davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
Salient Points of Wilson's Speech
TO Congress Before Going Abroad


points extracted from
PROBLEMS Or RAILROADS.
"Let n
"The with confidence IS that
would dssce OF the railroads
to return to the old conditions unmOdfhed'
earnestly pursuit that
a world policy undetermined"
The maintenance the side of the s
necessary.
at important development public works
particular should
have hitherto lacked stimulation to undertake"
REVIEW OF WAR;
efficiency preparation
equipment dispatch but the mee
quality officers the sailors who
the the spirit the nation that stood behind them"
women) is make them
equals political themselves their
equals they entered whether for them
selves or for their country"
II" the raise least
eight billion payable i99 but the has
ended and With that viii be safe to
reduce the amount six billions"
INDUSTRIAL
"I hope therefore, that the VIII not be unwilling should
supply
the
whom shift them
selves in ptles competitive market
The direct thousands Of the returning soldiers
already undertaken,
enlarge the
patment Of Interior"
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man viii tell you thai
Sloan's Liniment
means relief.

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness OF muscles. stiffness Of
joints, the results Of weather exposure
Women, too, by the hundreds OF
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame back, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say ''Sloan's liniment'
to your druggist. Get it today. 3Oc, Coo,
si.20.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
VICTORY DANCE.

A "Victory Dance" will be given To-
night and tomorrow night under the
auspices Of the Relief Association OF the
New Castle Leather Company. The
dance this evening viii be fo- the col
ored employees. II will be held from 8
until II o'clock. The white employees
win hold their dance at the same hours
tomorrow evening, The dance win be
held In the new warehouse, Building +,
at Fourteenth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

His message on those subjects Is aca-
demic.
"rho President does not convince by
his reasons for going abroad. The moro
he argues the less ho justifles himself.
While admitting great Inconvenience. he
asserts II 70 be his paramount duty.
There Is not negotiation OF permanent
peace that could not as well bo con-
Quoted with the President at the seat or
government In Washington as I'm Yer
sellles Coupled with his apoligy for his
absence, he Attempts TO Justify and ex-
plain taking the cables. A careful pc
rusal OF hls reasons convince any can
did mind of their utter groundlessness."
"1he message was able and presented
with clearness many subjects OF deep
concern 20 the American people. While
the expected presentation Of bis plans
IN Paris were not given, his reference
10 the fourteen principles laid down last
January, concurrence IN which by
enemy countries led TO the armistlce
and the cessation OF the war, was clear,
and l think he made II evident that he
regarded the great work at Paris. so far
as he was concerned, to consist OF carry
ing uhese principles into broad and
equitable enforcement"
Senator Kellogg, Rep, Minnesota:
"Of course, every one viii agree with
J the well-deserved tribute the President
paid to the splendid spirit II our sol
dlers and the patriotism and devotion OF
the men and women OF this country In
carrying on the war. The example OF
the great democracy, unifying It's mani
power, its public spirit and It's re-
sources TO flght the battle OF justice and
right, is an inspiring one. also agree
with. the fact that the nation should
acknowledge It's debt to the soldiers, ana
as they return everything should be
done 10 furnish them employment, that
they may make a permanent place for
themselves In the life Of the nation.
Il was disappointed that the Presi-
dent did not take the Congress and the
country moro into his confidence upon
the great points OF the peace treaty
especially as the Senate Is the co-ordi-
nate treaty-making power"
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
HOME ECONOMICS DAY.

The Bellefonte Ciyics Club viii hold
"House Economics Day" this after
noon and evening at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Hurst at Bellefonte.
An exhibition OF home canned goods
and bake will be part Of the program.
Miss Helen Comstock, State demon
strator for the women's committee Of
the State Council Of Defense Will make
an address sometime during the ex-
hibit.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS MEETS.

The December quarterly meeting OF
the Wilmington Society OF the Fine
Arts VIII be held at O'Clock this aft
ernoon, at No 1906 Franklin street.
IL Is urged that all members attend
as the society has TO consider the ex-
hibition, postponed from November q
on account OF influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
DROBACu-vERRI ouT.
by the United Press.

