davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-21

8 = - s
Rarx3eSa nes.sce hsye Dpa iasDs1 -, -
following:
. Arthur Ctuuptsa asd Hazsist 1e0aM
william q. Van Dyhe snd Hs1eD u t0114s
both Of Red Bank, n. ].
csrrou b. La Du and Mary u Nmpag, asta
Of ,ss Geyei1Iad. oms; m. ~.
]. Marvin HAYNES and Elsie Nay Xe3t
James b. Cannon and Agnes MAY Brreneu.
Charles O. RIOude Of KtnEst0ns NJ x.s ~
Mabel b. Hau Of this city.
Robert 81. Jacobs and Lola p. 1uf1eee
Abealom p. Andrews and Mary A. Reed-
Robert Bradley and Jennie v. Rohdnooa.
James Thomas and E7orenes Davis.
William B. Hall and Helen Q. Wunama
Walter Perkins and VirE1nta Nay Wask1n8
ton.
Emmett Earraf and Blaneus B. yeA1De1
Vefnie ]. Dade and Julia D. Weir.
william j. Bowen and IA0ie Waika.
Ernest Twyman and Louise Taylor.
James 3. Brown and Mary A. barnes.
Evening star., 1918-11-21
Daughters Of Confederacy Elect.

Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of
Confederacy, have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Paul L. Joachim. president: Miss
Eta Taggart. first vice president:
Mrs. J. E. Swain. second vice presi-
retary; Miss Mary s. stillweii. CORE
spending secretary: Miss Anna Tabor
treasurer: Mrs. George Z. Denmark
registrar; Miss Margaret Danie1a
historian; Mrs. ELI Branford Smith,
linson, custodian; Mrs. Knoch. chap
lain.
Evening star., 1918-11-21
SociefY
Continued from Eighth Pase.,

= most delightful affair. The proceeds
win be used to aid the sick and wound
ed returning to Washington. AS has
been announced. tickets purchased for
the Liberty Loan dance. dated October
19. will be accepted on this occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip NJ Prescott Of
Washington are at the Purinton Inn.
Stockbridge.
Evening star., 1918-11-21
Gen. Long Interested.

To make the promenade, concert
and dance at the marine barracks on
Thanksgiving a perfect success for
the Navy League, Gen. John s. Long.
in command Of the Marine Corps, has
arranged to make the introductions
and the officers of his STAFF are doing
all they can for the success of the
evening.
Col. F. C. Ramsey, in command at
the marine barracks, is taking over
Evening star., 1918-11-21

The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Hammer Of Fort Myer Heights. Va.
was -christened under the name OF
Jeannetta Elizabeth Hammer. Sunday
morning, November 10, at Grace Epis-
copal Church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14

that is something else knowing he
cannot win the war by offensives, the
Kaiser is now going to try to win by
defensive warfare, and that is what
the Allied soldiers have to face,
since the Allies are committed to the
policy Of bringing Germany to her
knees.
And so the American Army wants
the people back home to realize just
how big tho task remaining to be
done is, and not be ovcrclated at the
beginning of success, which must be
long drawn out to achieve its final
, fulfillments.
\ high American officer the other
day pointed to an editorial in copy
OF The New Work. Times recently,
reaching the front, which said Foch
had won Il round of the fight, but
, calling the attention OF its readers
to the fact that other rounds remain
to be fought.
Il WISH" said this officer, chat
all Americans looked at it just that
way"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
EiIN. BRANCHS APPEAL.
Texas Race Champion Is Hard Hit
by the law and Should BE
Aided in SiS Work.

GalvcS'0 on, Texas, August 10, 1918.
TO the Planet, Richmond, Va.
Dear Editor: | thank you for
your able editorial. however, mas
muck as it did not reach any one to
action, other than one person, wish
to make Il personal appeal for my
self. First thing. The law has
hankruptcd me! Second, the State
failed to prove its case on me. Third,
I did not violate the law anyway.
Fourth, That slave law was not en-
acted for me, but to stop the race
from leaving the State and the whole
race should help me. Fifth, Why
should some Texas teachers and
preachers BIO afraid to help me on
account OF the Texas white man?
Sixth, Oh, what havo I done that
the white man does not like me? (a)
l have written two books, both
. against lynching. (b) l denounced
the Texas City Prison Camp Outrage.
Seventh, What race man with any
principle would stand and see white
soldiers mistreat race women and
not denounce it because he did not
have any female relations there? Ono
Of my so.called friends the other day
turned against me because a white
man said he did not like Rev.
Branch's account, "The Appeal to
Justice"
SO that all have done is fight for
my race. am not able to the white
mans wrong and fight my race also
II the race pride men and women are
not in a position to give the cause SO
cents we will mail any person a
photo Of the man who published
"rhe Texas City Outrage" the mis-
treatment Of the race there, from
ocean to ocean, for only 10 cents by
mail, cash.
am respectfully,
E. G.. BRANCH,
Box rs, Galveston, Tex
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
Bal}K | 10

