davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
NEW suIpBUTLDING REcORD.

A PACIFIC PORT, March 2s.-The
fabricated hull OF an s,sOO-ton steel
ship built for the In ted States Gov
ernment was launched here today, just
sixty-two days after the laying Of the
keel. This Is said TO be a record for
this type Of shlpbuildng, sixty-seven
days having been the previous record.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
He LIVES
BY K F. S.

lie livesi o heralds Of the King.
Let speed the word and loud proclaim
That Death has furled his sable wingl
Co spread abroad The Victors fame
our Jesus lives
All Nature, thrilled with wakcned life.
For him the conquegor's laurels
wreathe.
The meadows laugh. with daisies rife.
And myriad perfumed lilies breathe.
He lives lie liSesw
He lives, and at the throne OF grace
Doth ceaseless intercesslon make.
The while tward MS the Fathers face
Is turned in love for His dear sake
Who lives and pleads.
Lord, haste the day when he who died
In weakness and reproach and shame
Shall come in power. glorincd;
And earth to highes. heaven acclaim
lie lives and reignsr
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

h Il Sc into a
lengthy conversa-
tion. touching upon
various subjects.
Finally. however,
she always turned
the conversation TO
conditions in the
training camps and
barracks which she
claimed 90 have Just
visited to arrange
for the circulation
Of old magazines
among the boys.
~ never was so
hurt and shocked
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
CANTATA AT HANONER.

The quartet Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church will sing Maunder's Cantata,
"Penltence. Pardon and Peace" In the
church tomorrow evening, Good Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

Good business partnerships. and op-
rortunities for partnerships are adyer-
Used daily in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

one remarkable system OF propaganda
has been uncovered by draft boards.
nnlcilt parts OF the questionable were
found 10 be answered IN Identical man.
ner by different persons, and great
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

of-the-way place, a small building on
lonely road and a crowd Of German
spy propagandists And Il goes to show
ina: the German spy system in this
country overlooks not even the minut-
est OF details when 1t comes to reach
Ing every man. woman and child In the
nation.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

The American Defense Society an
nounced from New York the other day
that vigilance committees have been
organized In POO cities In the United
states to check German propaganda.
Do you. Mr. Citizen. belong TO one2
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
HUN LIES WIN VICTORIES!
How German Propaganda Keeps Army aes

4 another example Of the propasandlst's
! ANnrL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
LUCKY OWNER OF AUTOS!
CARS STOLEN ) TIMES EACH

DENVER, May 9.--Blessed be the
man with two cars. Especially II they
are stolen alternately. For a. -.
Collins. with offices In the Denham
building, is a mark" for motor
thieves. Two years ago he bought
a car. II was stolen the next day.
"This win never do" said Collins,
for / must have an automobile for
my business
SO he bought another car. It. too.
was stolen the next day, but on that
day his first car was returned. Since
purchasing the two machines. they
have been stolen five times each.
Last Thanksgiving day one of Col
Inns cars was stolen. II was recover
ed the next day.
Last week another car was stolen
from Collins. The machine was re-
turned, but the four tires and the two
extra caslngs were removed from the
auto. lie got the tires back yester-
day, but when he went to his family
garage to put them on. the car was
gone.
Lucky thing 1 have two cars" says
Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
JUNKMEH CANNOT BUY
JUNK FROM CHILDREN
Council Passes Ordinance to
Prevent Thievry by
Minors.

Hereafter it Will be unlawful for
any minor to offer junk for sale at
any junk shop in the city and any
dealer purchasing junk from any. mi
nor is liable TO prosecution. The
council last evening passed an am
endment TO the ordinance regulating
the Junk business on the ground that
young boys are encouraged to thiev-
cry by their ability to convert stolen
articles into cash. The amendment
was passed at the suggestion Of junk
dealers.
A petition for the paving Of Gar
field street from Raley TO Jackson
was presented last evening. was ap-
proved and the first resolution de-
claring the. intention OF the city to so
Improve that street was passed.
A petition protesting against the
undrained pond on the north side Of
the O.-W. tracks between Post and
Market streets was presented and re-
ferred to the street committee. The
petition asked that the company be
required to drain the pond.
Mrs. Florence Graham petitioned
the council for access to some lots
she owns and the street committee
was given power TO act The city re-
corder WIS instructed 90 advertise for
bids FOR a car Of coal for the~clty.
Upon motion Of Chairman Murphy
Of the finance committee the council
voted to appropriate f25 a month TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09

