davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
YOUNG PEOPLES
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
TO MEET IN AUGUST

Red Wing, Mimi, July 23.-The
program for the annual convention of
the Young Peoples Luther league Of
America, which will be held al Red
Wing from August % to Is, shows
that Lutheran church leaders from
many states r to deliver addresses.
Unusual interest has been shown in
this meeting for it is said to be the
first gathering in the United States Of
young people, representative of all
American Lutherans Of Norwegian
extraction.
1t is understood that the leading
business of the convention will be to
discuss ear Of ultimately uniting
the various Lutheran branches. Last
year three Norwegian Lutheran synods
were merged and it is said that this
merger was inspired partly by the
work Of the young members.
One OF h reasons why Red Wing
was selected for the inaugural con-
vention is the fact that the city has an
extremely large Lutheran population.
There is a Lutheran seminary here.
The program provides for many
patriotic features and an announce
ment Of the meeting says that the
league 'is whole heartedly patriotic"
The convention probably will act
upon a resolution to eliminate the
name NORWEGIAN" from the title OF
the church. The Omitted Lutheran
church" ID one substitute title that
has been suggested.
On August ~ Ri. Rev. c. H. East
void, president Of the southern Mime
sofa district, will speak Many adj
dresses OF church topics will be made
the next day. On August "a DR.. p.
M, lGlasoe Of Canton, S. D., will de-
liver an address. Church programs
have besn arranged FOR Sunday, Aug
ust Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

make this patch big enough to feed
every man in this school? My men
are doing all the work and to them
belongs all the credit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
ONLY CHANGE
IS, IMPROVING
OF POSITIONS
South Of scissors Allies
Advanced Slightly But
Held Gains.

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne front, Monday, July %.
-(By the Associated Press.);-Ger-
man, resistance resulted in harder
fighting today. The operations were
robbed of some of their spectacular
features by the determination of the
enemy not to be crowded into a re-
treat. sr5 ;
south of Scissors the allied troops
maintain all. positions as they were
+ Sunday night except where they have
been improved slightly. The allied
positions, however. areli in no apparent
danger from attacks by German re-
serves.
In the area north Of Chateau Thier-
ry the enemy is reported by air OBJ
servers to be still moving northward,
but slowly, M fighting rear guard
actions all the while. The French n
Americans are hanging close to.the
heels of the retiring Germans and are
taking every opportunity to move for
ward. Army headquarters moves
ahead bit by bit as the line advances.
Enemy airplanes have been active
on observation work but h shells
fired by the German artillery in an at
tempt to search out the allied ear in
dictate that the airmen failed to spot
the allied positions. Many shells have
dropped along the Marne at irregular
intervals and little danger has result
ed. s
Throughout the day the heavy guns
Of the allied lines bombarded the
enemy with excellent results. accord
ing to aerial lookouts. Over all the
territory retaken the damage wrought
by American and French guns shows
that the positions formerly held by
the Germans suffered much more
than the allied lines, Notwithstanding
that the volume of the fire from the
Germans was greater
Further large numbers Of prisoners
were taken from the Germans today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACkACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake Of
neglecdng what may seem to be a
simple little backache." There isn't
any such thing. It may DO the nfst
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing on
tho poisons as they should. II this Is
the case. 90 after the cause, Of that
backache and do It quickly. or you
may ind yourself in the grip Of an
incurahle disease
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules Win give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles.
which may be the u~nsuspected cause
Of general i'll health, GOLD MEDAL,
Harlem Oil Capsules are Imported
direct from the laboratories In Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form TO take.
and + positively guaranteed 70 eive
prompt relief. or your money viii ia
refunded. Get them at any drug store.
but be sure, to insist ON the GOLD
MEDAL brand. and take no other. "a
boxes. three d~1es.5----adv.
E4afs LsgsgItS $500 spEt Az SsAHFFlSfE NtE Nfft sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SOLDIERS
IS CONTINUED
Government Recognizes the
Need of Wholesome Shows
For Service Men.

