davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-18
gteaer.Woti3.

Stnats. nnb Spnntp Stenern fit
bas sSynbr 1917 auf Grmn6- nnS per,
i0niides Giseutnm, nriiiien Bis jim
81. snnnar 1918 an ben 5tener.Goi-
leftor Sobn u. Bitter entrid)tet iuer-
ben, nm bic 3ablnng elmer Strafe
nnb Soften BON 10 Grosent, bic ami
perI0nlides Gisentnm erboben iuer-
ben, 81 nermeiben.
James R. Davis,
Gonntp 9lid)ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-18

True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
January 18th as required by the
act Of October 9Th 1917.
nas Gbift Der 5ad ASmiaiitra-
t,on, SaF am 49,, 19, 20, Il: ,ino
y. Ssyanuar nnb ipater an Jeoem
Wputaa bic gum 25ften Wdra ole
Observation-Disclosures in benz Webtct
SitIid BON 1tiiIiiIippi sefhloilen bles-
sen ipaen, nm &oblen 81 lparen.
s6snio aud cine 9teibe anoerer e.e-
iddfte mnb @ersniisangsplake an le'
bem W3omtas bis gum 25. yaar& Ut
lebte gsadlt, nm IL ilbr, in Strait se-
treten. Sc fat groke Nafregnns her
poraernfen, Die Jnel Standardization
1T aber felt entidloiieu, es burd5n-
fnhren, unb lie wirb BARN BON Den.
graiiSemten nit ieiner ganSen Wiadr
nnteritiitt.
Or. @arfielo, nnier Juel.Mominl-
TRAITOR, bat Die Grflarnng abgegebeH,
oaf Der BON alien Seiten angefetnoe'
te yeidJlnk, Iabrifeu nno 9eldaftc
an aeiuiiIem sasen 81 idliehen, INN
apblen III iparen, onrd einen 9iilte'
ruf BON briiben perunlakt lei. llnie.
re critic Eflidt lei es, Sebensintttei
nno ariegsmaterial on nnlere Srmp-
pen nnb mmIere 4aiierten in Gnrepa
sn idlifen. Nnn lGgen aber bnnoerts
BON sdiffen in nnieren 9afen, DC
nit 2ebensmitteln nn0 ariegsmate'
rial belabem Ieien mnb bic nidt abfall'
rem f6nnten, med nidt seniigeno 9oly'
fen pprbam6em uGrem. I'm oieIe aob'
len berbei5nidaffen, babe man 81 je
men Wafregeln getrDffen. Sic letsu
ablolut mptiueubig mnS maRtem onrd)
aefiibrt iuerben, foite es, mas es iuolle
@pmpers Oriift ieinen 3ueifel bar
iiber ams, Of bic fiinftagige Smspen'
lion bes syabrifbetrie6es bas geeisnett
Daittel lei, mm syenernngsmafertal 81
eriparen. Die Arbeiter, iagt er, mir
ben muter bieier Nakregel am meliter
leioen, aber lie iuiiroen trotoem lppal
~ Der Hcgiermng balten.
Ter Senat bat einen Veidlnk an
aenpmmen, in bem CT bic uJnel No
minittration" erindJt, bic Imsfiibrnnf
ibrer neuen Drbre, onrh iueldJe bit
ssabrifem oitlid bonn WiiliiIippi an
mebrere Gage seldloiiem lperbem, MI
apblem at fparen, anfSuidiebem.
Sie6eu Neillionen Mrbeiter ioles
inter bcr nemen Crore Der g6nel Ne
miniitration" 1T leiotn baben.
vile Jabrifen, in oenen Sebens
mittel berseitent iuerben, lOllen in Se
trieb bleiben.
Sm &onsref berIdt bodgraois'
Anfregnng. @iele Senatoren mnb Jte
prGientanten bn6en ltnterreonngcr
NIT Or. @arfielo, Oem nsSmel aomIui
TRAITOR" gebabt, iino aber pon oieier
llnterreomnsen nidlt befrieoigt nor
ben.
8enn iid) bic Gage in ge5ns an
Jenerifngsmaterialien nid)t Gn6erf
m6sen and in nnierem Staate ia
brifen eeidloiIen iperben miiiien.
Cine 9epeidje ans Tetersbnrg mel
bet, Qenine babe einen 6aft6tfebl fiil
ben a6nig ppn Nnmanien nnter5eidl
net. Giner Der 6anptgriinoe fir bic
len gefebl 1T, baf Der a0nig otter
reidiidje Offisiere fat uerbaften iai
len, bic naA Mamanien reiiten, nm
bic rniiiIdkn Erapptn aaf5nindseI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-18