The way to win in this world is to mean
right. be honest, punctnal, saving in your
habits and do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. You will not find
50 many Of those kind Of people in your
nriGhborhood and you may lose bo1h
money and property as ii result of your
contact with this element, but push on
ward. That is why it is essential and
necessary that you patroniZe some good
banking institution and buy bonds of the
United States Government.
When money is saved in this way, you
can be sure that tho paddock of safety Is
upon it. DO not pay any attention to those
people, who urge you to draw your money
out of the bank and have a good time
now. You may live longer than you expect
to live. Old age is stalking in your rear
from the cradle to the grave and hard
times may ovcrtake you. Money saved
will make their presence terrorless to you.
1t looks as though we are in for a long
war. 1t will pay you to begin saving now.
Money will be plentiful for some time to
como and for some time after the war is
over. Get your share OF it honestly and
save what you get today, tomorrow and
the days thereafter
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
President Mechanics Savings Bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, I.o'ville & West, 1850 o., 1880 n
Main Line Local. $3.50 a., ss5:1S n.
james River Line, 1890 a.. ssk:lS o.
Newport News, Norfolk,
Old Point, $3.50 a., sl2 A., 1900 D.
Newport News, Local s7:eo a., a6:I6 D.
From Norfolk, Newport -.
News, Old Point, sli:1o a., sl:4O D., se:4o D.
Newport News, Local, s0:65 a., e,06 o
From West: '8:lo A., .9:4o p. Locals, ss10:is
a., 1885 p.
James River, '.s:2s a., 1910 p. y
% .Daily '.Except Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP P:LANHT
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRA PM--BOTH ARE
GOOD. SCH lENTS
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IAft6iEIaLATIgLY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
WAR NOT VET OVER, MESSAGE
OF OUR MEN.
Confident They Will Beat the Ger
mans, But Realize That 1t
Will Take Time.

(By Edwin l.. James in N. Y. Times)
With the American Army In France
September G.-Thc American Army
is deeply sOlicitous OF public opinion
at home. Every man in it knows we
can give the fullest aid to the allied
cause only if every man, woman and
child in the United States gives our
military effort the ultimate intelli
gent support. Because our fighting
men realize this, they are most anX
ious that the people at home should
have at all times Il proper conception
Of the situation in order to compre
bend just what task still confronts
the nation.
Not that there is any one in our
army butt believes that the United
States is fully and whole-heartedly
behind the army now, but the long
heads in the American EXpeditionary
Force hope the United States will
not ovcr-rate the brightness of the
present military situation, and thus
threaten the fulfillmcnt of their deep
est effort through underestimation of
the gigantic task yet before our
country.
Germany is not beaten. Germany
is far from beaten. That is what the
American Army wants America to
bear in mind and continue to bear
in mind until the Western front is
many, many miles further back than
it is today.
1t is many miles from the Somme
to the German boundary, and those
miles will be weary ones. This years
fighting probably will end with the
line about where il was when the
Spring fighting started.
FACE "DESTRUCTIVE DEFENSE.'
or course, it is true that the Allies
have the initiative now, but the
American Army wants America to
deal in results and not promises.
Brilliant victories have been won re-
Gently and are being won. But take
the map OF the whole Western front.
Color with blue that portion Of ter
rain recovered from the Germans
since July IS, and color red the big
slice from the present front, includ-
ing occupied France and Belgium.
Pin this on the wall and stand off
and look at it. Then the reader
may realize what remains to be done.
One may say it was the hardest to
win what recently has been won.
Perhaps that is true, perhaps not.
That is only a speculation.
Evidence Is not lacking to show
that the German command has
adopted the policy now to fight a
Observation-Disclosures warfare right
back to it's own borders, if neces-
sary. The German command counts
on making this defensive warfare,
on it's part, so costly for the Allies
that they will make terms. Recent
events have shown that if Germany
can carry out this plan she can make
it costly for the Allied troops.
That Foch may have plans to spoil
the German plan may be true, but
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
WANT NO FALSE HOPES.

