davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
The Official Statements

east of Nieppe and northeast of
Wulverghem.
LONDON DAN.- Sharp fighting
took place Yesterday north of the
River Lys. During the morning our
troops attacked and captured Hill SO,
southwest of Messines, taking over
hundred prisoners. IN the afternoon
we attacked and captured Ploeg-
steert village. with another hundred
prisoners and a number Of machine
guns. North of Hill So our troops
were continuously engaged in the
sector Of Wytschaete, where the
enemy attacked repeatedly, but with
out success.
On the Lys front our troops now
hold the general line of Voormezeele-
Wulverghem Ploegsteert Nieppe-
Laventie Glvenchy
South OF Neuve Chapelle as far as
Glvenchy we have reeained the old
line held bv us prior to April 9, and
east Of Givenchy we have occupied
portions Of the old German positions.
On the southern battlefront the
enemy strongly attacked our new
positions at Inchy-en- Artois yester-
day evening, but was repulsed after
sharp fighting
We have improved our positions
south of Moeuvres and east of Her
mics. and have taken Neuville- -Bour-
jonval
The enemy counter attacked yes
terday evening east of Manancourt
and was repulsed. Fighting has
taken place also in the neighborhood
of Perorne and our line has been
improved slightly.
During the past four days the
British troops have taken over $4,000
prisoners and more than 100 guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Yonks Pursue
Fleeing Huns
ToAisne Banks

Continued from page I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

The world war has produced new
modes in all forms of ~endeavor, in
the work of educators more than in
that OF most othsl great enterprises.
Iha old emphasis remains; a new n
has appeared. The time-approved
work Is going on as heretofore. with
new work demSnded by the times
added
The world struggle has advanced
the universities and colleges to an
other point OF view, the ultimate one.
The University Of Virginia was found
ed 10 make democracy safe for the
world. That goal Is not changed, but
its Significance is more generally and
better understood 1t has been adopt
ed In this country as an educational
ain Perhaps there was a certain
survival of something like medieval
limits ~ to- the ideals until some
decades age. Then the aims OF educa-
tional craftsmanship began TO trans
end the old boundaries. A wisely
informed mind In a healthy body be-
came q means OF service instead or
the goal of scholastic accomplish
rnent. There was a taking of stock
to discover the available for
the community.
Working outward from the vital
center Of power. M emphasis ineSit~
ably fell upon applied science, and its
contributions of service grew magic
ally The next step expanded this
rev service to the state, and then to
th@ nation. -Four fatefui years have
shown that the field of education is
the earth. whose energies 1t Is sub
1ectipg 70 discipline and direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

next meeting the rector and visitors
made application to the president OF
the United States for the establish
ment at the university of n or more
units of the reserve officers training
corps, moved to take this step from
confederation Of patriotic duty and
in view Of the Immediate needs of the
country in q definite crisis" This
was. of course, before the declaration
OF war. 'In a time Of grave national
need" the rector and visitors said,
when the elementary responsibility
of democratic citizenship involves de
Tense of the country's honor and
safety. 1t is our judgment that the
brave and capable youth gathered at
the University Of Virginia for instrLc-
ton should not be denied the oppor-
tunity and the privilege Of equippine
themselves. whether in scientific prep
aration or military science. for reno
ering the most skilful and effective
service that the republic may de
mand.'
Registration for the reserve officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

Not only is democracy to be made
safe for the world; the world must
be made safe for democracy. Tho
University of Virginia La Addressing
itself to these problems with all it's
In addition. 1t is In the
war with all its vitality pledged.
Preparation For War.
AS early as 1915, DR.. Edwin A.
Alderman. president of the institu-
tfen, said: ut is not uncomfortable
that the results of this war may force
the United States into the position
of the leading defenders of the great
faith OF democracy In all the world.
Manifestly. therefore, It is our duty
in. such an g as this to use wise self
restraint, but to be ready for any
emergency"
And then this calm unit Of national
power began Its preparation to share
in the supreme effort for the worlds
safety. In October. 1915. President
Alderman asked a committee of tho
faculty to report on the ACCESSIBILITY
OF establishing some form OF military
obstruction and training. and Mt their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Randolph Macon Academy
FOR BOYS
r VA.