unS iidl NIT linen ST perbrnSern. Die
Mnmanen fagen, bieie Dffi5iere bat
ten bic Webingnngen 6es @affen'
itiaitanSes perlekt, besbalb babe man
lie perbaftet. Die 8olidewifi slans
ben, baf fie ben 3aftbefebl ansflb'
reu fSnnen.
Sn Betersburg 1T bic aaGridt
einsetroffen, bic Nesiermns Der ltfrai.
ne, bic c3a6a," ienSe 9rmppen mad
Yoltalua, bas i'm 8eiit Der golide'
uifi lit nno bak bort bereits ein
&f itattsefunben babe. Die 8of'
Ideiuifi baben bic Stabt Srfmstf It'll
Sftliden Sibirien nadJ sebntagigem
&fen genommen. Die aoiafen
mnS 6ie Iogenannten aabetten iumrSen
entlpaffnet nno bic gntOritat Der Mr-
better mnb Golbaten-9iegiernng mic
Der bergeftellt.
Sc uiro wieoer einnial gemelOet,
Scr fribere Gsar geicOlans lei NIT
Ieiner ssamilie nns Sibirien entflu-
hen.
Gime amgeblid offi5ielle Mitteilnna
ans Berlin iast, Die rniiiiden @or-
idlage in 8esns amf bic ppm 0eni-
Iben beietten Wegenben ieiem IL
iueit entfernt ppn ben aniidlten
Der 9emtiden, oaf bis jett cine Gini.
snns nod nidjt m0slid lei. Die Dele,
gatem Der Gentralmad)te luiir6en aber
cine genane 9aritellnns ibrerBinIde
abgebcn II. bann iperbe man iuofl Die
@rmnblage fir eimen &omprontifl fin
ben fDnnen.
Cine 8erlincr Grflarnng madli
baramf aufmerfiam, oafs Der glbihlnf
eines sSriebens siuilden ben Gentral.
madtem mnO Nmhlanb nidts nit ei.
mem aagemeinen 5ricoen at tim babe
Die GentralmGdte luiiroen andJ mad
benz MbIdlmf, eines iulden sSrie6end
ben aries init ibren anberm sseinoeu
rnbig fortieten miiiIen.
9lns Stofbolm iuirb gemelbet, bas
nfrainiide gnrean beflnge iid bar.
iiber, oak Die golidleluifi Die Glen
6nbnen scrit0rten, Die gabnb0fe Der
| brennten nmb bic griifen in Die 4ni1
iprensten, nm bic Srmppen Der ltfrei
ne gefangen 81 nebmen ober amsein
amber at iagen. Sic battem Srnppeu
Der ltfraime iiberfallen, sefangen ae'
| nummen mnb ais 0efangene mad ocm
gaorben seid)idt.
Der Senat lit nit Der 9lnsnrbei
| tnng BON sluei nnsemein ipidtigeu
Yils beIfJaftigt. Die cine idafft elmer
ariegsrat fir 9lmerifa, iuie Elm iol
der in syranfreid nnb england eri
ltiert, nnb bic anbere urbnet bic gil
bnng eines 9annitionsminiiterinms
| m.
| Sdabamtsiefretar Weglooo hat ei
ne meme 9lnsgabe BON pierprusentigcr
Sdatamtssertififaten gum getras'
BON 400 Willionen Dollar angefiin
bist. 9ieielben iuerbem am 22. Sam
ar ansgegeben nno iinb ant 22. Mpri
sablbar. Sieie Sdatamts5ertififat'
uerben ais 3ablnng fir cine britt'
2ibertD Nnleibe angenommem.
| Sdatamtsiefretar WeglooO bat jet
offisiell nadfolgembe Grflarmug Der
6ffentlidf: oGs iit Elm pollfpmmenet
| Srrtnm, ansnnebmen, ban id Staats
oireftorem fir Giien6abnen ernennel
ipnrbe. Gtmas oerartises lit ME II
Getradt geSogen iuorben."
0rok.Abmiral BON Sirpit, Der fri
bere bentide Warineminiiter mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-18

g9illiam $. 9afer, ebemalistr
Ti5e Bralioent Der Boltal 9elegraph
rno aobel gompanp mo ebenio frit-
herer Sefretar Der @eltern Union
Selegrapb Company, bat in einem
9eefu Yorfer Sotel ieinenl 2eben ourd]
einen S6uB in ben 9opf elm @noe ge-
maht 9afer ion infolee eiiter
fiir5Iif an ibnl lnorgenommenen Ope-
ration iebr geihipadt uno nerp0s
eesuefen fem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage or H. C. Ken
nedy's magnificent ofrer to refund
your money on the first box pur-
chased If wendelPs Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in
fine condition. and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the ruddy glow of health
to your cheeks and the right sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood and
Womanhood to your eyes.
wendelrs Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that
til ed feeling, nervous troubles. moor
blood, headaches, neuraIE1a, restless
ness, trembling, nervous prostration
mental depression, loss of appetite
and kidney or liver complaints: Won
take them with this understanding:
In two days you will feel better.
In a week you will feel fine. ana
after taking one box you will havs
your old-time confidence and am
bition or the druggist will refund
the price of the box.
Be sure and get so cent bog IN.
day and get out of the rut. Remem.
Der H. c. Kennedy and dealers ev.
erywhere are authorized to Ruaran.
tee them,-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