This officers job is to keep his
finger on the pulse Of public opinion
at home. Turning his attention to
another editorial in an American
newspaper, saying that because of
the wiping out Of tho Marine salient
and the other allied successes, the
!. end OF the war might come this
year, he said:
'"That sort Of stuff not only makes
one sick, but it is dangerous. The
army doesn't want the Americans to
think that. because it only will build
up false hopes"
There was another thing this off,
Ger impressed upon me, and that is.
that America should not get too fed
up on what our troops have done
Our fighters have made good in what
they have done. But the United
States should realize that the Amer
lean Army has as yet done little "on
it's own" Our boys in the front
line have shown themselves equal to
any soldiers in the world. Our COM
pany, regimental, division and corps
. officers have proved their ability.
, But they were in all cases directed
by higher officers Of other armies.
We have the First American Army,
and soon will have others.
We have never conceived and ex-
ecuted a drive, or large attack, by
ourselves That our armies will do
we'll is the hope OF tho civilized
world. But the army itself feels
, that America will do best to wait,
and celebrate after they have won
their laurels. AS yet their success
is to be proved.
America is to win the war. That
is our job, and we will do it. But
Americas real military efforts have
not begun. What we have accom-
plished is preparation and prelimin
aries. That work has not been with
out mistakes, but, all in all, it has
been marvellous in accomplishment.
What our fighting machine eventual
ly will do will make America proud.
But the men running that machine,
the men forming that machine, do
not want America to get proud too
soon, do not want America to think
our struggle is already won, or half
won, or one-tenth won. -.s.
They want Americas face set to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14

the task, not casing up because Of
temporary successes, and well forti-
fled to stand temporary rcverses, for
We will have both. The army wants
America to feel that the task for
which we entered this war is yet to
be performed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
ATLANTIC COAST LIME,
EGcctixa Eolz,.ar.. anIn NN-~

'THR STANDARD RAILROAD or TIME SOUTH.
Effective February IL, 1918
TRAINS LRAVR RICHMOND DAILY-Fs,
1916 A. II.
For Norfolk: e:oe A. NJ. o:cs A. NJ. s.u4
ron n. / ". ny. West: $50 A. n. 500 :.
NJ, s:S5 p. II.
For Petersburg: 1a:45 A. NJ, s:eo A. H.. $50
a. d., 300 4; a.. $50 A. NJ, 500 p. NJ.
NJ, s:S5 p. N.
For Geldsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 p. N.
NJ, o:46 A. NJ, o:s6 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, Io:G
A. NJ, ll:1o A. NJ, .2:lo p. NJ, sci 80 p. NJ,
Cos p. H.. 6:46 P. NJ. 7:45 p. n. s:I6 P. II
Except Sunday. s.Sundny Only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connections
not guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
SEABOARD AIR LINZ.

TIKI PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY ea TMR SOUTH
Trains leave daily: o A. NJ, Nerllna, local l:lS
P. H., Sleepers Atlanta amd Jaeksonvilisi s:H
p. NJ, Atlanta Birmingham special; l1:to p. X
sleepes jacksonville; A:48 A. h.
Trains nrriys o;50 A. IL, eil5 A. Il, b.lb
N. os89 p. NJ, s,5S A. N.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14

WANTED--A Good Representative in
every town. Can mako from $500
to $4,000 per week working for us.
Particulars free. r. G.. GUI4LEY,
404 %. Marshall st., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14

WANTIGD.--One or two ladies for
nice furnished room. with or
without board. Apply 812 st. James
street, Mrs. r. -. Watson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14

II there Is no Planet Agent in your
neighborhood, write us about putting
one there for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-14
NORFOLK & WESTERN.
ONLY ALLRAm LINE TO NORFOLK

ONLY ALIIRAn LIME TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Riossmond.
FOR NORFOLK: 'e:o5 A. n. $500 4. n.
$500 =. NJ, $500 p. N.
FOR LfNCHBURG AND THE WEST. sa:Ne A.
ARRIVE RlCHMoSD--Trom Norfolk: sll:le
A. NJ, '6:45 ?. II. From the West: s7:ss 4,
N. "2:l0 Z. NJ, "sl:Jo p. NJ, sS:lR p. II,
DAILY .-Daily except Sunday '.sSunday
Office, SOS E. Main Ut. Phone. Maa. Isf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
As DRAFTED MEN
ARE CLASSIFIED