~ hho Shltod iltn-t
. MADISON SQUARE oAItDEN. NEW
YORK. Dec. 3.-Tho Drobach aud yorrl
team Withdrew from the six-day race,
of1cially at 759 a. m. verrl had been
complaining OF his back, and for throC
or four hours before the team was re-
tired Drobach continued TO ride. Dro-
bach has until i.50 TO secure anothei
partner. At a. m. Verrl and DrobRcl
were Officially declared out OF the race
Drobach was unable TO secure a part
ncr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
Old STARS ON HARLAN I'VE

Harlan VIII open fls basketball season
tomorrow night In D.ownson Hall In
game against Cost Accounting OF League
Island. Harlan VIII use Maglll. Glenn,
Shields, Martin. Charity, steel and
Lacy. The game Will put Wilmington
on the basketball map again
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
GRAcE MssoNARY MEETING.

The December meeting OF Grace Home
Missionary Circle was held last night
at the home OF Mrs. C. p. Iszard, No.
1902 Jackson street Miss Viola %.
johnson supervised the devotional part
Of the meeting and the topic was In
charge Of Miss Agnes B. Mitchell. The
meeting was well attended
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

The judging OF opportunity's pulse
Is accomplished accurately by means
Of the WANT ADS.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID diplo-
macy.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
Old Officers Regret
They Could Not Fight
After Years in Army

CAMP LEWIS. Tacomh. Dec. IT,
silver service stripes for army ser
vice in the United States, like the
gold stripes issued overseas veterans,
one for each month Of service, may
not be worn by some officers and men
here entitled to wear them.
The sentiment OF this class of SOL
diers is summed up in the words Of
widely known regular army officer:
II feel badly enough about not be
ing sent overseas after 20 years Of
service without advertising to the
world my regrets and the fact I was
not of the elect"
Remaining at home 10 train troops
has been a bitter disappointment to
hundreds of officers who possess the
best army records. In fact. an Off
Ger showed more than so per cent of
the officers OF the regular army did
not get overseas. This was due to
the need Of competent instructors to
train raw troops, and was taken from
the lesson furnished by the case Of
England. which lost much Of her best
trained officers in the first year Of
the war because necessity took them
Immediately to the front lines. Eng
land then was confronted with the
grave problem Of training troops
without a full corps OF competent
instructors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
George BOlin Dies at
Gurdane; Pneumonia


GURDANE. Dec 1T.-Lots of sick
ness around Gurdane.
Doctor Du Vaul of Pilot Rock. was
called to George Bolins the last Of
the week. George the two youngest
children and Mrs. Bolin are all having
pneumonia. and the flu. Mrs. Boiin
and the children with good care will
recover. but Mr.. Bolin is very low at
present.
George Bolin died at his home near
Butter Greek Monday morning at ?
O'Clock after a weeks illness. The
entire community extends its sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Neva Bolin is able to he up again
and trained nurse is caring for the
sick ones.
The doctor was called to Bun
Moore's Saturday where they were all
vaccinated.
Willie Troxel made a business trip
to Pilot Rock Friday.
The two children of McCullough's
have the FLU Mr. McCullough's 3
are on the Hammer ranch. Mrs. Nc
Cullough, who was taken down last
week. is Improving.
French's home have been sick the
past week but it is doubtful if only
a bad cold.
Fred Bolin came up from Pendleton
ito help his brothers family through
their sickness.
Bill Selby came up Sunday from
his ranch at Pilot Rock after some
things he had left at his homestead.
Fred Heffner was taken sick very
suddenly in the mountains last week
and was brought out by Noah Petit
John and was taken on to the French
ranch. but at present he is much bet
ter
Mrs. Bolin was sent for yesterday
and expects to arrive Monday to help
care for George Bolin's folks. Mrs.
Bolin with her two daughters and son
Clark have been visiting in California
but had come back to Lake View.
Southern Oregon. and is coming from
that place.
A light snow turning to rain fell
here Saturday morning.
Several of the Ely family have been
sick the past week but are some bet
ter at present.
marry PHTlSHi came up 10 Roy
Montgomery's from the Jones ranch
Elmer Corley was at Roy Mont
Gomery's Friday.
Mrs. Joe Pedro returned home from
Pendleton the first Of the week. The |
Pedro children are expected home in |
a few days, their school being closed |
again on account Of the f1u.
Mrs. George Clark Is very sick at |
her home near Butter creek.
Tom Enright is rapidly improving I
Francis Gilliland went to Pilot
Rock Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
YOUR CHILD
is CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
II TONGUE IS COATED, BIIEATR
BAD. STOMACH SOUR,
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS.