Offers prompt and thorough prepare
ton for college, scientific school or
business life. The liberal endowment
OF the Randolph-Macon System. of
which this school is a branch, per-
sntts of unusually low terms. $500
covers all charges for the school year.
No extras. Randolph-Macon boys sue
coed. b2s graduates of this school
have received full college degrees or
entered professions in the past twenty
years. For catalogue and further in
formation, address
e. SUMTER SMITH, Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
'AEWlMPHAS|S ON EDUcATION
IS GIVEN BY THE GREAT WAR

University of Virginia Maintains Its Traditional High Stand
: ard Of Service and Gives Young Men Chance to Make Best
Use Of Their Lives and Ability-That College Work
~ Should Go Ahead Is of Vital Importance to Nation
Future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

training corps began April 1.-TWO
days before war was deeiared-and
drilling began three days after the
declaration. No university has more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Fedford State Normal
EASTERN COLLEGE

MANASSAS, VA.
~ a 1tSh-Esde. non-tectArIan insti-
tat!eIA and standa for character, high
scholarship and noble manhood and
" enlaagooi, and offers.
+ Ehgrse courses ia Arts. Science.
Literature Pedagogy, Home Economics.
seFnnlarce Music and 0ratory. Also
preparatory and finishing courses. War
emergency courses in Home Nursing.
Home Dfctetics and Conservation Prob
Ien1s. Military training under Govern-
ns~ns direction.
2 A able faculty.; hirh standard;
progressive methods; a well selected
library and a workable laboratory.
7 Environments of the most helpful
eharater in social, moral and religious
life.
4. Fur buitdip gs. we'll equipped. a
hae athletic field. An ideal location, A
nstiorft patronage
Fall term opens September IS.
Hfrvfn z. Roop. Ph. H., LII. H..
President.
Bcxf1M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
LISTA No. I EN- FL
PROxiGO NUaERo
ESpIRiTISEO

Ca=icula del Rey Sa.om6n -........ 5 o.S5
DogrsS y Ritual &c "a Alta Maxia- Con-
tien- el xEisngu-o &c Solomon, II Ca
b&S- eli Ts-o:- serretos del cSito. nj
Srcnancs, &c > c.Vu
Enchiritrons. Grimc-ios = Penlculos S rs
e Dragon RoSc, { sea e. are &c man
oar q IS Csplrltus .-.....--..-. ) $50
e Poder del Peaaanicntc. So doni-
MO Y ccltu-S. Como estcdiar al
E Lib-o Internal. T-aSldo de las cien-
eias ocri:aS. Contiene e. libro Le San
CipriaHo. Ciavicula de Salmon. 81
etc. SG5
(! vecdadeeo Dragon Ro;o. E2can-
Jsnlrntcs. mode &c hacese invisible.
ctS. ; "-oo
Il Gran Warts Adir;na6osz ....-... 5 e.s5
Diccieaario internal. Coulene maSia
Blanca, ROia y NeSra. AoaricEoneS.
etc. 5 80
E,bro AaEro de San Cia-lanc. EdieioE
Gcica : conp!-ta del fEmcso C-1uo-
rio S SEQ
La Gran Macia Suprsna ............ ; I.Io
NaoEaI ,e Sis-ia Blanca .. S Gao
Manual De Aagia NeEra .........-- $50
Se:setos IL los Gsritos. A-te de ga
mar = tclos los jucSos ........... 5 $50
Sec-etcS de Alberto el GRANGE -..-.... 5 Coz
SecretoS &c = Presti6iSI-xc!oE = n
rlaxia. Lecc:oacs PRACTICES dc esca-
noLeo y ~p-estSdtSitaci6n .......... 5 100
Sec-ctas del Inferno ............... 5 o.S-
Tssa-o C Milag os dc Is Cruz de Ca
rayz-a. Eerdadesa 5oy2 del oc1itis-
mo t.SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
AYUDA A UN MEXICANO.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Noviembre IL
e senior Juan Nieto Que hace POGO
vino a radicarse = eSta ciudad. pro-
cedente de Lemon Grove. California,
hace ardienteS elogios de a Sociedad
Hidalgo. o~rganiZada reclentemente en-
esta ultima poblacicn Dor un grupo &C
meXicanos. FL senior Nieto hace no.
tar que no obstante que dlcha ogru-
pacion cuenta apcnas o mes Y me
do de fundada. ha emDeZado a I'M
psrtir va 81 benciica ayuda u los
comratriotaS necesitados Y hacs a o.
fecto c~alurosos elogios de las personals
que integran Ia Mesa Directiva
e. senior Nieto dice qie Ell Lemon
Grow hay una IRA union entire
todos los meXicancs y que eSta Sc
guro de que a n~acieEte ~agrupacion
mutualista dc que hab!a. llegara con
ell tempo 2 ser una fuerte Sociedad
que sera para los meXicanos de esa
region. como n madre amorosa que
sabra cuidar de sus hiios ' encarece
d toCoS los ccmpaCrloCaS cue reSiaeH
en- ese distrito que Sc inscriban CO.
mo miembros dc Ia benefica agrupa-
cion.
Fl senior Nieto - nueStra may a.
gradecido nor Ia avuda que Sc in
parti6 para Que pudicra ~trasiadars" \
esta ciudad. habienGo recibido de la
socicdad dicha $3.50, cantidad que
sc suscribi6 entire las siguicntcs per-
Sonas:
lose l. Armenia. $I.OG; Francisco
l. Gonzalez, 100; Efrain Ibarra,
Sl.OG: Jesus L. NaldeS. Sl.00: En-
rioue Navarro. S1.G0: Gabriel N.
Chavez. S1.0O; Gabriel Robes. S1.00;
Daniel Nunez. 81. 90; AGustin Perez.
$3.50: c. Padilla. Sl.00; Margarine
Cortcs. $500: Francisco Navarro,
500: Apolonio Garcia, 800: Alta
nasio MosGueda, $l.O0; \. +. Sonka,
500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
FALLECIMIENTO