People are sometimes slow TO rec
ognIze true merit, and they cannot
be blamed. for so many have been
humbugged IN the past. The exper-
lence Of many Pendleto residents. ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, PAGES Doans Kid
ney Pills on a firm foundation here.
Mrs. ]. l.. Dunn, Pendleton, says:
Speaking from personal experience.
l can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a medicine OF merit. 1 had oc-
casion to take a kidney remedy some
years ago and / never had anything
act so quickly as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Before long. was free from
kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Dunn had Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
HOME RULE ISSUE IS
CAUSING CONTROVERSY

LONDON. May Chancellor Bo-
mar Law announced to the commons
this afternoon that the government
hopes to introduce home rule next
week
LONDON. May Edward Carson
wrote to newspapers appealing to
Irish unionsts 10 compel a Teconsid-
Grafton of home rule "before we have
n fratricidal conflict when our whole
energies should ge directed towards
the war" Carson declared the gov
ernment has the clearest evidence
that the Finn Feiners have been anI
are in alliance with Germany" He
said he doubted whether the govern
ment ever intended to enforce con-
seription.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
.CAPT. Roosevelt IS
NOT TO Be CRIPPLE
N. y. Surgeon of Army Med
ical Corps Performs
Enviable Operation.
BY FRED $. FERGUSON
tied Press staff Correspondent

q ~
4 Omitted Press Staff Correspondent1
4 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
3LORRAINE. March 29. (By mail.) )--
4 AUnheralded save by its accomplish
ments, and unsung save by those VINO
have come TO it manned or i'll ana
have been healed, the army medicai
corps is adding every day to the fisht-
4 ing force of Aerica which must ulti-
mately crush German militarism
It was an army medical corps sur
geon, a major from New York VINO
| operated on Capt. Archie Roosevelt
afr the former presidents son was
wounded. Capt. Roosevelt's arm was
badly shattered A piece of shrapnel
went through his knee. Everyone
said the captain would have a stiff
/ knee the rest Of his life.
But he won't.
Applying all his professional skill
this surgeon, working in an operating
room as completely equipped as any
!. in a hospital at home, cut away the
crushed and torn tissues in the cap
tain's arm and leg. An operation on
the knee is always delicate. Upon
4 the success of this operation depend
II Gu INOOStNGil , tA4AgsA AttaAN--''
1 future. 1t was u triumph for this
I major, who must remain unnamed
4 A few minutes after it was completed
Il Capt. Roosevelt looked up into the
eyes OF a French general, heard him
tell of the pride of France in having
such an American fighting with her
sons, and received the Croix de Guer-
re. He now is on the road to recov'
cry
N The United Press correspondent saw
this .Inajor-surgeon shortly after the
4 operation was completed. He stepped
I from the side of patient whose
wounds were being dressed under his
supervision. smiling and affabie.
II A few days later the majors smile
was even brighter. Captain Roosevelt
could not be doing better he said.
progress was fine. But II was not un-
I'll some time later through another
n nedical officer, that il was learned
that the major had performed-suc.
pcessfully-an operation that would
rouse the envy of any surgeon work
ing under conditions Of peace.
To the major it was all in the days
work. He merely was doing his duty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
RUSSELuTE HEADS
ARRESTED IN RAID
Government Agents Seize
Five Leaders of Sect;
Kingdom News Sup
pressed.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Joseph F.
rutherford. successor to -Pastor"
Russell as mead OF the international
Bible Students Association. and five
other leaders Of organizations founded
by Russell were arrested in a raid BY
federal authorities on the headquar-
ters OF the Bible students Association
in brooklyn today.
II was charged that the six men
sought TO bring about -mutiny, disor-
der and unrest" and 10 persuade men
10 refuse TO enter military service by
articles published in the Watch Tower
the Bible Student and the Kingdom
News. organs OF the Russell sect
The Kingdom News was suppressed
by government agents last week
Those arrested with Rutherford are
william T. Van Ambergh, Giovanni de
Cecca, a. Hugh MeMuiien, Robert J.
Rarfin and Frederick A. Robinson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
WOULD HIDE LONDON FROM
AIR RAIDERS WITH SMOKE

