davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
last publication is on April IS, 1918,
McCULLoCH a. WOOD,
Residing at Ontario. Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE or THE SALE OF BONDS

The City OF Ontario. Malheur
County, State OF Oregon, offers for
sale its negotiable water system
bonds in the sum OF One Hundred
thousand Dollars, bearing interest
AT not more than six per centum per
annum, TO become Que in ten years at
the option OF the said City Of On
tario. and 10 become absolutely due
aid payable in twenty years from
March LIST, 1918, the date OF issu-
anee. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Bids for same must be submit
ted In writing and will be recel, ed
subject 90 the legality OF the bonds
An unconditional certified check
payable 60 the Treasurer Of the city
of Ontario. for an amount eeual TO
five per cent OF each bid must accom-
pany the same. Bids will be received
subject to the condition. that the bid
der to whom the same are awarded
will either accept or reject the same
within ten days after receiyeing a
transcript OF tie proceedings under
which Issued.
The Common Council OF the City
OF Ontario reserves the right 10 re-
Iect any and all bids.
All bids for said bonds must be
nled with the City Recorder OF said
City OF Ontario. on or before 1890
o'clock .. m. OF March 26th. 1918,
thereafter and on which said day. the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

themi This liz one Of the tasks OF
war. Such forced migrations may
appear hard. but Il is the only solu-
tion. The inefficient peo-
pies, discouraged and rendered in-
different to the future by the spec.
tacle OF the superior energy OF their
conouerors. may crawl slowly to-
wards the peaceful death of weary
and hopeless senility." The writer
OF this was here viewing especially
the non-German populations Of South
America.
How IA America interested IN thu
European political and territorial
results Of tits war? Well. firDt. we
nre at war Germany believes that
peace now. On the terms she outl ues.
means Germany victorious. That
means continuance ,. 4. ilitarv
au.ocrt q In oermahy---s ,out ~.
ance an assrossiv pohcy---a 'rn'
tinuance OF German faith IN lis spe.
cial destiny to rule the world.
Against that German ideal we are
nghting. But we are also hghting TO
ssve the Americas from the "NENT
STEP" In German Imperialism. In
the first year OF the war. the one
one great fear expressed by German
officers was that long war In Eu-
lrope would cause America to wake
up" Wake mp TO what? Not the
need Of American participation In
the war. The German officers
lthought America negligible for this
, war. But they did. and do. fear that
America would awake to the danger
10 herself. her ideals. her instita-
tions. her interests. aud that being
awakened. Germany's next step Ia
world domination would be harder
than tho present one.
There II no hope OF changed Ger
many--of establishing those peace
ful and friendly relations which
should determine international con
duet-if Germany gains her objects.
or any part OF them. In this war She
has set her heart upon certain ma
teriaI objects. We must see 10 Il
that she does not gain them. Then
her nrst step blocked. We may hope
that her people may awaken from
their dream of empire. We hght for
a world peace. yes; but We also hgh,
for self-preseryation. and our hest
chance to save ourselves is this pres
ent moment--now,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
THE RExAIL STORE
A Mean Look.

There are people right in this vi
cinity who seem TO always have a
mean look and q Grabbed, fsult-find-
ing disposition. This may be due 70
disordered stomach. constipation Ut
a headache resulting from these dis
orders. when such Ia the case few
doses Of chamberlain's Tablets will
soon make them cheerful and happy.
These tablets have met with much
success in the treatment Of those all
ments.
Adv-mar
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

To STELLA MANN. the above named
defendant;
/ IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby re-
quired 10 appear and answer the
complaint fled against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the
18th day OF April. 1913. the same
being the last day OF the time pre-
scribed by order of the Court direct
ing service OF summons in said suit
to be made upon you by publication.
and II you fail so TO answer for want
thereof. the plaintiff will apply to
the said Court for the relief demand
ed In said complaint. towit;
For a decree OF said Court dIssolv-
ing the bonds OF matrimony now ex-
listing between plaintiff and defend
ant. and granting the plaintiff an alb
soiute divorce from you. and award
imp the plaintiff the custody Of Cleo
Mann. Minnie Mann. and Charles
Mann. the minor children of plaintiff
and defendant. and for all other re-
lief demanded In said eompaint.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
lication in pursuance OF an order Of
the Hon. Dalton Blggs. Judge OF this
Court. which said order was made
and entered in said cause on the 5th
day OF March. 1913. and directed
that this summons be published once
each week for six consecutive weeks
In the "Ontario Argus" commencing
with the issue OF March 7. 1913.
The FIRST publication OF this sum
mons Is on March 7. 1913. and the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