New York, July 23.-Realizing the
need of wholesome entertainment for
soldiers training in the National
Army and National Guard canton
ments Throughout the country, the
government. Of the United States for
h first time in history, has UNDER
amusements of a high order and to
maintain and improve the standards
already set, has gone into the bust
ness of theatrical management. The
success already achieved, according
to a Of the situation COM
piled by the Commission on Training
Camp Activities of the War Depart
ment, in charge of the work, augurs
we'll for the continuation and cxpans-
ion Of the work. 7
AS a first step, the War Department
constructed in each of the sixteen
National Army environments a heater
seating $500 or 5000 persons, and in
each Of the sixteen National Guard
environments, a.. smaller None with q
capacity between 1000 and 1900. In
each Of these theaters there is being
or vaudeville performance for which
the admission charge is twenty-five
cents.
TIE plays presented are all Broad
way successes Of past years, given by
excellent companies, the members OF
which have given their services at
greatly reduced salaries. Royalties
have been waived by the authors and
the scenery and costumes have been
donated by various theaterical man.
ayers. Some of the actors appeared
in the original productions.
The government itself owns and
operates a number of the companies.
A new play, "a Marriage Made in
Heaven" by Captain H! H. Huges, OF
Camp Lee. written expressly for pro-
duction in cantonments. marks the
initial attempt Of the United States in
the encouragement Of the young
dramatist. When first presented al
Camp Lee. May 49, the play proved
an instant hit.
Although investigation has shown
that the soldiers taste runs to farces
and musical comedies with plenty Of
pretty girls. the government is about
to experiment by booking q classical
play. Moliere's 1.-THE Imaginary In
valid" through the camps. More
ambitious than the type Of enter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
ST Louis Worries
b Over Curtailment Oh
Manufacturing Beer

st. Louis. July 2s.-st. Louis,
known nationwide as a brewery cen
ter, views with c the recent
federal order which. through curtail-
ment Of the coal supply, may force
manufacturers Of beer and other malt,
products to close their places, of BUSH
ness some time next year. The order
promulgated by Fuel Administrator
Garfield is taken here to mean that
ibrewertes canno count upon a coal
supply beyond that needed to use up
materials now In process Of manu-
facture. including malt already manu-
featured. IA e
August A. Busch, president Of a st.
Louis brewing concern, asserted that
his various plants have on hand
enough material to run them for more
than a year. including $50, 900 bushels
of manufactured malt stored in the
cellars. On this basis his business
probably would outlive by at least six
months others with smaller supplies.
urer of the st. Louis. Brewing associ-
alton, declared the average period
that most Of the breweries here could
keep in operation after January 1
would be six months. Several of
them would be closed by February 1,
he said. @ '7+
According to estimates here, $4,000
persons would be thrown out of en-
ployment If the breweries closed and
more than $50, 100000 Of capital in
vested in buildings and equipment
would be rendered useless until they
could be converted to some use sane
toned by the government. In addi-
ton the great barley crop predicted
for the summer would largely &c to
growing industry in Oregon. wash
ington, California, and New York
would practically be destroyed.
The closing of all saloons in Mis-
souri,, which would necessarily follow
the adoption OF national prohibition,
would deprive the city of annual taxes
a~ggregating more than 100000
There are now in st. Louis, accord
ing to estimates, approximately 1,000,-
900 barrels of beer in the eighteen
breweries-a supply calculated to last
about three months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
HOOKWORM AFFECTS
SOUTHERN D

Fort Bliss, Tex, July 23.-An in
vestigation is being made by army
medical officers here to ascertain to
what extent hookworm is prevalent
among soldiers at the fort and in
camp here. The investigation is not
being made with all of the troops, only
those from the fourteen states known
to be breeding grounds for the hook
worm being used for the tests which
are being carried out at the base hos
pital. Major H. B. McMurdo, of the
medical corps, has charge of these ex-
periments. A new system of LOCATING
and %isolating the germ has been dis
covered and Major McMurdo saws the
germ Is found by this new system
Wnefe, under the old system it was
overlooked in all but the well de-
veloped cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
W0MENOF MANY !.
|. PROFESSIONS
ATC0NVENTl0N
Women are Lawyers, Doc
tors, Brokers and Other
Occupations.