DONDN. May IA genius with
nothing 20 do 'till tomorrow suggest
ed in the Daily Dispatch that the gov
ernment should install a smokepro-
ducing apparatus in each Of London's
100000 chimneys to cover the cap
ital with a smoke screen before i'm
pending air raids. He submitted fig
ures to prove that the cost would De
nominal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
BOOTLEG .11oKERa FATAL
Many Deaths Caused by Whisky in
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May s.
Bootleg whisky is decimating the pop
nlation of West Virginia, according TO
]. Walter Bee, chief state prohibition
commissioner
Bee SAYS some Of the Hquor being
sold and drunk is rank poison and
causes many deaths. He has had sew
oral samples analysed and find wood
alcohol and other equally dangerous
ingredients
Arrests are imminent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
HUN BoNIBERS WRECK
SIX SCHOOL HOUSES

LONDON. May 9.-In a recent air
raid over London six school houses
were hit by bombs. Although 1000
persons were sheltering In one and
500 in another none was Injured
More than 313 schools In the London
districts are now available for air
raid shelters. Signposts are erected
In most Of the streets directing pedes-'
TRANS caught in the open to the near
est shelter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09

the Umatilla County Patriotic Ser
vice League by way Of assisting in de-
fraying the expenses incurred for
purely PendIeton activities. The
county court is already taking care
of the general expenses of the organ
ization. The matter was presented
90 the council by the secretary.
Mayor Vaughan reported the sale
of the old fire engine for junk for
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
KEEP GERMAN WHO TRIED
To DODGE DRAFT IN ~

MONTPELIER VT. May 9.-Luit'
fold Uuiss. "A German. arrested last
week for falling to nll out his ques-
tionnaIre. today was ordered by the
department of Justice 20 be kept in
the Washington county jail. pending
further investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
Spring.

Its sluggish lack Of vlgor Is large
factor in causing the dnllness. de-
preston and weakness that hang on
TO you like lead in your shoes from
morning till night.
stimulant and family cathRrtic,--best
because they do their work well and
do not deplete the blood like purgative
salts and waters, which often leave a
woful train Of catarrhal discharges
that are unnatural and weakening.
Then YOU may get the splendid
lood-enriching qualities OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla and the iron building cf-
fects OF Peptiron into the combination.
and the three medicines working to-
getheF give the grandest health -upllft
Ii Is possible to have from medicine.
Any one OF the three medicines viii
10 you good--the use OF all three will
ACCOMPLISH wonderful results for you
Try this treatment this Spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
MINlsTER-s HOUSE
Is PAINTED YELLOW

IINCoI.N. Seh. May 9.-YelloW
rnint. was applied. 20 the residences
here 81 the Rev. George Ailenbach,
ono 81 five German Lutheran minis
tcra of Lincoln and vicinity who re-
orniiy dccIlned ar iuvitation 20 par
iic,raie In a patriotic Liberty loan
raliy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
ITarbor BHl Reported.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Tho sem
ate commerce committee reported IA
vorably on n $i9.000,00O rivers and
harbors bill The majority of the
Items were for maintenance purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
WHY'S Knight
CAR

When you drive a WHY'S
Knight Car you are driving
the very best. The Sleeve
Valve Motor holds every
worlds record for length of
run, power produced, alb
sence of wear and lack of
carbon deposit.
All the London omnibuses
are equipped with the Sleeve
Valve Motor. Now, all these
buses and the thousands of
other automobiles manufac-
tured in England are equip
ped with the Sleeve-Valve
Motor.
The Sleeve-Valve Motor
carries the prestage of being
the finest in the world.
Call, see and talk about
one of these Willys-Knight
Cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
Crndc RnbI.er ReslrIclcd.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The war
trade board today announced the re-
striction of crude rubber imports To
100 OO0 tons annually. thus copgery
ing tonnage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
PHOENIX SILK HOSE

PHOENIX SILK HOSE
It's a hard matter to find
better wearing stockings than
these pure silk, dip dye, double
heel, sole and garter top, in the
colors you want now, bronze,
dark brown, different shades
of gray, black and white, the
pair Observation-Disclosures. =. $1.35
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09

Dc Valera is the leader Of the Sim
Feiners. who want practical IL not alb
solute Independence from Great Brit
ain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
OVERLAND PENOLETON CO.