Outside of the fact that between
400 and 600 men are now working
on the government contracts near
Middletown, nothing of Importance
was announced to-day. Buildings
are going up rapidly. The offices will
be Seady for the contractors in
charge of the ordinance depot con-
struction by tonight. Barracks are
being constructed for the working
men. Accommodations will be pro-
vided for 1900. ..,
Many carloads of cinder are be-
ing hauled daily from the Bethle-.
hcm Steel Companys plant, and is
being used as a filler for tracks and
roads. More lumber arrived to-day
ami with favorable weather the con-
tractors hope to have the barracks
well under way by Monday.
Wells Brothers, contractors. are
also going right ahead with good
results. Additional help is coming
in daily and the additions to the
aviation warehouses will be rushed
to completion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
TEAMSTE'R LIFE SAVED
PETERSON IS HAPPY
After everything else fails Peter
sons Ointment Cures Old and Run
ming Sores, Eczema and Piles

I was afflicted with a very severe
sore on my leg for years. I am a
teamster. 1 tried all medicines and
saIves, but without success. 1 tried
doctors. but they failed to cure mo.
l couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said l could not live
for more than two years. Finally
Peterson's Ointment was recommend
ed to me and by its use the sore was
entirely healed. Thankfully yours,
William Haase. West Park. Ohio, care
of Z. G.. ReitZ. Box 1873.
81 am proud of the above letter."
says Peterson; lit makes me happy.
L have hundreds of others that tell
of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles
and Skin Diseases. Pimples, Black
heads and ugly blemishes."
Peterson's Ointment is 80 cents at
all druggists. and there isn't a broad
minded druggist in America that
won't praise it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
warm YOUR FEET
With MUSTARIHE
BIG BOX rs CENTS

If your feet are cold this winter
weather just one application of Begy's
warm for days.
It's the surest and quickest pain
killer ever discovered; it will draw
out the Inflammation from your sore,
tired feet in one night-it takes the
agony from chilblains and is the best
thing to use on frosted feet.
But that isn't all, it stops backache,
headache, toothache, earache and neu-
ralgia-nany times in minutes. 1t
drives away the agony from rheuma-
tism and gout, and overnight ends cold
on chest, pleurisy, bronchitis and sore
fhroat, and never biisters.
Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine in
the yellow boX-it's the original nom
blistering substitute for grandmoth-
er's mustard plaster and is made of
true. yellow mustard and not cheap
substitutes es.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
One Application Of
Musterine Keeps Feet
Warm Two Days
Don't Forget to Send q Box to the
Brave Boys in Camp or Trenches
They Will Need 1t!
MUSTARINE, Is CENTS
Always In the Yellow Box

Letters from camp and abroad prove
onat IN cold weather the chief diff
cuity is to keep the feet warm.
When the feet are cold. the whole
oooy suffers. as we all know, and cold
teet o1ttlmes mean pain and conges-
elon @ IN other parts of the body, especi-
any the throat and lungs.
When You are sending something
Tor the soldiers kits. put in a box of
ibegy.s Mustarine and you may be sure
the soldier boy will heartily appreciate
IT, Clip out this notice and send
Just rub Mustarine on the cold
weary feet once and IL will keep them
warm for at least two days and will
do them lots of good too for il will
start the congested blood to flowing
freely which means comfort and alb
sence or distress. 1t cannot blister.
Begy's Mustarine is the original
substitute for the old-fashioned
austard plaster and big yellow box
OF Mustarine made of pure yellow
mustard costs but 20 cents and is the.
only preparation that is sure to keep
feet warm and comfortable in the
coolest weather-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
JUDGE JoHNsON,s COURT