Denver, Colo, July 2s.-1hcluded
h the delegate to NationA Associa-
Ron Of Colored women's clubs
which me here this month were
lawyers, real estate brokers news
paper women and teachers, beside
members Of many other professions
attendance, returned to Denver rs a
millionaire visitors. Just a t3few years
Ago she was a wash woman here.
During the convention these coll
ored wome leaders told Of the
struggles they had to overcome to
achieve their place in the world and
detailed how success had come de-
Madame G. J.. walker is the woman
who returned a millionaire. Her
home lis Observation-Disclosures
where other millionaires live. Thir-
teen years ago h arrived in Denver
with just a dollar and a half in her
pocket. She took In washing and
was glad to get, she said. During
this time she evolved a scheme OF
beauty culture, particularly Tor the
hair.
A brew Of herbs. a new manner Of
massage-that was the start; the
start that to0k hef from an attic
room in Clarkson street, Denver, to
Hudson.
Other delegates achieved success in
the paths they, have chosen.
} Mrs. Elizabeth Garter, for twenty
years a teacher in the public schools
OF New Bedford, Mass, counts only
part Of her work. She is president
and founder of a home for the aged
IN New Bedford, which receives both
n destitute and those who are able
to pay, of both white and colored
races.
Miss Lallie @ Brown is a teacher
OF Elocution and public speaking in
Wilderforce University. She has had
ten years of work in Europe, part OF
Which time n was associated in the
philanthropic work Of Lady Somerset
Five years g she attended a confer.
ence In Edinburgh and came back tc
America with $4,000 given by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
RAIN MAY COME TOO LATE.

Helena, Mont, July 23.-Latest crop
reports indicate that the c rains
came too late, to save all of Montana's
wheat. Several districts reported
heavy damage. 1t was stated that rain
forty EIGHT hours earlier would have
saved the wheat in those localities.
Barley and fax were benefited greatly
by the rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

ing alongside Of 1t. Captain Her
teaux, famous French fier. has
said: We now have several thousand
American planes in France. Ameri-
can-bombing planes are of the highest
quality and are reaching to front reg
ularly."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

the time Of the christening. The
American dag is draped over its nose.
The lower picture shows one of the
unique Ships in France. It is q
Dieuport plane painted to represent a
fish. Even the eyes Of the fish have
been designed on the sides of the
body. It's American pilot is stand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

The initial flight Of the: first Liberty
plane in France was made recently.
The plane was chretened, by Mrs.
Florence H.. Kendall. Representa-
,tives Of the allied countries and well
fare workers attended the ceremony.
The upper photo shows the plane at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
$4,000 For Erection
, OF Recreation Hall

Fort Bliss. Tex. July 2s.-The
fund organization has appropriated
$4,000 for erecting a recreation hall
at the post here and plans are now
being prepared for the building. While
intended for recreation headquarters
of the men of Catholic faith, the han
will be open to soldiers Of all denom-
nations. The building will have show
or baths, bowling alleys, reading and
visiting rooms and a gymnasium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
GERMANY BEGAN WAR
TO OBTAIN TERRITORY
Lecturer Condemns Ger
many and Says She Has
Already Lost.