Dealers Overland and WHlys-Knlos.
Motor Cars.
SIP Johnson Street Phone "a,
Pendleton, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-09
FIRM FOUNDATION.

Nothing Can Undermine II In Pcn-
dIcton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Gen. Sen7enof, With
5000 Men, Threatens
To Isolate Siberia
(By The Associated press)

MOSCOW, Sunday, May 12.-The ad-
vance upon Siberia of General Sem
enoff, the Cossack -Bolshevik lead
er. is taking tangible form. His force
numbers three thousand men, third
of whom are Russians and the rest, &C.
cording to Bolshevik reports, are Jap
anese and Chinese.
General Semenoff's army is moving
in three columns on a front of three
hundred miles, using railroads, rivers
and highways 1t is said to be we'll
Differed, with artillery, machine guns,
motor trucks and airplanes. The first
column is only two stations from the
junction of the Trans-Siberian and
Amur railways, the cutting of which
would isolate Siberia beyond Chita.
Stretensk, on the Amur line east of
Chita, is being evacuated. The Siberian
and Soviet governments have appealed
to the population to arm.
The Bolshevik press thinks that Gen.
eral Semenoff's advance is inspired by
the japanese, owing to the prepare
tons made at Hardin. It expresses
the belief that an Allied movement in
Siberia is certain as soon as an under
standing is reached between the Allies
and the claimants to authority in ST.
IBERIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
New Pact Replaces
Entente War Treaty

LONDON, May 1S-The war treaty
between France, Italy, England and
R Raod h has been abrHgated and re-
1.-THE Manchester uardian." The old
treaty embodied the terms upon which
Italy entered the war, and "The Guard
ian" assumes that it is greatly modified
by the!new convention. This was the
treaty which was published by the Boil
shevik government in Russia on Janu-
airy 25, 1918.
Leon Trotzky, who in January. was
the Bolshevik Foreign Minister, pub
lished secret treaties and documents
from the files of the Russian Foreign
Office. The one referred to in the
above dispatch was signed by Sir Ed
ward Grey, British Minister for For
eign Affairs, and the Italian, French
and Russian Ambassadors in London.
1t set forth in detail the territorial con-
cessions demanded by Italy before that
country entered the war against the
Central Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
u. S. Will Have
100000 Men
At Front Soon
Our Troops, on Line in
France and Flanders, Are
Ready for Expected Blow
by The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 18.-With every
indication pointing to the early re-
sumption of the German drive in
France. officials here feel that all that
could be done to bring American aid
to the Allied armies has been done.
They await the outcome with the same
supreme confidence that Germany's
offensive power finally will be repulsed
as do the French and British leaders.
American troops are shoulder to
shoulder with the French and British
in Picardy, while in Flanders American
units are training close behind the bat
tie lines, ready to go in Immediately,
If necessary. In both places the num-
Der of Americans is being increased at
a rate not hoped for only few months
ago. In the two American sectors fur
Their south the lines are being strength
ened and extended daily.
With more than 100000 men over
seas, the United States forces are &C.
cupying their full share of the fighting
line. 1t was learned, officially to-day
that the actual frontage held is third
in extent at this time, having exceeded
the length of the Belgian sector when
<AucIICdu LIoOpS came 1nCO line with
the French in Picardy.
Officials here believe that the Ger
man high command is SO heavily com
mitted to the Picardy and Flanders
sectors in its offensive plans that no
serious effort elsewhere along the
front is to be expected. 1t therefore
appears certain that when the new
blow is struck Americans will share
in increasing numbers from month to
month in meeting the German effort.
Meanwhile, events are moving swift
ly on this side to back up the army
now abroad with steady and increas-
ing flow of men and equipment. Mem
hers Of the Senate Military Committee,
in their weekly conference at the War
Department to-day, are understood to
have been shown that encouraging
progress is being made in all lines.
There appears to be little doubt now
that the American forces abroad will
pass the million mark by midsummer
although official statements we're lack
ing. The rate at which. troops are be-
ing sent overseas is rising from week
to week. Figures may not be pub
lished under the rules of voluntary
censorship, but Secretary Bakers re.
cent statement that 100000 had been
dispatched is regarded as already out
of date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Wilson Pays Tribute to France