Give "Callforuia syrup of Figs" nj
orce--a teaspoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow.
II your little one Is out-of-s1rts, hait
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see n tohgro
Is coated. This is n sure sign that rs
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clcREed with waste. When cross. ir-
rit1bfe. feverish. stomach sour.
breath bad or has stomach-ache. di-
arrhoea. sore throat. fun of cold, glvc
teaspoonfm Of California Syrup OF
rigs" and In few hours all the cons
sjirae ed poisnn. undlgested fopa end
sour bile gently moves out % It's ht-
tie bowels withut gripping anS Yon
have a well. playful child agrin.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this rnfinless fruit laxative - because
II never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and swerten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions 10 ba-
bies children of all ages and for
grown -tpa printed on each bottle.
Fewale Of counterfeit syrurs Ask
your hrpgist for bottle OF "CalIf"r-
mia Syrtp Of Figs" then SEE that Il
ls n.ad CIR the california Fig syrur
''mit -y.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
OUR ART DEPT.

OUR ART DEPT.
Is veritable bower of suitable
and dainty gifts in art needle
work, baskets, japanese lunche-
on cloths, table scarfs, laundry
bags, etc. Mrs. Henderson will
teach you free of charge any or
all kinds of needlework. Visit
this section now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

KALAMA. Wash. Dec. 17.-That
his neighbor's rejection Of an offer OF
reconciliation prompted him to shoot
John Gilmore at slightly. rs miles up
the Toutle river from Castle Rock.
last Friday. is the statement made by
Martin Swift in a confession to Sher-
iff Studebaker. Swift endeavors to
minimize his crime by saying Gilmore
profanely rejected his offer Df an ar
mistice. after they had quarreled for
years. Seven shots were fired into
Gilmore's body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

THE DELINEATOR is NOW
HERE. CALL FOR YOUR
COPY. ssE5s.a. A3s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
No More American
Prisoners in the South

BERNE. Dec. 17.-Four special
trains carrying $500 American soidi-
ers, the last to come through Switz-
erland from German prison camps
have passed through here during the
last two days en- route to France.
It is reported that there are no
more American prisoners in southern
Germany. Those still in that country
are in camps farther north and will
pass out through Holland.
The last allied soldiers interned in
Switzerland have left this country,
but there are still about 10000 Ger
man prisoners remaining there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 1I.-Licens-
ing of shipments Of steel, clothing.
caustic soda and numerous other COM
modities from the United States TO
England. France, Italy and Japan and
their dominions and dependencies has
been suspended. insuring n free and
unrestricted export Of these commo-
dities, according to n telegram receiv-
cd from Washington by the San Fran
cisco branch of the War Trade Board
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone Is. All other depts. phone 22
Fill the Riddles Stockings With T. P. w.
Good Things.
New Crop Mixed Nuts, lb. nm. 45c
Fancy California Figs, package 1Oc,
15c and zoe.
Fine Ripe Navel Oranges, dozen 75c
and 85c.
Extra Fancy Apples, box S1.75 to S3.25
Tru Blu Assorted Cookies, b.. 4Oc
Candied Figs, lb. .............. 4Oc
Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lb. 80. SOC
Chocolate Dipped Caramels, b.. soc
LAGOON Paste, assorted flavors, lb. SOC
Whipped Cream Chocolates, h.. 75c
Chocolates, asst. flavors, lb........ 6Oc
French Mixed Old Homestead Mixed
Crystal Mixed, Peanut Brittle and
Orange Gum Drops, pound. 80. 45c
Christmas Candles, assorted cOlOrs,
boxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c and 3Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-THE gener-
al staff of the oregon Militia has au-
thOrized preparation Of plans for the
new armory at Marshfield, Ore. for
which the last legislature made an ap-
preparation Of $4,000. The city Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

PERFECT
IL YOUR PACKAGES FROM
YOU USE POSTAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
socIALIsT nEpoRTEn ON.