kARNES CITY, Texas, Noviem,
bre ia la edad de 81 amos falle-
clio aver en- esta ~poblaci6n a las II
A. NJ. el seonr Primitive Faldes,
meXicano que desde hscia varios amos
estaba radicado en- este lugar.
Fl senior Naldes era originario dc
Aguascalientes. habiGndoSe venido q
los Estados Unidos a TRAFALGAR hAce
algGnos amos. Sus funerales sc G.
fectuaron hoy habicndo estado muy
concurridos.
Al senior Vaides lie s]ooreviven Va
rios hijos. uno de eilos de IA amos
de edad. de nombre Carmen. pero a
uuien le llaman familiarmente Lalo,
V Sc encuentra recogido en- casa de-
senior Cruz S. NazqucZ. &c esta ciu-
dad.
Ell senior Vazquez manifesto que
la persona o familiares del senior Val
dcS que deseen recoger al joven
Carmen, Sc pueden dirigir a el a h
siguiente direction r. K. No. !, Box
- karnes City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
ELAUXILIO De LOS
TRAbAJADORE
MEXICANOS
LOS MEXICANOS DE LACKAWA-
MA, AYUDAN TAMBIEN A LAS
ViCTIMAS DEL CICLON DE B. C..

LACkAWANA, n. y. Novicmbrc
I1.-Secundando e. llamado que hi
ciera LA PRERNSA = todos los me-
vicanos RESIDENCES en- este pals. lara
que ayudaran con 81 obolo 4 las VIC
timas del cicl0n que azoto IA region
mcridional de la Baja California. hace
roco tempo. el senior Ricardo Rcntc-
ria sc echo Ia tarea a cuestaS Qe
reunir entire los mexicanoS &c esta
p~ohlacion, fondos para auNiliar a nueS
tros hermanos los baja-californianoS.
e. resultado de los trabajoS del
seEor Rentcria no pudieroa tenor me-
ior eito, pues Sc colecto la cancidad
de $4,000 cue fue enviada por G!
mencionado senior al Embajador de
Mexico en- Washington. para que la
hiciera llegar 4 81 destino. La lista
de las personals one contrloryeron,
eS como si%uc:
Ricardo R. Rentcria. $500; Alfre-
do Estevane, $500; Enrique S. Villa
real. So. 90: Tomas RAMIREZ, $500;
Manuel Espinos@. $500; Juan R.
Cruz. $500; Jose Maria Mendez,
$500: Miguel Quezada. $500: An
dres Padilla, $500; Santiago Flores,
$500: Donaciando SANCHEZ, $500;
Jose Vargas, $500; Caledonia Brichs,
tespano!), $500; Mariana Zermer".
$500; Agustin Gonzalez. $500; Luis
MARITIME. $500: Margarito Torres.
S2.0G: Jest;s J. Cano, $500: Gabriel!
de la Tore, $500; Daniel Alvarado,
s.. 90; Andres Cruz. $50: Srita. Ca
rolina MARTINEZ, (espanola), 500;
Fernando Robslas, S1.00: Aglstin Ba-
rrazorda. 500; Manual Garcia,
s.. 90: Pedro Zuniea. S1.00; Ernesto
c. Cruz. Sl.0o; Felix Civera. $1.o0:
Jesus MeIia. s1.00: Salvador Santa
Ana. $1.0O; Clemente Garcia,s0.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
NECANDO
AMPARO Los
PETR0LER0S

