as herein provided
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall
upon conviction in the district court of the
United States having jurisdiction thereof
be punished by imprisonment for not more
than one year, and shall thereupon be duly
registered.
1t is the purpose Of the law to prevcn
sackers from acquiring immunity bchint
prison bars. Phillips was convicted no
Of cvading the draft but Of conspiring tt
cvade it. He got Jail sentence Of day
instead of year. Why should he be al
lowed to utilize that trifing penalty as
permanent bar to army service?
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
At Columbia

Professor Ellery C. Stowell was one cell
.ege professor who stood out very clearly
Tor this countrys entry into the war. 1t
is announced that he purposes to take up
war work.
There is no hint, or taint, Of a paciGst
about him.
Professor Stowell, of high standing as
professor Of international law, has re-
signed from the faculty of Columbia Uni
versity.
This is the fifth Columbia professor to
resign or be dismissed within year
These things do not seem to happen at
Harvard or Yale, at Princeton or Cornell
We hope there is no room in this coun-
try, and certainly not in New York City
for another University of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
We Are In

Returning from the front, General
March declared American soldiers in
France wholly capable Of meeting the
enemy on his own terms. Seldom has the
occasion so promptly indorscd a prophet.
That night, for the first time, the army
of the United States appeared in the com
munique Of one Of our allies as a separate.
self-sufficient fighting force-and a vic
torious force.
The engagement in the Wocvre. fero-
cious and thrilling as it was, has no
strategic meaning. Thouq. the forces fac
ing each ether in the little American sector
are greater tnan those in contact at Bull
Run and the numbers actually at grips
exceeded the total engaged ut the Battle
Of Lexington, in the history Of this war
this trench raid viii not have even a name
But it will rot remain uncclcbratod
Nor is it without deep military signif-
cance both in France and at home. BE.
fore the Prugsians attacked, our Ameri.
cans, despite their training and the shad
oWy patrol encounters OF No Mans Land
were raw, untried troops. To-day they arc
masters II an elaborate and difficult tech