GENEVA, Dec. f6.-George Lcdc-
bOur. socialist. Is reported resigned
from the German government. Herr
BrOckdOrff- Fratzeau arrived in Berlin
today from Copenhagen, probably to
succeed Foreign Secretary Solf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
KIMONA SILKS

KIMONA SILKS
What delightful gift kimona length
from one of these pretty oriental silks
would make A few new patterns just re
ceived. The yard ................. S1:2o
SKINNERS ALL SILK DRESS SATIN
This is a gift that will surely appeal to
every woman. A waist or dress length
from any of these new fall shades would
not cost very much. The price, yard $3.50
HOW ABOUT AN ALL WOOL
PENDLETON BLANKET
Either pure white with colored borders at
$500, $1,000, $3.50, or one of those pretty
plaids in blue pink or lavender at $1,000,
$500, $500.
This is another good gift that you should
not overlook
A BATHROBE BLANKET
in one of these pretty colors will make up
nicely and be warm and cumfy. The price
each ................. .....-....'.'' 94'UV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

Marshfield has donated block 20 as
the armory site. Coos county fur
nishes about half Of the cost, which
is not to exceed $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
A PRETTY COLORED SILK
UMBRELLA

What nicer than one of these
colorful umbrellas with fancy
handles of ivory, or wood to
match. Red, green, navy,
brown, taupe and black at $3.50
to $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
HOUSEHOLD
wnEN vEGErAnI-rss AnE scARcE

Ss-s.-s-@-s-e-S-ee-ss- - s-.-s---s ~-s-e-e-e-a-e-eA
WHEN VEGETABLES ARE SCARCE
When fan came ON and the fresh
( vegetables from her war garden were
no longer available she began to grow
worried. She had grown to depend
I on delicious salad for thechief dish
at her noon luncheon. But by means
OF ner cook books. bulletins and rec
objection Of good things she had pre-
I AIRED she soon realized that she could
I continue to serve salads which were
not only palatable and nourishng but
patriotic as well.
This Is part OF the list which ske
/ kept tor reference so that her family
would not grow tired of sameness in
/ her salads:
Fiaked fish. celery and mayonnaise.
Z Ca'9ge. nuts and boiled dressing.
Feets, salmon and boiled or mayo on
naIse dressing.
Chopped turnips with boiled dress
iug
| Cold l,aked beans with chopped
onion ana boiled or mayonnaise
dressing
Cottage cheese with slices cf egg
and boiled or mayonnaise dressing
Apples celery and nuts with may
onraise
1 Gem nations Of different fruits
which haze teen canned whole.
Potatoes ard onions with dressing.
salmon. cr:an and mayonn7is-.
! Frunes stuffed with cream .hcese.
ch"stnEts. celery and pimeat9es
I oiii iray on',! 'se.
] Every .1cuse'. .eeper will have many
more combinations which she has
successfully tried out Keep a list of
them and he sure that they are all
wartime salads.
I FAT TO BREAK UP THAT COLD
When a cold first starts. physicians
usually advise a light diet, consisting
chiefly OF hot lemonade or orange
ade broths or gruels with crisp toast
baked potatoes. mild stewed fruits and
vegetabl
AFTER this for a few days until the
cold seems to be broken it is well to
eat an ordinary diet with plenty of
fruits and vegetables. To aid the
body in recovering eat meals which
4give more fuel value than usual, such
as the following from the L. $. food
administration:
4 breakfast
4 Oatmeal with dates and cream
Toasted Mullins Poached EGGS
4 Malt Milk
Lunch
Bacon Toast CVictory Bread)
Bacon Fat and Butter
Apple Tapioca Chocolate
Dinner
Beefsteak with Onions
I Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots
/ Stuffed Pepper Salad with
Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Plain Cake (Sirup instead
of part of the shgar)
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-27
Failure 10 Tes. Corn Invites Loss

Further investigation Of ,hr
condition of seed corn in Missouri
confirms The preliminary tests
That wcro II ldo earlier in The
year, A largo amount of the
rnra selected for seed is
testing not over 20 per cent. i!
such corn is planted. the stand
viii De mol more than hait wha,
II should Many farmers car
SEQ that Il will hc absolute folly
Ia depend on such seed for "a
profitable oroD,
Extension workers for the Tn
ivcrs,'y of Missouri College of
Agriculture biivc found consider
abe indifference" on thu par; Of
farmers of the old schcn, who
believe that they can determine
IN" quality of seed corn merely
by an outward Inspection. The
oltward appearance o! corr,
say the specialists, was never
moro misleading than il is this
year. Consequently, these who
do not ,es. are inviting serious
loss.
Some farmers who have tested
their seed expect TO plant more
of the poor seed in an ,tgol; TO
overcome the low termination.
The contention is that twice :hr
usual amount nf seed corn will
overcome a termination Of 30
per cent. The practice will re-.
suit IN long skips in some places.
and too thick stand in others,
because there is no guarantee
that the good and had seed will
be equally distributed. Til.
safest practice II Ia test all seed
and Ia plant only that which
y xarm.Daics high.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-27
viii Get" the Income Tax Stacker