The following are As additional
classifications of Umatilla county
registrants as made by the district
board:
Albert Olsen lie. Clifford F. Con-
stant lie. Claude L. Finley lie, Thom-
as Enright &C, William Eldridge &c;
Bayard W. Giniland 81, Albert James
If, Thomas \ Boylen 4-c, Lycurgus
w. owen 4-c, Charlie b. Weatherman
4-c. William Dorian 4-c, Albert p,
Ellenberger 4-c. Robert r. Gilliland
&c Marion Manning &c, Donald C.
Cameron &C Lou r. d. York &c,
Grady w. Herndon 4-C, Nerna Wright
If. Dick T. Shellenberger lie, Elmer
c. LaDue lie. James NJ. Bridges lie,
Thomas f. Ledgerwood lie. \. f.
Gervais. &C. Ivan w. Dunning. &c,
James II. Pearson &c, Floyd l. Pat
ton &C Cleo r Straughn PC. Cleo F.
Straughn PC. Emmett II. Ctemmons
&C. George +. Attehury lie Lester II.
Hamley. Ii Joseph $. Baker, 81. Ed
win March 81 Paul s. Gilliland 81,
Ralph L. Richards 4-c, Carl c. Bred
ing, i-c; William johnson 4-c. Guy
j. Rockwell 3-j James Whitaker 81,
John r. Richards If. clyde L. Sands
4-c. Charles F. Humphrey &c, Leo
f. Clark, 3j, Lawrence w. Compton
I'd, Leslie G. skinner &C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
REGIMENT
GOES OVER TO HUNS
BIG STORES SEIZED
Germans Capture 1000 Ma
chine Guns and $4,000
Rifles at Minsk.

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-It is an
nounced the fourth Esthonian reg
imenthas placed itself under Ger
man command. At Minsk the
Germans captured 2OOOSmachine
guns and $4,000 rifles. In repris-
al for an enemy air raid over In
nos bruck. the Austrian airmen
bombed military structures in
the port of Venice. The kaiser
wired a German agricultural or
ganization that the army and ma
w have achieved tremendous
things and German swords are
preparing the way toward peace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
PAY AS YOU GET IT.
IS NEW RULING ON
PULLMAN TICKETS

Hereafter it will not be possible for
the Pendletonian contemplating a trip
TO Portland to reserve a Pullman seat
or berth over the telephone and take
it up or cancel it a short time before
traintime. After tomorrow it will be
pay as you get it, for local people,
according to instructions received to-
day by Agent T. f. O'Brien.
Out-Of-town people may still make
reservations by wire or mail but
must remit as soon as possible. Ger
tain regulations for canceIling reser-
Ivations and securing aFefund of your
money are made. To secure the money
back from the agent the cancellation
must be made by $50 p. m. for all
trains leaving before noon the follow
ing day and for all other trains three
hours before they arrive. Otherwise
application for refund must be sent
to the Pullman company.
The following is part of the order
received this morning;
Sleeping and parlor car reserva-
tions must be paid for when made,
excepting reservations made by teIe-
graph, telephone or mail from outside
points where tickets cannot be Sc
cured. When reservations are made
by telegraph, telephone or mail for
persons at outside points and there is
sufficient time between the time ap-
plication is made and received and the
departing time of trains, applicants
must remit to cover space reserved,
and upon receipt of such remittance
sleeping car or parlor car tickets must
be mailed to applicants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
International Bible AssOcia-
ton Man Tarries Only
Long Enough to Pack Up.
"RUDE TREATMENT"
BRINGS A PROTEST
Appeals to Mayor for Pro
lection Who Refers Him
to Com. Chairman.

Pendleton has no more room for
ogcnts Of the International Bible As
sociation of Brooklyn than has Grants
Pass. which early in the week fore
syaued a meeting and ordered Pastor
Baker to leave the city. Yesterday
an ageni of the same auti-War asSo-
citation made his appearance in this
city ana toward evening he made a
ha~ty Cerarture at the urgent request
OF rcp pcscutativc citizens.
As matter of fact one of the very
men expelled from Grants Pass did
speak i'm Teudlctun recently BUT nor
body krcw What he was speaking
about CT paid any attention to him. Il
was ,, untu the dispatch from
Grants Pass disclosed the real pur
Yosc # the association that pendle-
t1uians "wol,e to the fact that thew
had suffered such propaGaudists to
como aInoug them and work Without
challenge.
Yesterday smother agent. blonde
haired. u2esE-lookinE individual,
showed UP on the streets with the lit
cratulc ur the society which he
sought to disr,Sc of for real money.
Evidently he met with an unkiUd le-
ccp'-,, ~ his rounds for he went 10
Mayor NuueEu. seeking protectia1.
Tn, utuyuv sent him To- Chairman T1u-
man Of the Un,atilla War Drives Com
n ulttcc Their conversation ran SNoot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
ELMORE SAYS THAT
WHEAT PRICE MAY
BE RAISED FURTHER