Germany believes that she has the
RIGHT to dominate the world. Her
militaristic autocracy. believes that
this war is step toward such world
domination. but that German de-
mands for the present may rest sat
isfied with substantial gains in Eu'
rope. For years German political
writing has been full OF terms Of
peace after a war. and today those
terms remain unaltered. The Rus
sian negotiations have served %
prove that what has for a long time
been public opinion. Is now official
opinion. The quotations will show
this.
First. the more general purpose'
III we come victorious out OF this
war, we shall be the FIRST people on
the earth. a rich stream of gold will
pour over our land" Expansion OF
our power both east and west.if possi-
BILE also over seas; political and mill
tary domination combined, indissolu-
bly, connected with economical ex-
pansion. this is our war aim" "The
territory open 10 future German ex.
pansipn must extend from the North
Sea and the Baltic TO the Persian
Gulf. absorbing the Netherlands and
Luxumburg. Switzerland. the whole
basin OF the Danube. the Balkan Pen
lnsula and Asia Minor
Second. the immediate aims: "our
relations with Turkey have drawn us
into this war. . the Bagdad Rail-
way must be extended by us TO the
open sea. even TO India itself" Bel
gium must remain under German
domination there exists
no better line OF attack for the Ger
man army In future war with
France" whom II Is necessary u
weaken to such degree that she
can never again be dangerous to us ''
''Will anybody believe that we will
hand over the lands which we have
occupied In the West, on which the
blood OF our people has flowedg"
I'VE are not an institute for length
ening the life OF dying states"
But II is on Poland and Western
Russia that Germany has all along
fixed her eyes. we ought not to LEI
fall the sword from our hand before
We have assured our future. ouI
eastern boundaries must not remain
where they are" ''Livonia, Kur'
land. Esthon!a. have for more thar
seven centuries been sister countries
united through German traditions
IL Is true Germans do not yet repre-
sent 10 per cent of the Inhabitants,
hut their character filters through
the whole" LET us brayely organ
iEe great forced migrat!ons OF the In
ferior peoples. Posterity will b'
grateful TO us. We must coere'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

Good second hand Singer Sewing
nachines at special low prices. OPP.
library. Phone so-w.-G. w. Aber-
nAthy, Singer Sewing Machine Man
No. 6-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
Cough Medicine for Children.

The fact that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives prompt relief and IL
pleasant aud safe to take made II a
favorits with the mothers OF young
children.
Adv.-mar.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

Lots 1 to inclusive In blk. 12o
0ntario township. Two small hous-
20, Make me best cash offer. VIM
consider u cash balance payments.
c. X. DeNEFFE. Baker, Ore. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

bids viii be opened and action taken
thereon by the said Common Council.
BY order OF the Common Council
OF the City OF Ontario, Oregon.
W. +. HOMAN.
Getty Seal.) Mayor.
Clay NJ. stearns.
City Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
PIANO FOR SALE.

For immediate sale we will sell
tremendously cheap a new high grade
nia mo stored at Ontario. Liberal
tofms to a responsible party. Quail
~ guaranteed. II interested In a
propositlon OF this kind write THE
DfNvER MUSIC COMPANY.
u4nver, Colo. at o. ce for particulars
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

Booking orders for s. C. White
f.eghorn Day Old Chicks and hatch
SO eggs. "A. b. Cain. Pbono 20sKi.
Or.--No. 5-St
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

FOR sALE-s. c. white Leghor
eggs for Matching. Also orders tak4
en- for dag old chicks Write or
phone 1919. Fruitland, Idaho. Harry
Powell. 's-6w
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