TAX slackers will be prose
cnt.,d as vigorously and relent-
jassly under the war revenue act
is draft sIackers were prosecut
cd under the seleetive service
sct. The aid OF all good citizens
i, invoked in bringing 10 justice
the man who deliberately s~.sks
TO evade his just share OF var
burden. =
This was the statement rcceni.
IS Of Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Daniel {. Roper. With
only few days loft in which TO
lie income tax returns, he ha,
practically completed the organ
i.ation of huge dragnet for
bringing into camp 81! persons
who fail To file their returns by
April l. Revenue officers IN
every section Of the country are
checking up returns with a view
u bcginningpros-t.tacn rs against
TAX dodgers. The word la, goa:
forth that such offenders need
expect no ieniency.
Through .,s educational cam
paign the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue has endeavored to cover I
the field SO thoroughly that
ignorance of the law cannot be |
consistently offered As au e..
euse." said Commissioner Rope.
The uress, the ,sa. minute men. /
the State and County touGe. : !
Of National Defense, The he. |
force OF the Department Of Apii-
culture and other government
departments. banks, post othc,
aud hundreds Of ~u,C- tt"r agen |
c!es have co'operated IL brinetr-
home 10 the taxpayer his dutN |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-27

supreme authority of the people
A. constituted in their elective
representatives and confer IL
upon the executive head of the
nation, on the demand OF that
func,ionary. We quote here
from Mr.. Longworlh's remarks :
To make this more clear. Mr..
Longworth said:
This incessant reaching after
legis lative functions On part TT
the Executive; lhis ihordinatc
greed for autocratic poser, is a
menace to the very foundations
lour government. Things
have come to n pretty pass in
this couutry: Legislation is sim
ply a matter If executive order,
il committees Of this House are
tO be mere registering machines
Of the will of the Executive.
Comparing the present state
of our government with that o!
the past. il must be frankly con
caaj.d that Nv i,onnvorth has
axappera,ed rotI,inr in his pre-.
sep,a,ion OF the situation, The
Legislative hrancl, Of the govern
m.n---the jn,trum ant throurh
which. under the c,,,.,i,u,i,..
the ,suorHe shall .rnok !, u,n *.
.rr.'>ruf,h,,r .u.,r,r,. will .i3o
,,....t- ,u,.; ,,.. go ~,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-27

Governor Gardner now seems
10 be in doubt as to The advlsa
bility Of calling SPECIAL session
OF Ia" Legislature" 20 settle the
tax question. Looks now like
he'd like to unload The rcsponst
blil,y O! the whole :hing on the
state board Of equal cation. That
actual valuation assessment is M
explosive bomb the Democrats
would like to let .o OF, Some of
them are now trying to lay the
blame un the lladicy adniuisl!a
iiun
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-27

\ warrant has been issued by
the / =. District Court Of St.
Louis ayains. John v Roberts,
who until lately was editor of
the Salem tMo) Republican. for
having published an alleged dis
loyal editorial in tho issue OF
that paper of Fehrusry 2!s; 1t
now appears that Roberts had
nothing to do with writing tho
editorials for The paper, having
acted only figuratively as the
editor. In the last issue Of the
Republican Win p. Elmer ol Sa
lem states the he has been writ.
ing the editorials aud assumes
the responsibility for the article
on which the charge Of disioyalty
il based. He also announces
himself as sole owner and editor
of the paper since March 10th
Elmer is we'll known through.
out this section Of the state and
Is one Of the Republican leaders
Of Dent County. Roberts, how
ever, will probably have To an.
swcr to the charge. since he was
the ostcnsible editor OF the Re.
publican Mt the time Of the al.
legged Otiensc.