May lSOn the of the great German offensive savs
an note issued here to-day Wilson, anxious to
message 70 the French people, has his
ames herney director of the Committee on
ln1ormaton)' to convey the following to them: ~
Inc people of the United happy to find itself ~ ~
brotherhood OF with in war in hh
every man VINO loves right ought to be part
FOR over one hundred people has de.ad
TINS opportunity which befalls to-day of giving tho Freh
people proof of its gratitude friendship There added n
s soul deep and ardent the heros and t
denial whereof the French peopehave given proof this
ana last CONNECT between liberty and brutal ferocity.
American hearts with midst the blood s+ond
great holy, common cause. - A'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Six Women Senfencedfor
Pacifsn, in Germany

GENEVA, May 18.-Six young wom-
en- were among the German Indepen-
dent Socialists condemned to long
prison terms by the military tribunal
at Dresden recently on charges of CON
Quoting "defeatist" and pacifist propa-
ganda among German soldiers, accord
ing to dispatches received here from
Constance. Three of the remaining
six Socialists sentenced were Youths
The Constance advices state that the
prison terms imposed ranged from
eight to eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Allies to Aid
In Defending
The Far East
Continued from page i

- - reported to be focking, would CO.
sssefate, as Semenof was declared to be
ss1nouncedly pro-Ally and anti-German
STn ~. favored reputation OF the Russo
.ssotonic peace and the renewal Of the
against the Central Empires.
y the opinion Of students of Far
sho6 have lessened the danger Of Ger
xen aggression at the expense Of Japan
S3Ga g Ehiha, except in the distant re-
~. q TurkeztaE, 30 that II Siberia
B w ~ entered now By japanese and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Peace in Far East
Up to Japan and
China, Says Terauchi
(BY The Associated Press

NOB I We l45SOcHteu FTeSSJ
- TOXIC, Tuesday, May 14.-Premier
that peace in the Far East only would
be served by promoting intimacy be-
tween Japan and China, in which latter
country Japan desired speedy termi-
nation of internal disorders.
The Premier gave warning of the
dangers of rumors calculated to es-
TRANCE the friendly relations of Japan
with China, America and other nations,
He announced his determination, like
wise, to continue as Premier so long
as ne enjoyed the confidence of the
Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Says Policy Is One of Peace

Our policy has ever been the policy
81 peace, just as our alliance with
inc monarchy is a peace alliance-an
Alliance for the preservation of peace.
we are now fighting for our existence
aud for peace, which we also long for.
am still optimistic enough to believe
mat we shall have peace this year.
say optimistic, in spite of the speeches
We hear from Entente statesmen, who
still talk of crushing the Central Pow
ers.
ut might have been thought that the
attacks on Lloyd George, which, after
sii, indicate the strength of the peace
ioea, would have created better basis
lof the possibility of peace. That, how
ever, has not been the case. At the mo-
Ment ! cannot say more than that
snerish firm confidence that further
events IN the West will bring US nearer
% speedy end of the war, and that
!he alliance between Germany and
austria Hungary, which has been tested
ana extended during the war, will then
blessings"
ane Berlin newspapers indicate the
prospects of new thrones in the East
.Or German princes has stirred German
court circles as seldom, if ever, be-
.ose. The Socialist newspaper, "vor-
xaerts," for instance, says that agents
nom the court are travelling hither
sno thither in efforts to make propa-
kanda for or against the various fami-
aes to which the honor might fall.
ihis scramble for thrones, ".Vor-
wserts" fears, may endanger German
unity. 1t therefore urges, probably in
spirit of !rony, that compromise be
Tsaessed by filing the thrones with
turkish princes.
II Prussia is enlarged" it COM
ments, something must also be found
sMomewhere for Bavaria, while Saxony,
1urttemberg and other states will
a.so want something, and there are
vnly six thrones to distribute among
twenty-five dynasties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
May Sale of Aprons

Maids Accessories
Caps or Bows, 1Oc to 55c
Collar and Cuff Sets,
30c, 55c, S5c
Colored Aprons
Band Aprons Of bingham or per-
Gale. 35c. 55c. Csc. 7sc
Bretelle Aprons Of percale, con-
trasting color pipings, 55c, 85c
Princess Coverall Aprons, of per-
Gale, 85c, 81
Bungalow Aprons of percale, but
ton down front or back, MILDLY
and novelty styles,
81, $3.50, $1.s5
Farmerette Novelty Overalls, with
and without sleeves,
, $3.50, $1.e5
Floor