Notice Is hereby given that ''rhe
Parma Water LITTER" OF Parma.
Idaho. Is doing its "Bit" TO win this
war. In that Il is seeking to help
you pump more water with less pow
or. to irrIgate more land. oraise
more wheat, corn. barley. oats. pota-
toes. to make more -four. 70 feed
more men. To win this war. TO es-
tabiish democracy, rsstors freedom.
safety. and make happy homss; 10
drive out the despoilers. to restore
to the world . very great and last
Ing peace
Let US show you how TO do this
bit. A lost card win get yos the
desired information.
For further particulars. concern
Ing this deed OF good will toward
humanity. write.
The Parma Water LITTER Go.
PARMA. IDAHO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

FOR sALE-s7oo residence In
ootario for s4s0. Terms. Inquire
krgus. 7tfFLs AdV
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
Ernest r. Mann. p'sintiff. va Stella
Mann. Defendant
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

FOR sALE-2 fine thorough bred
Rhode Island roosters. d. A. Hiles.
Ontario. oregon. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

PIANO wANTED-Good toned.
piatno wanted to rent; relia-
ble party, no children. Phone l29-w.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

WANTED - Collections. Write
~ COZ, Ontario. Oregon. Mo. e-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
Why We Are At War
With Germa1y

BY Ephram Douglass Adams History
Leland N
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

For Sale; Brood sows and piss'
Ippiy A. w. Athey.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
ATTENTION, READER!

Scan the list of Jewish boys Gin
service" very carefully. Do you
know of a name beginning with one
of the letters covered by our present
list, which has been omitted? Can
you supply the missing data, branch
of service, camp or cantonment and
home address for the names pub
lished? If so, you will confer a
favor not only upon us, but also
upon the community by sending us
the information.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr. Charles We'll, 1888 Fremont
South, left Sunday for an extended visit
in Chicago and New York.
DR.. S. Rosen, zoos Girard South, left
Saturday for an extended trip of about
one year to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Bach of Kansas is the guest of
her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Schwartz, 2728 Humboldt South.
Mrs Charles Levitt, 1912 West TWEEN
ty-fifth Street, left last week for Des
Moines to visit her mother, Mrs Jo-
seph.
Dr.. and Mrs. S. N Deinard and fam
lily, 1888 Humboldt South, left on Thurs
day last to spend few weeks at the
Dahl House, Chisago City, Minnesota.
Mrs. Matzner of New York City is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Bernard
Harris, 1855 Irving South, and Mrs. Louis
Schwartz, 1900 Fremont South.
Mrs. Lederman of st. Louis who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Cohen, $500 Bryant South, left
Sunday for her home. Her sister, Mrs.
Silverman, also of st. Louis will remain
some time in the city.
Mrs. Irving Robitshek and daughter,
2124 Penn South, are in Chicago with
Mrs. Robitshek's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Taussig.
Miss Lieberman of Des Mones is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman,
1921 Humboldt South.
Mr.. Sydney Abrahams, 2547 Chicago
avenue, motored last week to Milwaukee
to join Mrs. Abrahams, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lack.
Mrs. Sam Cohen, 9O7 West Franklin,
left last week with her son for Seattle,
where she will spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. S. Stemmer.
Miss G. Reeser of Kansas City, who
has for some time been the guest of
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer, 2449 Colfax South, left Sunday
for Wildwood Harbor, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kalmen of New York
City are the guests of their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Adelsheim,
1898 Fremont South.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cohen, 2015
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Misses Gertrude and Bessie Goodman of
Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Gus Robitshek, 1916 James South,
returned early in the week from Chicago.
Mrs Robitshek is expected to join him
within a few days.
Mrs. J. Blumenson, 2017 Emerson
South, returned Wednesday,, July the
twenty-fourth from a several weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Cornfield of
Chicago.
Mrs. A. Lipman of Chicago is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Blumenson, 2017 Emerson South.
Mrs A. Lowenstein, 500 East Twenty
sixth Street, is in New York City, where
she bid goodbye to her husband, DR..
Lowenstein, when he sailed in a medical
detachment for France. Before returning
home, Mrs. Lowenstein will spend some
time in Troy, New York, with relatives.
Mr. Hamburger of Chicago has for
some time been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Kaufman at their summer home
in Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka
Miss Lucille Wilk, 1901 Harriet Boule-
ward, is the guest for the summer, of
of Moorhead, Minnesota.
Miss Ines Hymes 1915 Fourth Avenue
South, left on Saturday last for a short
stay in New York City.
Mr.. Joseph Frisch, 1419 Eighth Avenue
North, returned Sunday from Camp
Dodge where he visited his son, Mr..
L. H. Frisch.
DR.. and Mrs. Aqua and baby of Ada,
Minnesota, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Abrahamson, 1884 Irving North.
Miss Sarah Schiff of Chicago arrived
on Sunday last to be the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Isadore Schiff, SOS Hum
boldt North
Mrs. Celia H. Cohen of 1415 East Four
teenth Street, is spending the summer
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Her.
man Galinsky of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. Charles Juster, 1909 Tenth Av-
enue South, will leave on Saturday to
join Mrs. Juster, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Hansen, of Denver.
Miss Sadly Goldberg, 1917 Eleventh
Avenue South, is spending week at
White Bear.
Mrs B. Rauch and daughter, 1905
Morgan North, and Mrs. P. Juster, 1901
Elliot avenue, are spending few weeks
at Anandale, Minnesota.
Miss Anna Litowitz, 1721 Portland
South, left Tuesday for Chicago where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Goodfriend
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheinbaum and
children of Salem, South Dakota, who
have been the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scheinbaum, 1900
Fifth Avenue South, have returned home
from Excelsior, Minnesota.
Mrs. D. H. Schwartzman, 1922 James
North, formerly Miss Molly Rosen, who
has for some time been visiting her
brother in Mandan, North Dakota, left
for the East to see her husband before
he sailed for France.
Mrs Chas w. Cohen and daughter,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
8O2
SOCIAL NEWS

