davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918.
AMERICA REINCARNATE.

the United States is compelled to invest hundred
billion dollars in winning the war. future results
will Justify the act.
Germany has slated for much heavier contribution
by way Of ndemniiies. in Of victory over the
Allies, but bringing the conflict TO doors or
shores, via the Unterseebooten the
normal citizen any loss Of sleep. He is not dodgng
the German tax collector yet. even in his dreams.
An army of 100000 men, with the non-combatant
forces attendant increased navy and restored mer-
camille marine will put 100000 of our best blood Drawn
and bran-n training Each year the coming 2iers will
approximate million who to be taught how to be-
men, lrst and soldiers II necessary. The Boy
Scout army viii so over the million mark The
work nght propaganda in Delaware and other States
will make habual workers of habltual shirkers
National efficiency, capacity and energy will be more
E, .han doubled.
If the shall last two years. or The recon-
sructon period keep forces actively employed for
that period we shall have recovered from the laxness
bred by two generations OF too prosperous people
Some millions Of those who to father the coming
generation viii have first hand knowledge Of many peo-
pies. Prejudces born Of thousand fool notions con-
oernng the real character the French British italian
and dozen other nationalities with whose they
win fight shoulder to shoulder, will cooperate. The
viewpoint in life will be altered for every man who
the Khaki
He viii become dlsllusoned as to German kuur and
learn that conquest world domination for selfish is
all that actuates the brutal rulers Of the Teuon egons
They alone fighting for SELF while the Allies are
lighting for right and equal justcea world democracy
soldier cannot remain self-centered; he becomes
consderate for others in spite Of himself the battle
line he sees men good himself-or better. The
army is regular suicide club for conceit and egotism
The man who back safe and unscathed will
TO wonder at the miracle when he remembers
the carnage and slaughter from which he emerged His
life win mean Infinitely to him.
The developing force of the sort Of training
and officers are undergoing cannot be estimated
Life for these millions OF evolved will necessarily be
more serious. their activities more intensive.
The earning and saving capacity of the nation will be
doubled, If not quadrupled II took France less than
decade to the losses Of material wealth after the
of 1901 and matter Of two decades should see
America more powerful wealthy and progressive on
right lines than possible had not entered the
This will indeed be the United States of America and
not aggregation Of States in competition with each
other, squabbling the pork barrel Of legislation
We shall emerge from this Of horror and strife a
cleaner stronger worthy people and those glorious
martyrs who their lives for the Of humanity
viii not have made the supreme sacrifice in vain.
world reorganized peaceful and benencent lines
will never cease chanting its gratitude TO the American
nation that turned the tide OF defeat to victory
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
GERARp ANp TrE anEAsr or nERLIN..

y, ORNlER AMBASSADOR JAMES W. GERARD spent
~ four years in Germany.
While there he brought in intimate touch with
Kaiser Wilhelm the Beast Of Berlin" and the hesrtless
mlitaristic auocracy which he and his forebears had
spent forty years in building up until the Beast OF
Berlin thought had reached state OF perfection and
power which would enable TO deal world democracy
a mortal blow
During his residence in Germany Ambassador Gerard
had many thrilling experiences the printed recital OF
which has aroused worldwide interest Those and other
experiences Of his have been dramatized and filmed with
startling effect It speaks well for James ~ Gnns Of
the Queen and the Majestic theatres this city that he
has secured for the Queen Theatre for all OF this
week. the first exclusive showing of that remarkable
moving picture.
The premier performances were yesterday. The
picture made profound and lasting impression upon
all who IT, One Of the attractive features of the
show Is that Notwithstanding Mr. Ginns paid big price
for the privilege Of running the film for full week. he
decided not to raise the prices for sttngs, main
tain the popular prices of the house
The bringing to this city of picture of that nature
bearing vitality 1t does upon tho world war; makes
the act something more than theatrical enterprise
Il is historical event.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
With The Psfagraphers

Wonder how congressman al home can manage to
keep their family expenses down after thinking and talk
ing and acting billions throughout the entire session
Florida Times-Union.
On the whole believe President Wilson has Jared
better at the hands OF political opponents than any man
who occupied the White House Congress has been
with him In almost everything. He only had to ask for
what he wanted and it has been granted The country
has responded to every call and the people have opened
complaint has been made of the unprecedented expendi-
ture OF money, and there will be If il wisely and
honestly handled The people back OF the President
la who are not ahead Of him and are ready TO stay
by him to the end Yet they reserve the right TO eX
press dsapprova and offer suggestions and II is unfair
to charge improper motives and TO say that thew are
trying to annoy and hector the admnistration-We
City Freeman Tribune
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
When
Your Liver is
out OF Order

You know the signs-a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay.stric
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on y~ar feet SO
quickly as dose or two of
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

capturing positions which have never
been assailed.
They are made primarily for home
consumption, but they are designed also
to have an effect in this country. Theil
authors hope that by constant repetl-
tion OF tales Of victories over our men
they may sap our enthusiasm and un-
dermine our determination, while en-
couragng their own people. The scheme
is simple and its object is plain.
Consequently, it is worth while TO
show up as we have here, the brazen
effrontery Of Germany's systematized
falsehood in order that all may be
warned against it and that its products
may be judged here according TO their
value and .he purpose of those who
circulate them may be completely
foiled.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

r F the United States is compelled to invest hundred
billion dollars in winning the war. future results
will Justify the act
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

That was fne contingent Of young men that left
Wilmington yesterday for Camp Meade. near Baltimore
for Of training to nt them for active service
in the National Army. AS is usual such cases. many
pathetic incidents featured the departure but in the
main, the young and their relatives and friends
in good spirits and brimming over with a hearty
desire to do everything possible to assist in winning
the war.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
AUSTRIANS REVIVE
BARBARITY In ARMY

by Newspaper Enterprise Association
ROME, June 25.-1wo severe and bar
barious punishments once abolished In
the Austrian army have been revived.
say prisoners. One consists in binding
the victim to a pole with his hans be-
hind him. and the other links the
wrists and ankles together.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men, n b
need OF treatment for private pelvic.
nervous or blood diseases, skin erup.
lions, kidney or urinary troubles, coms
20 us and let us show you how quickly
results arc produced by our Special Di.
rect Treatment. We remove the ef.
feots OF youthful errors and cxcesses
and restore the strength, vi0of and vi
tality OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered frpm rom
trscted disease or have you been mo-
properly treated? Would you like 70
know how nervous end organic weak
poss, vsricocoIe, prostatio disease.
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
fsgious blood poison con be ourcd7
Would you like 10 be healthy, strono.
ambitious vigorous, manly? We In
vito you 10 call for a free, confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. CONS
60 us before others fail ard save TINA
and money. once hours, 8 A. NJ. 10 4
p. II. daily except Sunday. II you en..
not call now, write us a letter teIlina ,,.
~hat disease you desire cured.
Penna. Medical Institute,
~ Perry Bldg. 18th and Chestnut Sta.
Philadelphla
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

-, Where one man wants to work his way to the TOP
there are dozen who hope 20 talk themselves in tb
general direction. W
-:
Don't Judge a man by the creases in his trousers
They may bag at the knees when his bank account
Increases.
-:
There is happiness real or soul-satisfyins as
that OF getting into tune with the purpose Of ex
stence
-.
II you live grandly and happily when the days are
sunny the hours which rainy will have no dread for
you.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

It's great advantage over other rheu-
matte medicines lies in the fact that
lt does not disturb the stomach. Manv
cases have been permanently cured by
TINS remedy. This and more than one
nundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only by
Haimonson Drug Co, sis Maryland Ave.
Strayer Drug Co. 207 W. Tenth.
Otho II. Miller. 22nd and Pine.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

Among the things wen have to do TO give the Kaiser
thorough licking is TO convince the proteer Of the
Of his weighs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

ME und Rot" win make his next drive to his own
funeral.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
ECLIPSE SATURDAY
SHADOW WILL COME ALONG
HERE ABOUT 4:3O p. M.

Do not overlook the fact that the
sun will be almost totally eclipsed in
this locality Saturday. The eclipse
at Des Moines will DE about eighty
five per cent total and that will
about fit Oskaloosa also.
The eclipse will start about 1920
p. M, and will last about two hours.
The percentage of totality in various
parts of the land is as follows:
Minneapolis, Is per cent; Chicago,
80; Galveston, So; Philadelphia, II;
st. Louis, So; Cheyenne, Wyo., 81;
Helena, Mont, 80; Omaha, So; New
Orleans, 95; Lincoln, Neb., 80; Jack
sonville, Fla, SO; Topeka, Kan, SO;
Albuquerque, N. NJ, 80; Atlanta, 80;
Des Moines, IS; Pierre, S. d., Sc; De-
troit, "a; Phoenix, Ariz., 49, Madison,
wis, IS; Spokane, 49,; Bismarck, N.
d., 81; Pittsburgh, "A; Louisville, Ky,
"a; Nashville, Tenn, 80; Reno, 81;
Sacramento, 80; Raleigh, N. c., 80;
NJ. Hamilton, Click Observatory
Cal, Is; Mount Wilson Carnegie So,
lar Observatory, Cal, "a; Portland
Nc, 60; Portland, Ore, 80; Colorado
Springs, Col. 80; Boston, SO; New
York, 6S; Los Angeles, "a; Seattle,
90.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
MAY GET TOGETHER
CITY AND TRACTION COMPANY
APPROACH AGREEMENT.

Effort is being made by the Trac-
tion e. Light Company and the city
to get together in an adjustment of
their differences, at least for the per-
iod of the war. Neither side desires
to take steps that would prejudice
the standing of the rates case in court
but settlement after the war would
be preferable for all concerned. To
that end the city council last even
ing empowered its attorney, through
the adoption of resolution offered
by Henry Gustafson, to prepare a
stipulation or agreement upon which
The Traction Company may operate
until the close Of the war period.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06

!. from the Navy Department says tha
her son, Art Lewis, who was on the
President Lincoln when that ship was
sunk by German submarine is safe
in port somewhere" No Other
particulars were given. The mother
hopes for letter soon from her son
Jay Townley of Iowa City has re
turned to Oskaloosa to accept a posi-
ton at the Yanderzee ,Jewelry Store
He has been in the jewelry business
in Oskaloosa a number of years, first
working for the r. X. Smith house,
then under the firm of Furnald &
Townley. Mr.. Townley is an expert.
enced engraver and has now taken
the place of Keith PeasIey, who left
with the last installment of boys for
Camp Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Townley
are temporarily located at the paren-
tai J. S. Vernon home on High avenue
east.
Rev. G. L. Minear was in Hedrick
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Wander Kol of Pella
was in Oskaloosa Monday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Augustine of Delta was
a caller in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Lookabaugh of Bussey
was caller in the city Friday.
Mrs. Marion Potts is in Knoxville
with her father, Isaac Cooley.
Mrs. M. M earring has returned
home from Grinnell where she spent
a few days.
M. Il. BrOug hton is visiting in Bus.
sey at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Mcclure.
Mrs. G. Dewitt of Pella visited in
Oskaloosa Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Kamcrick.
Misses Lena Van Corp and Marga-
ret LeCOcq of Pella were Oskaloosa
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nugent have re-
turned from Abba where they spent
the week end visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Myers returned Monday
after an over Sunday visit at the par
entail ]. S. Myers home in Grinnel
Mrs. Herman Tysseling has return
ed to her home in Pella after spend
ing few days at the parental Cooper
home.
Messrs. Elmer Cheesman and Stan
ley Lewis left Sunday for Camp Sher-
idan to be in the reserve officers train.
ing camp.
Mrs. J. f. Gibson and daughters,
Louise and Wondalyn, are visiting in
Fairfield at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Eta Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Sparks have re-
turned to their home in Grinnell after
spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Munroe.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson of Oskaloosa
spent Friday night in the city with
Mrs. c. e. Pickard and went Saturday
morning to Union and visited over
Sunday with Observation-Disclosures
Times-R Republican.
c. Ed Bcman, president of the Peo-
PIC lIuoJ anu odNlHSo bduh VI OS'
kalOosa, was business caller in Del
ia Friday. While OskaloOsa people
may claim him as their own mod,
est violet" they must not forget he
was Delta man that helped to
make Delta Busy Town" and he
carries that spirit where his hat is
Off. We cannot give him up entirely
to OskaIoosa so long as we pay rent
to him for the Press.-Delta Press.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
..I + +++ + ~. ..++.t.t
WHERE GOODNESS COUNTS

u London, June 4.-Maj. Law I
y renee V. M. Cosgrave, of a Can
+ dian artillery regiment, wears
X the distinguished service order
4. decoration for risking his life (.
Il when a lorry in the middle of .
!. an ammunition convoy was .
!. blown up and six casualties .
Il occurred .
\ He supervised removal of the .
4. wounded under heavy shell fire. .
"A BY having the lorries nearest .
II to the burning one removed he /.
i minimized the effects of the L.
!. second explosion when two more I.
+ lorries blew up. 4.
81 i X !. !. i. ~. ~; - !. !. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
unweleome Legacy From Rome.

unweleome Legacy From Rome.
The Egyptians were the first to d.
vide the day and night into "a equal
parts. They numbered the hours one
to twenty-four. The Romans began
their day at sunrise, and numbering
the hours to sunset one to twelve, and
numbering them from sunset to sun
rise also one to twelve. Our q. m. and
p. m. is part of the burdensome leg.
acy inherited from them. The hours
constituting their day and night were
OF unequal and constantly varying
lengths. In the course of time they
made change to our present system,
and had they adopted tho Egyptian
method they would have conferred in
estimable benefit upon mankind. Sci
entific American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
ALLIED SURGEONS
CURE 80 PER CENT
Most Of Wounded Ready to
Fight Agaiifin Three or
-Four Weeks.

WASHINGTON June 19.-Eighty
per cent of the Soldiers wounded on
the fighting frontsFof France and
Flanders, who originally remained at
military hospitals for months, are
now cured and returned to the front
in three 10 four weeks Surgeon Gem
.eral Gorgas declared. today.
In orderisthat army surgeons in this
county. may tiloroughly understand
the latest treatment of war wounds,
the MedlcaI Department has estab-
lished special classes OF instruction to
whieh- are sent selected officers. After
Completing theseicourses. the SURGE
ons viii return to their own hospitals
and instruct other surgeons.
Surgeon General Gorgas receives
the earliest possible information of
changes in treatment from the Amer
lean expcditionary force, which is at
once transmitted to the special classes.
Since last October more than $50
Officers have sreceived special in
struction each. month. in classes at
the War Demonstration Hospital.
Rockefeller Institute Bellevue and
Roosevelt Hospitals. New York; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Rochester,
Mimi; Pittsburgh, Chicago, New Or
leans and San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Death for Frenchwoman
Found as German Spy

PARIS June 16.-Brief announce
ment has just been made that a Paris
court martial has condemned to death
as a spy Mime. NJ, thirty-seven
years old. Her son Noel sixteen years
old, accused Of being her accomplice,
was ordered to be sent to a penal col
ony until he comes of age.
Nine. MS husband was killed at
the front in March, 1916. and she be-
gan cnreer that earned for her the
name OF ''the Merry Widow She
son ran through the money she in
herited. and. to obtain more. COM
municated with a Greek in Spain. A
writer in the Paris Midi indentifies
the Greek as the head of German pro-
paganda in Spain and director of the
service for arranging explosions in
factories. He was a visitor to girls
school at Barcelona, to see three little
girls whose guardian he was supposed
to be. They were daughters of Nine.
NJ. and from them he received letters
containing what information the
mother had learned. She gave it to
her son, who wrote It to his younger
sister. The son. when arrested, was
about to enter the French aviation
service where he was to be a spy for
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
MORE JAP WARSHIPS
WANTED in EUROPE


.WAsHINGRON june 19.--Japan
may increase. her. naval force in the
Mediterraneant aea as a result of me-
gotiations now in. progress. She now
has one squadrou of torpedo boat de-
sproyers1 in the Mediterranean. which
is considered the most dangerous sea
to navigate, owing to the large num-
ber of enemy submarines operating in
II.
U-hoats are shipped from Germany
to Pola. the Austrian naval base
there assembled and fIoated The In
crease of naval activities in the Adj
riatic during the past two months has
been due to the increasing strength
OF enemy submarines in the Mediter-
ranean, it was learned today,
There are three strong naval forces
in the Adriatic-Italian. French and
British-but their combined efforts
have been unable TO keep U-boats out
of the Mediterranean, They find
passage in deep waters near the east
ern shore of the Adriatic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

sheiu many friends on the aroom's
ranch near Weston.
CSC. HAWKS left yesterday for Mon.
mouth
w. f. Draper left yesterday for
Omaha.
Bud Price left for BrawleY Cal,
yesterday.
Mrs, Alfred Hiatt of Echo, was
here this morning.
I. K. c. Challis, businessman of Her
f''ston. was in Pendleton yesterday.
l. ". Evers. veterinary ispector.
left for Chicago on No. IS last night.
Miss Mary Cinley and Miss Mary
Bagan We're in town from Stanfield
yesterday.
8. Chamberlain and daughter. MISS
Ruth. of. Hermiston, were shopping
here this morning. 3
G. N. Rice has returned from vis-
It at Camp Lewis where his son Cap
tain LYMAN e. Rice is stationed.
Mrs. Louis Bergevin was here to-
day on her way home to Athena from
Baker where she has been visiting.
Mrs. s. Il. Gates left this morning
for Portland. where she will reside,
following a visit with Pendleton
friends. IA hy u
MRS. III. " Tafei returned home tel
Echo this morning. She came in with
her husband, who is undergoing iiied-
ioar treatment here.
Mrs. c. T. Goodwin OF BaiSer. who
has been visiting relatives at Milton.l
has returned to her home passing
through Pendleton Yesterday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Poulson, of Boise,
1assedrthrought here in their car. last
lisho. on their way to Portland. They
topped at the Golden Rule while
lere. e54 ],
NJ: =. Thornton and Charles Fewert
rot IN this morning from the H. C.
Hudson ranch near Nolin, where they
AVE been doing some repair work on
ombihe haFvesters.
Z Ernest Bashor returned this morn
ng tof the Sumppi place on Stage
sulch where he is working with the
Aewis1 well drilling outfit, following
! short visit in town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
COURAGE OF FRENCH
RISES WITH DANGER

PARIS, June 19.--An appeal by the
Radical Republican League to the
French people! prolaciu1s the certain-
ty that the German armies will be
broken against a steel wall and asks
the citizens to uphold the vaIorous
soldiers, in initiating them by show
ing inflexlhle will, calm heart and a
clear mind. $500 H~
I'VE must neither disguise nor ex-
aggerate the danger" says the appeal.
''If it increases, so too will our indc-
fatigable resolution increase. So It
was with our fathers in. '93 against
the whole of Europe combined, en-
dangering the revolution and the fu-
ture OF all democracies by endanger-
ing France"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

One OF the most enjoyable feature:
OF the affair given Tuesday by the
Womens Benefit Association of the
Aaccabees was the program, under
the direction of Mrs. 4. c. Mangold,
which preceded the luncheon. II in
ciuded the following numbers:
Opening song, America. Audience
Piano solo. Aloha Oe ...-..-..
...... Mrs. Guy O'Melveny
Recitation. Jane. i. Helen Patterson
Piano solo ..,.. Violet Hodgson
Recitation, The Enchanted shirt.
.....-..... Reha Meyers
Vocal duet. When You and Were
Young" .-......-.......'.
- Mrs Lynd and Mrs o'Aielveny
Recitation. The Water Melon .....
..l-... Mildred Sicmus
Song. Joan of Arc =. Hazel Mangold
With chorus accompaniment by
Helen Patterson and Evelyn Man
gold.
Piano solo Marguerite Humphrey
Recitation, 'srhe Coward Ruth Snow
Vocal Duet. with banjo acconapani-
ment by Mrs Lynd. 'Swannee
River ...a.-..-.--.-.
Mrs. Lynd and MIS- o'Melveny
Encore-Tf Only Had a Dollar Of
My own ....-....-..-. Mrs Lynd
Recitation, A Cheat Ruth Taylor
Recitation. A Little Patriot ...
... Master Frank Mangold
Song, star Spangled Banner. Audience /
Mrs. wi.,i.tn :. Thompson re, irn- |
cd home last evening from Asotin |
Wash, where she has been enjoying I
a visit with her mother.
Miss Ruth Rothrock and her sis
ter. Mrs. Hugh Iieuallen, We're in
Pendleton last night on their way to
Athena from Eugene. Miss Rothrock
has just finished her four years
course az the University of Oregon
and her sister went down for the com
mencement exercises
Work in the surgical dressings de-
p6rtment OF the Red Cross begins at
9 o'clock i'm the Afternoon and in
the evening. All classes meet in the
Library work room and volunteers
are urgently requested TO join the
members in completing the quota for
June which is unusually large and
will require generous cooperation.
Following is the schedule for the week
of June Ia to &c with the instructors
in charge:
Monday afternoon-Cutting class,
Mrs. y. Berkeley, instructor; folding
class. Mrs. j. K. Thompson, Instructor,
Monday evening-Business girls,
Mrs ]. C. Woodwork. INSTRUCTORS
Tuesday demonstrating class.
Mrs. ]. N. Burgess, instructor; cutting ]
class. Mrs F. H. Brown. instructor. /;