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 10
Las companies que tiencn propicda-
des petroliferas en- Mexico y que pl-
dieron amparo hace mas de dos me-
ses contra los actos del jefe de! Gle
cutivo. Venustiano Carranza y el sub
Secretario de Hacienda, Rafael Nleto.
Dor no cstar conformes o los graVa-
menes impuestos 4 u propledadcs,
estan perdiendo toda esperanto dc
que la Cortc de Justicia les diera
la protection que ellos c~speraban.
De acuerdo con mensajes partl-
culares rec;bidos en- los cIrculos pc
troleros, IL Suprema Corte de Justl-
cia ha regado ell amparo a dos com
panias petroliferas mas, que tlenen
propiedades en- Ia region Immediate
al puerto de Tampico, y que son Ia
Huasteca Petroleum Co, Y la Texas
Company of Mexico, las cuales estu-
vieron Representatives CT las luntas
que n scmar& pasada celebraron a
qui les representatives &c Sescnta Y
dos companies petro!iferas para dis
cutir ell proyecto presentado por con-
ducto del iicenciado Cabrera.
Los amparos sc han ncgado rotun-
damente a las compah!as, bas&ndose
Ia scntcncia en- que al executive Y al
sub ecretario de Hacienda les asistia
plena raz0n para gravar ain mas los
im2uestos cue eStan en- vieor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
FL Jugo de Limon
BIanquea la PieE
:Scnoritas. Prepareu una EcrmosS
luciGH con unos cuan!os CenJaros

ExpTiMa dos lin.cnes y pongs G; u
20 en- una Dotalla CUE contcnga tres
cYzas &c Orchard White; agitese Ia
mezc;a : en- seguida tandra usued IN
cuarto &c p:nra re ID mejoc loci6f pa
IN blazquear : hermoscar Il peel, .
III precio Observation-Disclosures baio.
I'm cuainuiera paTte consigue listed
Iimones Y en- cualqu;cra drogueria ad-
uuirira usted tres onZas de Orchard
White por unOs cuanto5 c~en:avoS.
Apliquese suavcnientc eSta fragante
loci0n en- Ia cara. en- ell cuello, CIR los
braZos V en- las mano diariamente ::
Gesde luego observara listed que 10
piel adquiere gran tersura y I'm colo-
rosado: las quemaduras del sol desa-
pareccn Y muy en- breve presentara
I'm hermoso color. .Ademas es COM
plctamentc inofensiva. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
AYUDA A UN ~COMPATRIOTA

CRESTONlA. Texas, Novicmbrc
"a i~niciativa Gel senior CrispiH
Gonzalez. un %rc.po de meNicanos
rcsidentcs en- esta ciudad, contribu-
ycron para ayudar al compatriota
Agustin Garcia. a sufragar los gastos
del c7tierro de su ezposa Ia sonora
Maria de Jesus G. lie Garcia. que ia
lleci6 en- esta pob!acion el dia Ii
de! actual. Las personals que con-
triouyeron para avudar a. senior Gar
cia han daGc con clio una mueStra
de soIidaridad de la raza. Que pIede
esrir de eicmplo para los meNica-
nos de otras muchas poblaciones de
los Estados, Y animarlos a organi-
zarse en- a~grupaciones mutuailstas,
para Que la ayuda Que Sc im2artan
sea mas cfectiva. La lista dc contrl-
~huventes es II Siguientc:
Crispin Gonzalez. $1.00; Rafael S.
Santos. $3.50; Vicente Gutierrcz.
sO.75: Francisco Garcia. $l.00; Jose
Pena. SO.5C: Francisco Salinas, 49,.
so Sc: BernarGino D. Sanchez. Sl.00:
Gustavo Lozano, $3.50; Jose Salazar,
sO.75; Eduardo Trevino, S1.0O; Ra-
fael Pena. $3.50; Manuel Garcia,
$3.50: Francisco Quezada. S1.00;
Porfirio C~ontrcras, S1.00; Gregorlo
Salinas. 500; ". H. DauiSon, $3.50;
W. +. Jolley. Sl.GO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