IThe news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of 4 communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis newS
to Hyland 1850, write The Society Editor.
The American Jewish World, SIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis. Minnesota.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-12
GERMANS CAUGHT
BY FAILURE TO.
MATCH ALLIES
Ludendorff Puzzled by Quick
Succession of Offensives-
Each Day Closer to Dis
aSter.
(By Associated PreSs.)

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Today finds Ger
aster. Marshal Foch's broom applied
in the Champagne this time, has swept
the enemy back from the wider sec
tion of the front than ever before.
General Ludendorff now is reaping
the results of the cardinal error he
made in thinking that the allied Of
fensives were bound to be spaced at
wide intervals like his own. The con-
tinuity Of the attacks has literally
dumbfounded the Germans and it is
plain that there is vaccilation at grand
German headquarters.
For instance the evacuation Of the
Belgian coast appears to have been
ordered and then countermanded,
which justifies the inference that Gen
eral Ludendorff is no longer guided
by purely military considerations, eth
er from fear of the demoralizing effect
retreat on large scale would have
in the interior or with the idea that
the more territory remains in his
hands the stronger will be Germany s
position In it's conversation with
Washington. In the meantime, Gen.
Ludendorff is letting Prussia's time
slip by for which it is likely he will
repent sooner or later.
Retreat May Be Rout.
Marshal Foch in the preface to his
celebrated book, "On the Conduct of
War;" says:
"Nogi's army at Mukden sought not
much to crush The Russian right by a
flank attack as to get on his rear and
thus determine the retreat of all the
enemy's forces"
The allied commander in chief
seems now to be applying that prin-
ciple in France. The German front
forms a vast salient from the Escaut
to the Meuse, the extreme point of it
being at Anizy. Marshal Foch in at
tacking it not alone on one flank, but
on both alternately. while he is press
ing the center in the section between
LaFere and Berry-au-Bac to prevent
the enemy's breaking contact and slip
ping away.
At the beginning of the week it was
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-12
366 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS DIE
IN SH|PWRECK
3O0U. S. Survivors of Otran-
to Landed Safely at Iris|,
Port Destroyer Aids in
Saving Men.