Prediction is made by \. \. Elmore.
state president of the Farmers Union
for Washington who has JUST return
ed from Washington. u. C.. that II the
wheat crop this year is light a price
iNing committee will be numed b.,
'he president TO raise the price OF
wheat in excess of the price now
fixed
4 am sure the administration lis go
Ing to deal fairly with the farmers
and l hope the northwestern states
viii prove To the administration their
appreciation by rcaplug every bushcl
of food products that this country is
capable Of producing during the =ea-
son of lglN." saws the letter from Mr.
Elmorc To W. ". Harrah
The Washington farmers president
also pays high Compliment 70 Sena-
tor McNary for IN. aid accorded the
farmers DELEGATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-High mi
litary men express the belief the Uni
ted States is not in position to join
Japan in a military expedition to save
the war materials in Siberian ports
or officially recognize such action by
Japan, as Japan and some other al
lies advise. These military men point
out that the allies criticize Germany
for sending troops against Russia on
the excuse of saving life and pro-
perty. They say that most of the
munitions, etc, held in Siberian ports
are Japanese made, and Japan is ne
gotiating through the state depart
ment and foreign offices of the allies
to get the proposed Siberian expedi-
tion sanctioned. Secretary Lansing is
silent. It is announced Japan will
have quarter million troops in Si-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
President To Continue
His Peace Terms Talk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In view
of the reported straining of Austro-
G German relations, it is believed Presi-
dent Wilson will continue his peace
terms talk, probably simultaneously
exposing the shams of Herthng' 5
speech. 1t is known here that Aus
tria is doubtful of Germany's inten-
tion in the eastern. drive and the Aus
trians are chatting over the prolonga-
ton of the war. Official advices say
Austria refused to send troops to Ru-
mania and Russia and Germany is
ready to strike Austria is she seeks to
split.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-28
Dispatches Says Huns Fear
ing This Have COncentrat-
ed in DubnO District.
DISOBEDIENCE AMONG
GERMANS REPORTED
Petrograd Optimistic and
Determined for
Defense.
(JOSEPH SHAPLEN.)

PETROGRAD, Feb. 2S.-Zhtman
dispatches say the Austrians refused
to advance against the Russians in
Volhynia and Teuton commanders
fearing this, concentrated strong
German force in the Dubno district.
Orsna reports growing disobedience
OF German troops, causing Won Him
denburg, now in Dvinsk, to order op-
eratlons halted. 1t is reported the
Germans were ordered to cease the
advance against Pskoff but the battle
to retake the city from the Russians
continues. The men and women of
the Pskoff district have started
guerilla warfare against the German
rear.
PetrOgrad Is Changed.
The city is optimistic and determin-
ed. A hundred thousand workmen en-
listed yesterday and sixty thousand
were sent to the front Ambassador
Francis left for Vologda with Japan
ese and Brazilian ENJOYS.
Rcvai Heavily ShclIcd.
Retiring from Reval, the Russians
are prepared to destroy railroads and
paved highways. From Nargen Is
land the Russians are heavily shelling
the Germans occupying Reval. Loyal
Cossacks are rushing from the Don
region toward pskoff to aid in Pet
rograd's defense. Serious internicine
warfare has started at Minsk.
Advance to Continue.
Reply TO Krylenko's query why the
Germans advanced In the face of the
Russian acceptance of the peace pro-
posals-the defense of Finland, LII
vonia. Ukraine and Esthonia-until
peace is signed. This strengthens the
hoisheviki belief the Germans do no.
intend to captive Petrograd but oc-
cupy the lines Won Norva a hundred
miles west of Petrograd to Vitebesk.
$50 miles south Of Petrosrad under
the pretense of protection for the
small nations. The bolshevikl dele
CATION has arrived at Brest-Litovsk /
for conference renewal