oBRAS De CARLoTA BRAEME A
so CENrAvoS CADA UNA
k=uccna
Aro7ea Suo!!nes
Cors=on de Orc
Dora
e. Sec.cto 6e Lady Muriel
I'm cl c-iscl del amor
In 81 Maaana Dc Sncas
Ent=e dos Pecsdos
l~nyeucible Amor
Ia Condcsa &C Grades
Ia Ter;acioa de una Muler
La NoGcrna Cen:cienta
La Es:relA &C Amer
Szcao, del CorA-on
Mas Debil que n &G!er
Una iGcha &C Amor
LEcE y Palte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

aiianza Il Dinamarca. &c "a que fle-
ran segre~adas para formal IA Con-
deracion ale,nana.
Sc ha arunciado hoy. que e. doc
cor Solf. c3 Ministro de Kelacionc>
Exteriores de Alemania, ha env!aGo
va IA notification de QUO Sc aceptc
a proposition dicha, a ina iunta que
Sc reunio en- Apenrad, en- el norte
de- Sch!eswie. Que fue IA que lie hizo
ia proposition al gobicrno aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
Dinamarca recobrara e]
Schleswig-Holstei

COPENHAGUE. &oviembre 10
Fl nuevo sobierno aleman ha acep-
tsdo la proposition de los habitantes
del Schleswig-Holstein de que Sc We
rifioue IN plebiscito en- csc Estado,
psra determinar 81 los pueblos de
esas provincias desean transferir 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

Manual Compete de E.6Aaidad e.
Fronr.ario DE orSoSraf;a dc "A LaSaa
LzstcitSns =
Primer Li5ro Se RScitaeroacs. Con7o
,icisres rcativas \ e eGU=Ia, "A pa
tr;s. a natu-aIe=S, Dies, etc. ...' ;
;oc:ere listed apserdc- iagsa' en- de-
Sss- Metedo practice pa=7 aoTenaeT
d inyyes -on II pronunciation t:<u-
d y m -xteaso vocabulaEio &C IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
CAUSA REGOCIJO UNA
DISPOSITION EN- SAN
DIEGO, Cal.
Sc extiende Ell limite para
poder cruzar libremente
Ia Inca diyisoria

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, no
viemhre 13.-La noticia que Sc recibio
haze una bora en- las oficinas dc In
| migracion de los Estados Unidos. ya
cs del dominic publico entire los mexi-
canos V americanos dc eSta ciudaG
Ia limitacion de diez millas impues-
ta a todos los que teniap ncgocios
en- cl lado meXicano Y el americana,
nara cruzar la frontera, sc ha extern
dido q cuarenta mlllaS.
La ~noticia ha causado muy buena
impression Y en- honor de la verdad no
So creia Que tan pronto sc empezaraE
a retirar las dificultades que habian
causado la ruina de tantos intereses
V el cstancamiento del progreso de to-
das las ciudades m~eXicanaS que sc
]encuentran 4 10 largo dc la linea dl-
visoria entire las dos CALIFORNIA;.
Los permisos para cruzar la Inca
| divisoria. empczaron a darse hoy en-
Tijuana.
Ell m de que una comision de
i CAPITALISTS americanos saio de es-
ia ciudad para la de MeXicali, a fin
de a~cercarse al senior Gobernador del
Distrito Norte de la Baja California
para pedirle e. permiso para la rea-
rertura del Hipodromo. ha circulate
| Ell esta ciudad. donde Sc cree que an
ties de una Semana va quedara aoler-
"a la Inca dia Y noche. como antes
10 estaba.
FL concrete de San deg" ) nlu-
chos particulareS, esta hacienL0 arra-
clos para presentar una solicitud an.
tc Washington. q fin de que todos los
obstaculos creadcs por la guerra al
corlcrcio Y a los residences de las po-
olacicnes fronterizas, can abatidos
' Sc permita ell paso de los america
nos sin necesidad de cubrir los re-
! quisito- cue hoy eyigen las autorlda-
dcs.
Sc suSpcuGc Ia c~~GrcRieRo.
FL proyimo domingo l. a las docc
Y media dc la noche, Sc ~suspendera
ia cuarentena Que dictaron las auto
ridades sanitariaS de esta p~oblac!0n
con motive de la influenza espanola.
L! Consejo de Salubridad celebro
| una junta en- la que acordo que sc vol
viera Il ~restableccr la vida normal
dc Ia ciudad tai dia, toGa vez que ha
cesado ya el periodic dc virulcncIa dc
la Influenza espanola.
FL jefc de las ~escuelas militares de
aviacion de esta ciudad ha dictado
las disposiciones ~necesarlas para cue
la c]uarentena que habia establecido
en- dichos campos militares. cese.
Il nlmero De m~exicanos que Su-
fricron por la epidemic de influenza
en- esta poblacion.. fue muy reducido:
pero 81 Sc noto cue Ia forma mas Vi
rulenta sc manifesto en- toGos les d
tacados.
Segun las noticia> quc logan &c G.
traS parties. en- California nG ccSado
cast del TODD la influenza Y eli SGn
Francisco Y Los Angeles. donCe Sc
| presento con caracteres mas a!arTiaG--
ties, va Sc registrar muy pocoS casos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