AN IRISH PORT, Oct 11.-Ameri-
lean soldiers to the number of 1854 or
366 perished when the British armed
mercantile crusier Otranto and the
transport Kashmir collided in the
north channel between Scotland and
Ireland last Sunday.
Three hundred American soldiers
and 80 French sailors and 266 men,
bers Of the crew of the Otranto have
been landed at port in northern Ire
land Sixteen other survivors have
been picked up at Islay.
More than 200 bodies have been re-
covered this morning and many of
them have been buried.
The Otranto is total wreck on the
island Islay The Kashmir landed its
troops at a Scottish port without loss
of life
The troop ships collided while a
heavy storm was raging and the OF
ranto, with a gaping hole in her side,
then drifted helplessly toward the
rocky coast.
Struck Mile From Shore.
A number of the troops on board
were from the interior of the United
States, and were without experience
at sea- They had preferred to remain
on the higher ship rather than risk
jumping to- the small destroyer Noun
sey which gallantly came to the res
cue, and then seemed to be cheered
by the sight of land
The hopes of the men that they
would be able to make a safe landing,
however, were dispelled by the Otran-
to's captain, when he shouted from
the bridge well, boys, we will have
to swim for it."
About that time the troop ship slid
with hardly jar onto a shelving rock,
which, as a wave receded, bit its
teeth into the ships timber and held
her in vise-like grip After that the
tragedy moved quickly to its climax
The ship had struck about a mile
from shore and on the cliffs stood
groups of islanders eager to send aid,
but which it was impossible even to
attempt Owing to the terrific wind
! there was no chance Of getting line
to the ship which now was fast break
ing up.
Scores of men began to jump and
many Immediately were seized by the
waves and hurled against the sides
of the ship.
About now the Otranto was lifted
on the crest of a high comber and
dashed back to the rock so violently
that the vessel broke squarely in two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-12
few SUBMARINES
NOW OPERATING,
SIMS ANNOUNCES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Friday, Oct. 11.-Vice-Ad
miral Sims, speaking yesterday, at
Lord Northcliffes luncheon for visit
ing American editors, said that the
average number of enemy submarines
operating against merchant ships and
transports across the Atlantic was
about s or 9, but that sometimes ii
ran up to twelve -or thirteen. That
was all the submarines the enemy
could keep out at a time, he declared
Around the British Isles, Vice Admi
raj Sims said there were about 5000
antisubmarine craft in operation day
and night. or American craft there
were 160 and it was about the same in
the Mediterranean.
The British grand fleet, he said
continues to come out Of port when
ever it wants to and goes wherever
it pleases around the North sea. The
grand feet is enabled to do so simply
because it is surrounded by an area
carefully patrolled by screens Of de
strovers within which it would be
suicidal for a submarine to show its
nose.
The convoy system, Vice Admiral
Sims explained. is nothing else than
grand fleet OF merchant vessels sur
rounded by screen which makes il
very dangerous for a submarine to
make an attack. There are about
5000 anti-submarine craft in the open
sea today, cutting out mines, escort
ing troop ships and merchant vessels
and making it possible for the allies
20 win the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-12
LOCAL STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK

The moulders and coremakers of
the Richmond Malleable Castings
company, who walked out Thursday
evening, on protest against the en-
ployment of c. D. Weatherby by the
company, have agreed to return to
work Monday.
A committee of factory employees
met the management of the factory
Friday night. The only condition
which the strikers demanded, was
that all the employees should be re-
instated, and this was agreed to by
the company.
The women employees of the factory
struck to show their objection to the
employment of Weatherby, and the
men walked out in sympathy. Wealth
erby resigned his position as result
of the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-12
VOICES HEARD FROM OVER THERE

When the record of Wayne County
in the Fourth Liberty loan campaign
is written, as it is going to be. and the
list of subscribers is compiled for
public information, as it will be, there
may be many citizens names that will
be conspicuous only by their absence,
Next week is the wind-up of the
Fourth Liberty loan campaign. The
records show that less than 5000 citi-
zens of Wayne county thus far have
purchased bonds. There are hundreds
who have overlooked the duty thus
far.
Between now and next Saturday
October 18th, there should be at least
1900 more bond buyers In Wayne
county.