davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, Deeem'
ber IL, 1S90.)
Bismark. the little son of William
Roesch, had a marrow escape the other
day. He was trying to climb into the
brewery express wagon when he was
thrown beneath the wheel which pass
ed over his badly. Bismark is no weak
and puny infant, however, and was
not hurt in the least by the accident
Residents of the railroad flat are
happy over the placing of an arc lignt
a. the corner of Bluff and Aura SITS.
A, man of jackson county has been
ploughing this fall with steam en-
Eine and finds it works quite success
fully. ~
A. W. Cuthbert, the merchant at
was in Pendleton yesterday
buying supplies for his store. Men OF
the mountain all find it to their advan-
tage to trade here.
) Ben Casey, now of Walla Walla, was
robbed of watch Wednesday by a
burglar who entered his house in the
Garden city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
SHELDON ULRICH
~ URING his last year in
H6 the Pendleton high
- Clollnrn n. IIl,.s q I,

~ URING his last year in
Vi the Pendleton high
school Sheldon Ulrich
served as high school CORES
pondent for the East Oregoni-
an He was a reliable, consci-
entious student, manly in char
acter and possessed of good
Judgment. It was natural that
he was one of the first into the
war from this section and that
he went into a branch of the
service where the motto is
"First to Fight" The news of
this young mans death comes
to Pendleton as one of the sad
dest bits of information receiv-
ed during the war. 1t is par
ticularly sad that he met his
fate when the day of peace
was but "a hours distant. He
had served his country bravely
and faithfully and he deserved
+ to come home. There is this
consolation though for rela-
Itives and friends that no man
ever had a more glorious grave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
HOME RELIEF ALSO

~ t is not generally known
that the work of the Red
Cross is not limited to
operations on the battlefields
Iof Europe or of relieving dis
tress among the civilians over
seas. The Red Cross is carry
ing on an extensive home relief
work among the families of
American sailors and soldiers.
This work alone is now requir-
ing approximately $1,000,000
a month and must be continued
for some time to come, until
the troops have been returned
TO civil life and the soldiers are
once again in position to care
for their dependents.
AS part of the service rem
dered by the society, for ex-
ample, the Red Cross has eX-
pended more than quarter of
a million dollars for re-educat-
ing mutilated soldiers and nom
combatants in trades which will
make them self-supporting.
This is only one Of the many
practical ways in which the
funds of the Red Cross are be-
ing used. Millions have been
spent in the fight against tu-
berculosis, one of the worst
diseases which have develop
ed from the war. Tubercu-
losis was, severe before the
world war was launched, but
conditions to which soldiers
and civilians were subjected.
owing to stress of weather and
greatly augmented
the number of cases until to-
day tuberculosis has assumed
the proportions of a menace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
'Easf lFe8onlal)
- ~ E&sSSS g -

harder task than for Umatilla
county people to decide on a
memorial for our returning sol
diers.
AS for Belgium, trouble is
nothing new. The history of
the little kingdom is history
of continuous grief from for
eign complications. In the
time of the Romans Belgium
was a part of Gaul being in
Icluded in that division known
as Gallia Belgica. At various
times in Belgian history the
country was under the domina-
ton of Spain, Austria, Hol-
land and France. 1t is a buffet
state. Prior to the Franco
Prussian war of 1870 England
feared the invasion of Belgium
by one or the other of the then
belligerents. Such an invasion,
however, did not occur, the
situation being saved by the
declaration of England that in
the event of an invasion by
either power Britain would
join with the other power.
England has wanted no great
continental nation in possession
of Belgium because of the OBJ
vious danger such an occupa-
ton would mean to England.
The request for improved
Belgian rights on the Shelde
may be just for the reason that
Holland now owns territory
contiguous to the waters
through which Antwerp is
reached. 1t is not a pleasing
situation for the Belgians and
they having suffered martryr-
dom in this war it is but human
for the Belgians to ask for COM
pensations.
However, the best thing that
could happen for Belgium, and
for Holland also, would be the
formation of a league of natl
ons, pledged to the defense OF
the rights of small countries.
Such a league would afford
the Netherlands a security
never before enjoyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
BuFFETED BELGIUM

n EWS that Belgians wish
to claim some of the
Luxemberg territory lost
in 1889 and to have Holland
renounce the monopoly of the
Schelde gives a line on some of
the complex problems that will
confront the peace conference.
To straighten out all the petty
difficulties in Europe will be a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
RUSS BOLSHEVIsTs
TO RAID THE BALTIC

HELSINGFoRS, Finland, Dec. 12.-
The commander of the BolsheVist
army in northern Russia has exhorted
his followers to invade the rich Ball
tic provinces to obtain provisions.
II is reported German troops have
partially abandoned the Nara front.
German forces, which have been at
Dunamburg. 10 miles miles south
east of Riga. are leaving.
The new cabinet of Esthhonia is of
strong socialistic proclivities and IS
supported by labor council which
IL dominated by the holshevists The
situation there is said to be very
grave and speedy help is necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
YOUR HANDS.

= You say your hands are rough
10 see
To some that may be so;
= But they are beautiful 10 me
= Their tenderness I know.
> I know what Love moves them :
= to do
= To tighten ali distress;
+. And how they are so strong
= ANA true
= To carry happiness.
> What matter if with toll they're
> Their beauty is most rare
= For many a burden they have
= borne
= To ease another's care.
: So, say no more that they are
: rough,
= or red and lean and cold
= know that they are fair
= enough
= To touch the Throne of Gold.
2 BID Stinger. I
a a a q a a 4 AAA a n a a q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

There is not likely to be any slack
ening.in industry in general-quite the
reverse This war ridden world now
needs to replace the wealth that it shot
away in its four years orgy of destruc-
I tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

even had. a more glorious grave
than the battlefield of France.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
SHOW FAmIY TALE. !!
/ ON SCREEN TODAY
Marguerite Clark in Pretty
Reproduction OF Old
Folk Story.
Is LOVELY PRINCESS
Charming Star Heroine of
'The Seven Swans" at
Empress.

The Princess TweedIedse, was. to
marry the wicket Queens son. All
was feasting and rejoicing, and
through the palace could I be heard
sounds of laughter and revelry The
little Princess alone was sad and si-
lent. She was no other than dainty
Marguerite Clark at work on her very
latest photnplay, "The Seven swans
Not one detail is left out. 'rhe Sew
en- Swans are there and are duly
transferred again to the form of the
brave princes After Miss Clark, as
the Princess Tweediedee, has worn out
her patience and fingers knitting gar
ments of sharpest nettfes, the Prince
Charming, as played by handsome
Richard Barthelmess, appears and
carries her off i'll triumph to his pal
ace.
Here they lived amid the greatest
splendor and were entertained by
dancing and music the livelong day.
All would have been well had not the
spell of the wicked queen prevented
the little Princess Tweedledee from
ever speaking to her Prince Charming.
Also. she was obliged to continne her
long task OF weaving sharp nettles into
shirts for her brothers until sometimes
her white fingers We're spotted with
blood
At last the princess could see that
| the Prince Charming was getting tired
Of his silent and industrious guest, and
sadly she returned to her home in the
| far-away kingdom of the seven dials.
Here what was her dismay to find
| the wicked queen ruling in place of
her own dear mother!
When the wicked queen saw the
beautiful little princess, she immediate
" became very Jealous and had her
accused of witchcraft. At first the
| people would not listen to these words
or the wicked queen, but as the little
princess continued silent and would
never say word for herself, they =
But we will leave you to see the rest
OF the story for yourself at the En-
press theater today. where Miss Clark
will be seen in "The Seven Swans"
the most beautiful and artistic photo
play OF her entire career.
i l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Brjef Bits Of
MissOul0 Nesus
DR.. Anna James. oa,eopatn. so4 W.

DR.. Anna James. oateopatn. 2o4 w.
ADV.
Mrs. w. n. Smith has returned from
n visit Of week with. friends In Butte.
Or. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
| j. Albert Lundstrom has returned
from a vacation visit with his relatives
In Minneapolis.
DR.. Louise, Smith. osteopath, 61s W.
ADV.
| A son was horn Mt St. St.sPatrick's hos
pital Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Anderson OF 727 South First street.
west.
| Marsh. the undertaken. III W. Cedar.
Phone 32l.--Adv.
Attorney III. B. North Of Rockford,
Ill.,, Is visiting r. A. Schlick for n few
days, while en- route to the Pacific
coast.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear. nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
| NJ. Roy Jeffrey 1.-Two stock inspector
for Ravalli county. motored Into Mis-
scula yesterday from his home at
Hamilton. ..
/ r. Gwinn. M. D.. eye, ,sar. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses. ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
ADJ.
John Herring OF the Northern Pacific
has returned to Missoula after havins
spent a two-rnonths' vacation in south.
ern California.
Seven per cent money to loan. H
D. Fisher.-Adv.
/ H. III. Tavehner city freight ana pas
senger agent OF the Milwaukee, ant
James Boyer, ticket agent, went to Deer
Lodge last night on business.
Miss Edith Sherning, Il stenographel
in the offices of the Milwaukee at Deer
Lodge, came to Missoula Tuesday
night called by Illness in her family
/ Dudley p. Freese, special agent fol-
! the Mercantile Mre Insurance com
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
slIs MOMENT MR MEN
&stAks WILL BATTLE

Paris. March 27.-Premier Clemen-
ceau told the army committee of the
chamber of deputies today that the
moment was near when the reserves
Of the allies would enter into action.
The great battle now being waged in
France would take on a new phase
and he added there was every reason
TO hope that the enemy would not re-
tain the benefit of the gains made at
such a bloody price.
+. There was u settling down along the
British and French fornts. where the
Germans were trying to break through
and even within the last few hours
there had been noted Il slackening in
the enemy's effort, he said.
The premier was before the COM
tnittec. for more than an hour and a
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28

tContlnued From Page One.)
terrible bombardment, which lasted
until daylight. The cunning along the
front for tie last week has been ap-
palling and the zone Is shrouded with
II towering greyish haze from burning
explosives.
There has been practically no change
in the British line since yesterday,
The most sensational rumors are con-
tinually coming back from the direc-
ton of Albert, most Of them to the cf-
feet that the Germans were well on the
way to Amiens. But the Germans
We're still sitting under the sunfire of
the British artillcrymen and machine
gunners this morning.
Huns Meet Opposition. i,
During the night, the enemy tried to
advance on Colingamps, northwest of
Albert, but was thrown back. Similar
attempts against the neighboring viii
lage of Auchonviliers. met like fate
and the British captured prisoners
The Germans were in force in this sec
tor. Bavarians being included among
the troops.
Another attack was delivered al
Alainzevell. but vas flung back. These
mark the principal events along the
British front. A renewal of the of
fensive Is expected as soon as the Ger
mans have had time to prepare them
selves.
Touching scenes are witnessed
among the civilian population in tn,
areas affected by the German often
sive. For days these civilians have
been coming back from their homes
following one another doubly like
sheep toward hayens OF safety. There
has been no stampede and little con
fusion, for they have been brought on,
under the guidance of the British mill
| tary authorities
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture.

Do you sometimes feel like
you will scream if you do not
get relief from the tormenting
and terrifying ltching and irri-
Eating burning that makes you
feel like your very skin i,
ablaze?
Possibly Your disorder has moi
reached the torturing Stage as
vet, but there are thousands n
victims of skin diseases that
know too we'll the we'll nigh un-
fndGrahle pain that comes from
eruptiois, irritations, pilnples,
boils, ulcers, eczema, psoryasis,
carbuncles and the numerous
other forms Of torment that al
Jack the delicate tissues of the
tkifi. s
The only proper method ei
treatuaent for any disease. is q
remedy that will reach its
source, that will, remove its
caGkH, and not simply pailiats
ttsY 3 xaaptOns. Every form %
Ekinu ailment comes, from a col
nny ~ millions upon millions o.
tjny disease germs that infes
hexblood. Naturally, then, thes,
~ mnst be eradicated from
pod bofpre a cure can b.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28

II was President Wilson who sait that
Five weeks before we entered the wa1
I did not say that armed neutrality n
my opinion, would be sufficient to pro-
tect American rights upon the seas
nor did / then say that l was not con-
templating war or any steps that might
lead to it. 1t was President Wilson who
said that. l did not, on May q, 1915,
say that with the causes and objects
Of the European war, we were not con-
cerned.' 1t was President Wilson who
said that.
Not Attack on Wilson.
Although President Wilson made
these statements prior to the war no
one can truthfully claim that he had
anything other than the interests of
the American people at heart. Al
though five weeks after we entered the
war on May II. 1917, President Wilson.
in a speech said: We have gone in
with no special grievances of our own
because we have always said we were
the friends and servants Of mankind
no Republican Is charging him with
any lack Of loyalty or of Americanisrn
for those statements. ] have referred
to these things not for the purpose of
reflecting upon President Wilson, for
in congress and outside have defend
ed him. | refer to them only to demon
strate the hypocrisy of the Democratic
attacks now being made upon me. n
before the war ] had said the things
that President Wilson has said, every
one of them would have been used in
this campaign BY the Democrats in
their efforts to establish that | was
disloyal The Republicans Of Wiscon-
sin are loyal, wherever there is Lib
erty loan campaign, Red Cross cam
paign, war thrift savings campaign and
every other activity relating to the
war. in every field that calls for pa
triotism and for sacrifices in Wisconsin
we find Republicans in the lead"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
OIL FOR RELIEF .
FROM FLAMING
SKIN DISEASES

You know we'll enough that
you cannot reach The blood by
applying lotions, ointmcnts,
.salVrs, washes and other local
applications to the surface Of
The skin. So when YOU use such
treatment for your tormenting
skin diseases. the most you can
expect is a temporary disCon-
|hnuance of the pain. which
promptly returns, and keeps you
constantly applying the local
remedies, making no progress.
whatever toward permanently
Irldding yourself of the disease.
Why longer continue such
makeshiit treatment? Go tu
yolT drug store today and get a
bottle of S. s. s., the reliable
blood purifier, and begin treat
ment that will prove satisfac-
tory, as it has 10 thousands
OF others who were afflicted
just as you have been. S. S. S
has been used for more than
fifty years, so that you are not
experimenting when you fake it.
II will promptly cleanse the
blood Of every, impurity, and
rout out entirely every trace OF
disease germs.
Don't continue to suffer, bu
lpegm taking s. S. S. today, and
write our head physician, who
will give you full instructions
about YOUR own case. Addfes.
Medical director, iOi Swift
laboratory Atlanta. da. :.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Declares His Loyalty Just as
True = President
Wilson's.
ASsAHs DEMOCRATS
Asserts Wisconsin People
Have Been IRsulted by
Opponents Attack.

Dodgeville, Wis, March 81. Con-
gressman Irvine L. Lenroot. in a
speech here tonight predicted his cleo
ton to the United States senate next
Tuesday by $4,000 majority. Mr.. Lem
root, who is the Republican candidate,
said that everywhere Democrats are
assuring him they cannot support Jo-
Beph E. Davies, the Democratic candi-
date, because Of the character Of his
campaign. Mr.. Lenroot referred 10
President Wilson'S position prior to our
declaration of war. and said that if he
(Lenroot) were disloyal, then Presi-
dent Wilson was disloyal.
''IA the desperate attempt to rake
this II Democratic war, instead os al
American war, Vice President Mar
shall has been sent into the state to
insult our citizens and attack the 10y
atty of the Republican party" said Mr..
LenfoOt. He said in his Madison
apAech Tuesday night that to save
wisconsin to the union Mr. Davies
1muet be elected This slander upon
tho r1ople Of wisconsin should be re-
sente1 by every loyal citizen, regard
lese ~ party. Wisconsin Is loyal and
the Republican party Of the state is
JoyAl. Hebnblicans Of wisconsin nre
patriotice1ay supporting the war. and
TO now iIisnlf them as Vice President
1tarshall does u monstrous. This at
tack has absolutely insured my cleo
tl0n. Everywhere | 80 Democrats are
Informing me that they can no longer
support Mr. Davies, because Of the
character OF his campaign. Next Tues
day the voters of Wisconsin will. by
$4,000 majority, tell these Democrat
1eaders that they cannot. for party ad-
vantage. aktack the patriotism and
good name pf the state Of wisconsin" !"
Call Republicans 0isioyai.
.'Mr. Davies and his Democratic
ConulttHee have, during the entire CAM
palEh Altaanpted to put the stamp Of
Y diaapyalty, upon the Republican party
\ tor GlfAfr own pnilticAa advantage. They
are lFylng ID make 1t appear that the
Republican party in Wisconsin. with
IT. normal majority of $4,000. IL dis
loyal. For their own selfish political
pusposes they are trying to 4njuse the
Goo6 name and reputation Of n major
Sty at the people of Wisconsin, for they
cl1a16s ttiAt Tie IsApubiican party has
nominated disloyal candidate. The
Republican party or Wisconsin is re.
apOnslbte for my nomination. and II
\ am, 'ayAANeai.' tffe ,ItepnDlican party "
WISCONSIN, approves or dlsloyalty. II
ma1liAk this liypocritical claim the,
point to certain acts and speeches ol
mine before we entered the war. moth,
Ing since. AS to these acts ant
speeches have NO apology to make Il
any man under the sun. but do have
this TO say: that II before the war
was disloyal, then President Wilson
too. was disloyal. Three months befor,
we entered the war l did not say tha
the European war must end by 'peac,
without victory President Wilson sait
that, Three days after the sinking o
the Lusitania, l did not say we wer,
too proud to fight It was Presiden
Wilson who said that. On the eight
eenth day of January, 1916, l did no
say that ] was Inclined to think tha
Germany had a right to sink belliger,
ent merchant ships without warning
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28

pany, visited the local agency yester-
tday from his headquarters IN Helena.
Charles Dalton, William Merritt and
tE. Christy, conductors in the service
Eof the Northern Pacific, have returned
tfrom a business trip to San Diego, Cal
George r. Brooks has been for the
last few days at his ranch In the Biz
kter Root valley, looking after large
nock OF sheep and lambs.
Mrs. II. 4. Scribner. who has spent
the winter with her granddaughter
Mrs. $. w. Baker. In this city, left yes
ttcrday for her home In spokape.
Chester Mcspadden left last nisht
for Seattle, where he will spend few
days with Osden Dreycr. while waiting
for his summons to service In the avi
alton corps of the United States army.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tupper Of Ia
coma are expected to arrive in Mis-
soula today, to spend week as guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Bcacom. Mrs. TIrpper is Mr. Beacon $
sister.
William Hyslop. a prominent sheep
dealer OF eastcfn Washington. spent
the day in Missoula with his friend.
r. J. Mahoney. who deals largely In
livestock in this section of the coun-
try.
DR. and Mrs. Newton H. Schweikcr
expect to arrive in Missoula within a
few days. after a pleasant winter So
lourn In southern California. DR.
Schweiker will open his office the first
Of April.
Mrs. G. r. Coliom has come from
her home at Wallace. Idaho, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Cain.
and her brother, William Cain. The
latter will go next week into army
service at Camp Lewis.
Miss Jessie Railsback, who teaches
the second grade Mt the Roosevelt
school has been called to Billings be-
cause OF the serious illness Of her sis
Ter. Mrs. Charles L. Smith is supply
ing Miss Raiisback's place in the
school.
Fred Nelson returned to his home at
Sleeping Child springs yesterday, hav-
ing concluded q term Of study at the
Misso,,la business college, He was
accompanied by John Ward and
Charles joy, who viii spend few
days as his guests.
w. II. Iannng, chief carpenter for
the Milwaukee, was brought to Mis-
soula Tuesday evening from the coast.
where he spent the last months in hos
pitfalls in Seattle and Tacoma, and sub
mitted to several operations. Mr. Lam
ming is still seriously III.
Miss Vera Pride will return tomor-
today to Great Falls. where she is sta :
toned as office secretary In the
Young Womens Christian association.
Miss Pride was summoned to her home
in Missouln because OF the death OF
her father. Charles Il. Pride.
John Swanstrom. who has been en-
ployed with the Great Western Sugar
company. has taken a position as book
keeper at the Missoula Trust and Sav-
ings bank In place Of Maurice T. Man
nix. who has been promoted to the
Exchange window In place Of Herbert
Summers.
George i. Brown, who has been
travelling salesman In western Mon
| tana for the Western Electric COM
pnny. has been promoted to the posi-
tion of manager Of a new branch that
Is being established by the company
| at Duluth. MINI. Mr. md Mrs. Brown
will move from their home at 32s Nc.
Leod avenue to their new home ir
Duluth early in May.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Postpone Liberty Loan
Drive Until April Is

The Liberty loan drive has beer
postponed from April until April Is
according to q telegram received by
+. s. Lusk OF the First National bank
yesterday. The message stated that
Montana's allotment will be 100000
This means that Missouia. county's
allotment VIII be about 100000 %
compared with $550,000 raised last
time. Tho delay In the opening Of the
campaign is due to the inability to get
print paper and other supplies at the
time expected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Case Of Smallpox Exists
in Home Of ]. ]. Deakin

Ill with smallpox ]. j. neakin is con-
fined at his home nj S27 Cottonwood
street. He has been i'll since March II
and his condition is reported as favor
able with prospects of an early recov-
cry.
Four OF his six children. who are
students at the willard, school. were
quarantined at the house. Dr.. Ander-
son. icty health officer. says that he
does not believe there Is any use do
ing anything else IN the case. sYaccina :
ton is the only way to stop smallpox.
he says.