been we'll. But instead of
showing a streak of manly pa
triotism the bolsheviki leader
urged Russia to grovel flatly in
the dirt, allowing the Huns to
take their supplies, collect an
enormous indemnity and steal
a huge slice of Russian terri
tory. In the light of Lenine's
behavior the only reasonable
assumption is that he was all
the time in German pay, as
charged, and that the bolshe-
wiki move was given Teuton aid
for the purpose finally attain
ed. Lenine is either the worlds S
champion spy or the worlds
champion exponent of the yell
low streak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
The name of w. D. Fletcher is
prominently mentioned in connection
with the school dictatorship.
Officer Culp is unfortunate. AL
though Jealous and diligent in pro-
tecting other peoples property, he
seems unable to care for his own.
Last night a sneak thief broke into
his meat house and distracted there
from sundry choice hams and sides
OF bacon.
Glenn Buhee, who has been very
low for several weeks is now recov-
cred
Fire has been kept burning three
nights in the opera house and peo-
pie who attend "Our Eight" perform
ance will find it warm and comfort
able.
While Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wright
We're returning from Pendleton to
their home at Nye yesterday after
noon a load of hay upon which they
We're riding was overturned and Mrs.
Wright was seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
RUE NERVE TORTURE. PAIN AND
ALL MISERY RIGHT OUT
WITH st. JACOBS LIN
HIENT."

You are to be pitied-but rGmem-
ber that neuralgia torture and pain
is the easiest thing in the world to
stop. Please don't continue to suf-
fer: it's so needless Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle Of"
st. Jacobs Liniment;" pour little
in your hand and gently rub tho
tender nerve" or sore spot. and in
ache and soreness Is gone.
stantly-yeS. Immediately pain
ache and soreness Is gone.
st. Jacobs Liniment'' conduers
paint is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing. else gives relief SO quickly.
II never ftiIs to stop neilraIgia pain
Instantly whether in the face. head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
CHAMPION COWARD, OR
CHAMPION TRAITOR?

0RGUING for an accept
~ ance of Germany's terms
Lenine, the bolsheviki
leader, declared it necessary
for Russia to submit until the
world proletariat comes to her
defense. Of all snivilling,
cowardly drivel the world has
ever heard this takes the palm.
The people of the civilized
world were at that very mo-
ment engaged in a war to the
finish against Russia's tyran-
nical oppressor. All Russia had
to do was to show a little unity
and nerve and all would have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
FVANGFLISTIC Y. VI. c. \.
BOYCOTTED BY SOLDIERS

CAMP CUSTER Battle Creek,
Mich, Feb. 27.-Because the Y. NJ. G.
A. auditorium was refused the 400
Sergeants of Camp Cutter for dane
ing week ago, all huts and activi-
ties of the organization are under a
soldier boycott.
The men avoid the huts except for
letter writing. They say evangelism
plays too prominent a part in the or
ganization work Attendance at all
religious meetings has fallen off. The
Rev. Lloyd Adams, Hammond. Ill,
Baptist camp pastor. discontinued
evangelistic meetings because Of poor
attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
All Traces of ScrofuIa
CIeansed from the Blood

for reno Ting the last trace of Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
ilfests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and you should get bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write a COM
plete history of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga,