davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
THIRTEENTH DIVISION
WILL Be REVIEWED
Camp Lewis Had Best Camp
Health During
Epidemic.

CAMP LEWIS Tacoma, Wash,
Nov. 23.-The entire 18th division will
march in review before Major Gener-
Ial Joseph d. Leitch. here next sun
day, it has been announced The ma
yors of Seattle and Tacoma and pos
Isibly other city and state officials will
be guests of General Leitch and also
review the troops. The review prob
ABLY will be the final one held by the
Idivision because OF its early demobi-
liization.
Major Irvy L. MeGlassons division
sanitary inspector. made pubuie fig
ures to show Camp Lewis enjoyed the
lowest rate of non effectives during
the recent influenza epidemic than
ANY camp in the United States. Dur
ing the week when the most cases
were reported among men stationed
here only 95.5 per thousand were on
the sick list. No other camp had
fewer than 1O4 men from each thou
sand who were i'll. The highest camp
had exacted only one third of its per-
sonnel on the non-effective list.
Enlisted men now here who have
seen overseas service during the war
will be hosts at a dance at the Hotel
Tacoma Thanksgiving eve, it is an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
.SULLEN ATTITUDE
SHOWS ABSENCE OF
DEMOCRATIC IDEA
r evoIutio nists Silent in
Presence of Newly Won
Liberties.
BY j. w. T. MASON

(United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The Ger
man revoluuonists' failure to engage
lin exuberant celebration of their
newly won popular rights, manifests a
Isullen resentmentfulness against the
democratic nations of the world. The
Germans are not preparing to enter
the peace conference as representa-
tives Of a nation redeemed from the
medieval blight of Hohenzollern rule.
On the contrary, Germany is follow
ing the coure of democratic inaction
that willSiueWtably lead 10 a futufe Of
isolation among free nations, unless
a ohanze uf spiI.iif overfalsas the pres-
ent attitude of the German people. If
they had a democratic spirit they
would not he silent in the presence OF
hum1an libertiespnevor before theirs.
Ncw Plot Already Evident,
Germany exhibits evidence OF al
ready beginning n plot for revenge.
Before America entered the war, the
Germans favorite threat in Berlin
was il the United States caused Ger
many's defeat, the German people
would turn to the east. making them
selves leaders of future alliance
with Russia and the Orient This
must be watched at the peace con-
ference. IT can be blocked only by
intimate relations being permanently
among western democra-
cies.A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

was filed by the people OF the com
munity who claimed that the couple
were living together as man and wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Japan Hopes for Big ...,,
Place at. Peace Table

n WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-,Iapan
hopes for a big place In the sun at the
peace conference. II is believed the
Mikado not only plans to seek the re-
tention of Kiau Chal and other Ger
man island possessions In the Pacific
now under the Japanese flag, but also
expects world recognition of special
trade and economic privileges in Chi
ma and Siberia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Only Garden Left of
Home of Lens Mayor

r PARIS. Nov. 24.-When NJ. =
+ Basley, mayor of Wens, returned
= to the ravaged town after the
+ allies captured it from the Ger =
= mans he, was able te recognize =
> his own home only by remnants
= of the garden surrounding it. :
+ Scarcely a stone remained
= standing of the 100000 town :
. hall which had been built just :
> before the war and had not been
= dedicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment?
rALLsrAN e co.

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive
the disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use of S. S. s, which
completely routs from your blood
the Catarrh germs, for which it is
a perfect antidote.
S. S. s. is sold by all druggists
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co. Dept
B. Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Referendum May BE Used.

SALEM. or. Nov 2S.-Probabili-
ties are that the next session of the
legislature will be asked to refer to
the people in 1890 some sort of a bill
to make the workman's compensation
act compulsory. rather than to ask
the next legislature to pass an amend
ment to the present statutes provid-
ing for extending the powers of the
Industrial Accident commission in that
direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

) DALLAS, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Emma
Tam, postmistress at Parker, in the
southern part of Polk county, and j.
r. Howard. a resident of that place,
were arrested and brought to Dallas
this week by Sheriff John w. Orr
and District Attorney e. K. Piasecki
on a statutory charge. The complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
Iy-ProOf that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. During Change Of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms, I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Sprays and douches win never
cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importanceof the proper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

ASTORIA, Or. Nov. 23.-Astoria's
postoffice has now reached the point
where it does over a $1,000 0O0 busi-
ness a year. This represents nearly
100 per cent growth in the value of
its transactions during the last 12
months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
.DICTAPHONE EVIDENCE
CLAIMED BY DEFENSE

sAD- rp n,c,Ter.o Nov % -Moo-
49,, erta,,ds 80 elsted over what
~, ,a,,sis-, is,,oolro,,t ,,lov 10 4bis
- y'e,.s,oe,,, 49,, a., nansmore,a re-
~. ~ eaorats,,y ~ Iahor Wilson
IA IL. o,,srs, ,Ive. had COM
49,, ,o,,., ~ ayer,,, I,ine said over
taIa,,,,anos aStaring tba ball ~ ms
to- lr,ro.,ec,,.ar r,barIes M F,iclkert,s q
stato osf,ce, a,,d aIao ~ hia prtvate
off.ea aeoo,.dtaS VI a renort MANY
naees IN Ienetb The bau Of tustice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

AAuA ali 0tstASh -
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. 7 felt at
times that / would
never be well again.
! read of Lydia e.
Pinkham's v e ge-
ia Bile Compound
and what it did for
women in &
through the Change
ofLife, so / told my
doctor / would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in str ength
and the annoying
L IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Bavarian Republic ,ao
May Be OutgrOwth
Og Berlin Dictatorship

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2S.-A
separatist movement in Bavaria,
against Berlin dictatorship is
growing, advices today state. The
formation of an independent Ba-
varian republic is likely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Gimme
diate legal Investigation will be insti-
tuted througtsthe charges against Dis
trict Attorney Fickert and others, con-
tained in the report of director Cen
eral of Employment Densmore to the
secretary OF labor. This announce
ment from Judge Mogan. together
with a sensationay statement from
Mooney. are Developments in the case
now holding the attention of the ma
tion.
, Mogan is presiding judge of the su-
perior court to which the grand jury
reports ITS the grand jury's duty
to consider and investigate the matter
which is engrossing the public atten-
tion at the present time said Mogan.
Moneys statement declared that
unless the government strips every
vestige OF power from "these financial
bandits operating under the guise of
officialdom. the gobernment is
mockery and deserves gthe worlds
contempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

To the opponents OF the eIevens
.ot Lehigh University and OF the
University of Pennsylvania, the
yellow peril is q real one.
y For each of these elevens boasts
hard tackling son OF the Orient
= "Lai Wey, son. OF a wealthy
Chinese mandarin. forgetful OF
the soft living traditions OF his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
l do all my own housework. / cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade
St, Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
'sheat fiashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

haps intended chiefly to record the
progress OF. single establishment,
gives in fact popular conspectus of
Boston music from the "Bay Psalm
Book to the present with a wealth of
personal reminiscence aand reminder.
AS chronic of dates and achievements
1T is of great value. whether for read
ing or for reference, while in its pro-
fuse presentation of historic portraits,
maps. landscapes, facsimiles and what
not 1t is veritable treasure volume
Thus there are reproductions Of
pages of the "Bay Psalm Book" Wal
ter's Grounds and Rules of Music"
and other ancient works. and of that
Adams and Liberty" song which first
popularized here the London tavern
air which has been immortalzed as "The
ar-Spangled Banner" 1t is inter-
estlng to recall that this was known as
The Boston Patriotic Song" and that
Hail. Columbian" was at the same
time known as "The Philadelphia Patri-
otic Song; both for obvious reasons.
The book is largely a history of the
famous house which publishes it, but
it will be priced as general guidebook
to the musical history Of Boston and,
to some extent, of America.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Another Ulenspiegel
\ Sixteenth Century Epic of
the Belgian People

THE LEGEND OF THE GLORIOUS ADVENT
UltES OF TNI jLENSPIE g.. sa 10
Cos.cr. Translated from the French by (;cofrrey
Whitcomb. with twenty wo0dcuts by Albert Del
sanchc. Svo. np XII. 3O2 Robert NJ Mcbride
Co
This beautiful volume with it's fas-
cinating contents must come as a
transporting revelation to those who
have thought of Till EuIenspicgel"--
Anglicc, "Howlcglas''~ as the
low German chapbook rapscallion, with
his rogucry. buffooncry, obsccnity and
what not, traditionally called "merry
pranks," and thus gloritied in cacoph
ony by Richard Strauss. The folk
lore of that incorrigible vagabond has
long been the common property of
many lands, and to it we should in con-
science give scant attention.
Here, however, is another parsonage
altogether, though wearing the same
name and in some of his adventures
somewhat reminiscent of the chapbook
fellow, from whom, on the whole, how
ever, sho differs far more than let us
say, the Siegfried of the Nibelungenlied
differs from the Sicgfried of the Vol
sungasaga and of Wagner's operas.
Tyl Ulenspiegcl is the legendary hero
of the Belgian people, whose glorious
adventures were in the days Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
A ''Sun'' Scrap-Book
The Self-Told Story of "a Metro.
politan Paper

oBnen With an Introduction by x Edwara aSnN rasc M
Mitchell. With illustrations and facsimllcs
s'o. PIP 4SS. The George II. Doran Company
The story is worthy of It's suolect.
1T is identical In style with its subject.
1t is indeed largely a part of its sub
Ject, CLEANED 1rom the 1i.es OF more
than fourscore years. And this we
must regard as quite appropriate. The
publisher asserts on the jacket of the
book that mo great American newspa-
per has ever achieved and maintained
so human personality as "The New
York Sum-" If that be true, then the
truest story of that paper must be
that which is drawn most directly and
copiously from its own columns and
traditions. The story of some other
paper might be in a far larger sense
also the story of American journalism
in general, or of American affairs.
That of "The Sun" must be preemi-
nently Of "The Sun" itself, to the
minimizing of all else.
In this vein Mr.. O'Brien has done
all admirable piece of work-~a magni-
fed and glorifed "'Sun' story" Yet
even as sucn it brilliantly reflects
many phases of journalism at large,
and of the political and social history
of the last eighty-odd years. The
only trouble is a certain lack of pro-
portion. Everything is estimated ac-
cording to its relationship to "The
Sum-" Men and incidents of subjective
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

struggle of the Netherlands under
William the Silent against Philip of
Spain and the Duke of Alva. He was
leader of the immortal Beggarmen,
heroic and resourceful beyond all ordi-
nary measure; and it was of him, imag-
nary though he be, that De Coster
half a century ago composed this thrill
ing epic
The setting is that of scenes from
Motley's matchless history of those
times. (But why, oh, why did the
translator in his foreword, and the
compositor, and the proofreader, and
spire to speak of "Thomas" Motley y
The coloring is sometimes that of
Rabelais and sometimes that of Bun
yam. But the powerful dramatization,
the mordent humor, the haunting OBJ
sessions Of fate, the somhre tragedies,
the invincible and triumphant spiritu-
atty all bespeak the master hand of a
true epic writer We must turn to the
Nibelungenlled or to the Shah Nameh
to find q parallel. When Tyl repeats,
again and again, "The ashes of Claes
beat upon my heart!" and the antiph-
onal response is offered, "The bells
we hear The voices of the Norns and
see the hungry Beggarmen come riding
the wild spring breakers to flesh their
knives in the oppressors of the land
1t was Tyl Ulcnspiegel four centuries
ago against the Spaniards, but it might
we'll have been Albert of Belgium in
cur day against the Huns who cried:
"Men, wild beasts rather, that are
my comrades, be you wolves, lions
or tigers in very deed and eat up
all the. cursed dogs of this King of
Blood"
1t was q noble thought to make this
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Indian Anthology
Fascinating Art Forms of the
Vanishing Race

rilr rArn ON THE RAINBOW. Edited KY George
s,H '"Fn Fsnsni~es ws ann an ntSuGiOp y Mary
l.mo m. 81. hoia y L.vSnSht ''>''
1t was long and long ago. that
George Cstlin opened to the not fully
appreoiative world the fascinating
treasure house of American Indian
legend, lore and song There were but
few who entered in. the multitudc car
ing nothing for these things. and. in
oeed. largely regarding that master
observer and ehronicler as what would
now be called faker. But the few
appreciated the riches of poetry and
romance and art which he made avail
able to them, and there were those who
we're thus inspired to proceed with fur
tner research into some of the most
significant and impressive folk lore of
the world, so that now there is a vast
literature of the subject.
in the volume before us Mr.. Crown
has compiled with excellent taste a
number OF the most characteristic and
significant of Indian compositions. of
various kinds, with just enough notes
and explanation to make the occasion
& the ceremonial songs apparent The
compositions are representative of
lndlan tribes in all parts of the con-
tlnent and they havS been translated
-! a HuiuueI VI lhouEht1ul and Sympa-
thetic students Of Indian art, life and
customs. They enrich our literature
with a wealth of imagery of quality
scarcely to be found elsewhere. Note,
as single example. passage from
Miss Constance SINNERS exquisite
translation of the ecstatic rhapsody
with which Chief Capilano greets his
mountain namesake at dawn:
Thou art come forth as hunter to the dawn.
slope. ~
Their swift fleeing hcofs srrlko fire from the beaten
saadShoreS OF uori.ine
And the black wrsths swoon upon the bright open
With blood Of his proud throa, crimsonins the
eastern sky Wv
The great Stag of the Dark in the van falls dying.
1et have heard no sound mightior
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Mothers SCHOOL, Urged

The Home Economic Section of the
Federal Board of ocational Education,
cooperating with the Department of
Labor is urging upon all state boards
of vocational education the need for
the establishment and maintenance OF
part time and evening school instruc-
tion for the benefit of the housekeep-
ers of the country. 1t is suggested
that public school buildings be used
for the purpose.
One of the labor problems now most
important, in view of the constantly
increasing number of women in in
dustry, is how to safeguard the moth
ers of small children, so that the fam
ily shall not suffer from the employ
ment which takes away the homemaker
from her usual duties.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
The Real Cave Man
CAMILLA. Ry Elizabeth Robins With fronts
piece In color by C. Allan Gilbert. l2no pI
504. DOdl Mead & Co -

CAMILLA. Ry Elizabeth Robins With frontis-
504 Dodd. Mead & Co.
The eternal triangle again. treated
with an elaboration which at times
seems superfuous. The beautiful
bride and the handsome bridegroom are
for time rapturously happy but even
tually he goes astray and she parts
from him, only to turn bach and to
suffer innumerable embarrassments,
agonies and what not in the long
struggle in her heart between linger-
ing love for him and love for another.
The prolix tale is told with all of
Miss Robins's undoubted power, dra-
matte and poignant; with much lively
spirit and some fine touches of humor.
But in some way the wavering and ir-
resolute heroine fails to engage our
sympathy and the whole romance is
marked with degree of unconvincing
artiticiality.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Ulenspiegel's Adventures
The New School Systems

thrilling translation Of one of the
worlds true epics and to give it to this
sympathetic public at the very time
when the modern Beggarmen Of Bel
gium arc returning in triumph to their
own above the slain dogs of the mod
orn King of Blood. The volume will
take place forthwith upon the shelf
where stand our most priced classics.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Newspaper Stories----
Current Literature
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

en- man a., the sun shatterins tho nigh,
~ ,N stone shov de- Can laur
,unan tho coming Of the light " " '"'
inds tho sea e'' N'"'S""'p"'S
AN illuminating introduction to the
work is provided by Miss Mary Austin,
VINO also contributes number of
tfanslatlons. and Miss Skinner. whose
interpretations" form an important
part of the collection. adds scholarly
essay on the Indian as u poet conclud-
ing volume of more than ordinary
authority and charm.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Musical Boston
From Before Batelle to the
Latest of ihc Ditsons
NOTES ON MUSIC N OLD BOSTON. BY WILL

NV.ES ON MUSIC IN OLD BOSTON. Nv WILL
MN n%,', arms Fisher. illustrated. Syo pp. XVI. los
Iho Oliver Dison Company ''' "''' '''
"A technical review of the musical ac
.,,N'sles OF Boston would be far beyond
the compass of the present wors and
would need to engage the thougbtfni
attention of the most crudite and criti-
cal authority. But brief review of
those activities as they have been per
cept'ble to the mere layman, while
more readily presented, is also richly
lraught with personal and social as
vel vel as with artistic interest The
ll'lie volume before us, though per-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

interest to it are sometimes magnfied
lar beyond their worth to any one
else; while others of great Importance
are dismissed with the slightest ref
crcnce. because they were of little
interest to "Thc Sun" The volume
viii therefore chiefly command the at
tention of Sun" readers; to whom it
viii seem like reminiscent monologuc
by an old friend.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
A Wa Classic

Husra W.fh iii illussrai ons i2mo, up pD s5s
Georgc II Doran & Co.
This makes the third delightfully."-
'ascinating and entertaining addition
20 the books that the author has writ
ten during the war. 1t is of her work
nd observations of those who serve
behind the lines: those who are pa
tiently waiting in abnegation and con-
tidence at home for the faith of France
to be fulfilled. And their hopes and
Vive la France. have not been in
vain! The book is charmingly il
lustratcd by Mr.. Huard, and the pict
ures are a splendid Interpretation of
the authors writing.
In these narratives, of that vast
army behind the lines, composed of
the dumb animals, the women and the
children Mrs. Huard has written with
rare and simple charm and sympa-
thetic understanding SO that we feel the
nathos, the humor and the heroism of
those who can only patiently serve
and wait-and they have not waited in
vain! In speaking of the old people
left behind in the villages, the author
gives splendid example of their
courage and fortitude as:
"Ah, madame" exclaimed one poor
old soul in a phrase that might have
seemed comic if it hadn't been so in
finitely profound and touching. "Ah.
madame, even if there isn't anything
left it will be our village just the
same!"
"Alas! l know but too we'll the
fate of such villages at the front.
occupied by the enemy, crushed
beneath his iron heel, or sub
jected to his gun fire"
Mrs. Huard has written valuable
addition to the war books of the year,
if this may be called war book. Its
most fitting title might be war
classic. 1t is book which all Ameri
cans should read, to give them a bet
ter understanding of those wonderful
French patriots who have been COM
PEELED to stay behind the lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

"How to Speak, by Edwin Gordon
Lawrence, 12mo, A. c. McClurg & Co.,
is useful little manual not for pro
fessonal orators. but for everyday
men and women who occasionally need
to speak in public, and who wish to do
it we'll.
Glove Intrigues Of the Kaiser's Sons"
by William lie Queux, is an illustrated
8vo published by the John Lane Com
pany, filled with tales of the sexual
vagaries and debaucheries of the Ho
henzolern princes. Many of them are
new to the public, and all of them are
interesting despite their sordidness and
vice. But we cannot help wondering
how the author or anybody else apart
from the principals ever learned about
some of the "affairs"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

Dame Curtsey's Art of Entertain
ing" by Ellye Howell Glover. 12mo, A.
c. McClurg &, Co., is capital hand
book of social entertainment, for old
and young, at all sorts of times and
places and occasions.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

Read the Of
O O
tl during
months the econfre m
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

THE PATH ON THE RAtNeow. Edited Nv Ceorso
W tronyn With al introduction hy Nnry
Austin. FrntSpece and designs by T i Platts
l.Mo. m 81 hciA y t..,cnSht ''S
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

WITH THOSE WHO WAIT By Frances Wilson
Huard. With illuslrat. ons. l2mo, pp. 256
George Il Doran & Co.
This makes the third delightfully."-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Starred by u. S. War Department Com
n,iftee on Education and Special Training
THE ROOTS
OF TIE WAR
BY DAVIS, ANDERSON and TYLER

II HIS is vivid dramatic, historically accui ate
account of the prelimnaries to the most STU
pendous gamble the world ever knew-a speculation
in which the Kaiser and the Prussan Junkers staked
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

II HIS is book of facts, not of opinions or srgu
mcnts 1t is handbook giving clearly outlined
summaries of the issues OF race. trade and terri
tory that will come up for settlement at the Peace