IF the United States had not de-
ciared war against Germany It would
have lost its national SOUL declared
John Lewtas, traveller, evangelist and
lecturer. who spoke on "The World
War to a good audience at the
Methodist church last night Follow
ing the lecture, Mr.. Lewtas showed a
number of views taken in the war
zone.
In answer 70 Germany's assertion
that she was fighting for the freedom
Of the seas, Mr. Lewtas said there
never was a bigger lie than that em-
aDated from the bottomless pit. for
Germany had always had the freedom
of every part of the globe.
Germany had planned this war for
years in order to obtain more terri
tory, and she chose the moment to
strike when England was beset with
internal troubles and when her ter
ritorials could least be expected to
aid the mother country, the speaker
said. Germany had warred with
France once. and come out the victor,
and as for the United States-the Ger
man nation thought this country
money mad and entirely lacking in
Ideals.
When the war was started. Ger
many expected it to end quickly. In
fact, Mr.. Lewtas said Germany mill
tary writer's said that Germany would
win the war IN 80 days or she would
never win IT, And she never WILL"
added Mr.. Lcwtas.
The religion Of Christ stood In Ger
manys way. the speaker said, for 1t
was a religion of Thou shalt nots,"
and of BLESSED are the peacemakers.h
So. Germany discarded 4. and adopt
ed that OF the .'ubermenschen,' Ger
manys "supermen." They believed
in their own superiority and divine
right. and felt that practical Chris
tianity was no longer necessary for
them.
This war is between Christianity on
one side and the powers of darkness
on the other, Mr.. Lewtas pointed out.
He asserted that Germany has al
ready lost It, that she is hopelessly
fIoundering about and that the allies
are holding fast. Mr.. Lewtas also de-
clared that America had a million
men in France If she had one. and
added that our boys were on the most
dangerous part of the firing line.
| Mr. Lewtas denounced Russia, say
ing that If il hadn't been for her
weakness, the American boys
wouldn't needed to have gones and
that this country needed not have
raised a dollar for Liberty bonds OF
Red Cross work. He declared that
neither Prussians nor Russians
should be allowed in the United
States for the next so years." and was
heartily cheered.
The lecturer gained his knowledge
of war conditions from a several
months stay at the battle front be-
fore America entered the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
CHANDLER SIX
$l5O5
First Quality Has Put
Chandler in First Place

XXTHEN men talk of fine selling at me-
Wv dunn prices they speak first of the Chandler.
Because, for five years. the Chandler has been such
aeood car, so well built SO dependable in its SER
vice on the road And because now, so distinctly,
it offers extraordinary value.
The most distinguished feature of the Chandler
Six is its marvellous motor -Chander-desgned and
Chandler-built- which, through five years OF re-
finement without radical changes has been deveE
oped to point apprOximatne perfection
The life pickup, power and endurance of the
Chandler motor have been revelation to thous
sands of experienced motorists.
The Chandler motor is mounted in a really great
chassis, and Chandler bodies offer attractive
range of choice.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
CorpeS Ehnourn
q. b. CeUeEand
COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
N p MCLEAN Distributor
Main Street.
Opposite Hotel Pendleton Telephone 222
CHANDLER MOTOR GAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

The East end believe that they are
entitled 10 representation in the re-
suits of the coming primaries and APP
peal to all voters in the Republican
primaries TO aid them in their modest
desire. The West end in addition 10
Robert stanreld for U. s. Senator.
have two candidates on the Republic
can ticket for the legislature; the East
end has no candidate for any office
save that of II. A. Williams OF Mil
ton, for County Commissioned. Mr..
Williams has been 2e years in the
county, has had large experience in
municipal work. has "A constructive
road program which is designed 20 put
the road money at the right time on
the feeders to the trunk roads of the
county, giving to every district its
proportion according to need and use.
His opponent c. L. Dunning is from
the West end, and while We believe
him TO be "a good man, he has only
been a few YEATS in the county. The
East end asks that their plea be con
sidered and that In marking their bal
lots the voters consider the claims of
the two men and also the claim OF this
section for representation in the
County Court.
. (Paid Adv.)
Furnished by the East End Williams
Campaign Committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

IA: Sc. Ia sw. IA Sec 8. TWP. 2
S. r. 80.
T. d. Taylor to Josiah crull. 1886,
NE. Ia Sec. I9. Twp. y. r. S2.
Hercules Lodge No. 81 X. of p. to
Milton Sity a corp. $500. lots 3 and
4, block 4, McCoy's addition. Milton.
Z Elizabeth Banschard ct ux TO r. G.
Banks, ct ux $1,000, NE. Ia NV, IA
'Sw. IA Sec. 5, Twp. n. r. 20.
c. A. Specht ct ux to r. G.. Banks
$500, NV. Ia NE. Ia SW. IA. Sec.
5. Twp. n. r. 29.
Maggie Horn ct con to J. w. Ma
loney 81, SW. IA Sc. Ia Sec. 32,
Twp. n. r. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

,.AA--.Nol4s4.lL4.Vh.AllA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

c. Chestnut, Mrs. J. w. Spencer. Mrs.
Lairbee. Mrs. VIII Boyer, Mrs. r. G.
Des Voigne. Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs.
John Geiss. Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Mable
McCollum, Mrs. A. J. Baker and Miss
Hilda Rice. The Ladies' Club will
meet. at the country home of Mrs.
Charles Dupuis. it being missionary
day. Every body is invited to attend.
Mr.. Blake of Illinois. has been visit-
ing at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Clara Whitley, for a few days.
Mrs. James Chestnut motored TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

The hope Of a nation is in the
youth OF the land. Look to the spir-
e Of II to make a country safe for
democracy. The person OF thing
that can inspire a firm belief in the
glorious patriotism of that spirit is
doing a service In these days OF
stress and turmoil II the inspira-
tion can come In the form OF en-
thralling entertainment the lesson
Is so much the more effective.
And that's Just what Jack Pick.
ford does In his newest Paramount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

county seat Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christian have
moved down into Mrs. Ella Simon
toms house.
Mr.. and Mrs. otho Stoll and little
daughter motored to Hermiston Wed
nesday evening.
The Red Cross met Friday after
noon for its usual meeting and a good
crowd was presents
Mr.. Hatch of Pendleton was in Ad-
ANS Friday. Mr. Hatch is the archi-
tect of the new school building which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
ADAMS NEWS TOLD
BY CORRESPONDENT
(East Oregonian speclal. }

ADAMS, May 1.-THE Ladies Club
met at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Baker.
All enpoyed a verys pleasant after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. l. l.
LieualIen, Mrs. Roe Eager and dau-
ghter, Betty Jane of Athena, Mrs. Alex
Mrs. ]. ]. Tickner, Mrs. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

photodrama Of patriotism, ~The
Spirit Of IL" Whether it be a
Tom Sawyer, a "varmfnt" Of prep
school days or a soldier lad IN
khaki, Jack Pickford is the typln-
cation OF what Is clean and true
and lovable and human in the
American boy. Fortunate he is
that he has been provided with ma.
terial to make that type well
known.
"The Spirit Of '17"-a story Of
bit Of boy love, OF hero worship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
BEATTY TRANSFERS


James Johns ct ux to Pendleton
sheep Co. $1,000. Sc. IA Sec. 80 Twp.
? n. r. 2s.
Mary Ida Morrison ct con to Pen
dleton sheep Co.. $1,000. Sc. IA Sec.
"a. Twp. n. II. 27.
william C. Shields to Hugh C. Cur
rim $4,000. n. 1-2 Sc. 1-4: sw. Ia Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

I've noticed said the cautious man.
1T seems quite strange right now.
That men who want a raise in pay
Quite often raise row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

I IS UelhB DuIIt m Ada1ls,
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Morrison mo-
tored to the county seat Saturday.
Cecil Curl was in. Adams Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son.
John motored to the county seat sat
urday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

directed at the veterans who sacri
fioed in their day, as our boys are
sacrificing today; OF intrigue and,
plot, caught and turned from evil
to good by the indefatigable spirit,
and sheer boyishness OF a fervid
little patricia picture to call for
a catch in the throat, q smile on
the lips. a tear or two IN the,eye, a
thrill in the heart and q new conf
dence in all that Is fns and noble
and true IN young American man
hood.