Wife-beating is thing of the
past, Judge Johnson declared when
Elmer Heckert was called before him
for sentence on a charge OF using a
razor strop on Mrs. Heckert. Judge
Johnson told Heckert he would have
imposed the full penalty of the law
in the case but for the indiscreet ac-
tions of his wife. Heckert said he
beat his wife because she was seen
with other men and would not stay at
home to care for the four children.
Mrs. Heckert after she left the
stand, called Judge Johnsons atten-
tion to additional facts in the case.
the dialogue creating much amuse-
nent in the courtroom. Heckert was
sentenced to pay a fine of s25, costs
and serve one month in Jail. Judge
johnson in imposing the sentence
said he would have made the term
of Imprisonment at least six months
but for the actions of Mrs. Heckert.
Other cases which were heard be-
fore Judge johnson during the morn
ing session included prosecutions
against Walter Poynter. who was
convicted of a charge preferred by a
young girl; and Kostar Geortin, con-
v1cted of an assault on a married
woman. "A motion for a new trial
will be made in the Poynter case.
Geortin was sentenced to six months
in Jail.
Charles Clancy pleading guilty to
malicious mischief, was given three
months. Cases in which verdicts
have been returned or sentences i'm
posed follow: Matte Taylor, bawdy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
BIRD SECTION ON TRIP

Members of the bird section of the
Natural History Society are asked to
take the 1 o'clock Hummelstown car
tomorrow afternoon for trip along
the Swatara creek. Not only mem
bers of the society. but all interested
in birds are invited to go on the
trip,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
NEW SMALLPOX CASE
REPORTED IN CITY

City health officials reported to-
day new, case of smallpox had been
found at 1242 North Cameron
street. one of the houses under quar-
antine. The victim has been removed
to the contagious diseases hospital.
AS hundreds of residents in the vi
cinity have been vaccinated already
it is not likely another visit will be
made at present in the district
health authorities said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
JUDGE KUNKEL,s COURT


An argument about whether a
Ford automobile can be stopped
within the distance of the length of
the machine when it is travelling fif-
teen miles an hour and the brakes
are applied. and other automobile
discussions. resulted in a prosecution
against Jacob Brightbille. charging
him with assault and battery on C. A.
Landis. 1t is alleged Brightbille at
tempted to strike Lands when the
latter came toward him. The jury
retired early this afternoon.
Jacob Wentz, charged with assault
ing a. F. Conrad. was convicted. He
may be called for sentence this aft
ernoon. Other cases disposed of in
courtroom No. 1 follow: Harry P.
Gilbert. forgery, one to two years;
Bird Z. Edwards, selling liquor
without license. three months; Ed
ward Thomas. larceny, fifteen months
to two years.
The Grand Jury ignored bills in the
following cases: Edward Dapp.
false pretenses, two charges; Charles
w. Whitmyer. larceny; Mary Chigo,
public indecency; Joe Arndt, assault
and battery; Daniel Church, larceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
MAY DECIDE ON
EXTRA CRIMINAL
COURT SESSION
Many Cases Not Heard; Four
Murder Trials to Be
Continued

While some progress is heing
made in the disposition of the large
number of new and continued cases
on the criminal court list, it is alto
gether likely, District Attorney Mi
chael E. Stroup said to-day. that he
will ask for a special session before
the June court, in order to clean the
list of number of old prosecutions
The four murder trials on the list
which have not been reached will be
continued. OF these, two were re-
turned by the Grand Jury to-day,
true bills being found against An
drew Cary and William Evans, both
colored, held on charges of murder
ing two other colored men in Steel
ton last month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
AUTO PILOT HERE

Geroge Proud, well-known auto
pilot, of Philadelphia, was in the
city to-day. stopping at the Hotel
Columbus. Mr.. Proud has made a
large number of maps of auto routes
and roads of this and adjoining
states. He is one of the best-known
men in his profession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
NEWSPAPER EDITOR IN TOWN

A. NJ. Aurand, Jr. managing editor
of the Snyder County Herald, is vis-
iting his father A. NJ. Aurand. Sr.,
at Aurand's book store, 925 North
Third street. Mr.. Aurand heads a
live rural newspaper at Beaver
Springs. Snyder county. He has had
wide experience in newspaper work
and Is we'll known among Harris
burg newspaper circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
CONGRESSMAN FEss IN CITY

Congressman Samuel d. Fess. of
Ohio. stopped at the Senate Hotel
last night on his way from Carlisle
where he addressed a Chambe of
Commerce meeting. Congressman
F'ess has lectured here a number
of times and is we'll known in the
capital city. He spoke here several
months ago when eX-President Will
liam II. Taft addressed the Penn
sylvania State Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

w. H. Doll, general representative
of the American Smelter. was regis
tered at the Senate yesterday.
Hylan Brown, of Williamsburg, and
NJ. r. Walters, of Brooklyn, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Isaac Freed, 1887
North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
SCRANTON MAYOR HERE

Alex T. CARMEL, present Mayor of
Scranton, was a Harrisburg visitor
to-day registered at the Hotel CO.
lumbus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
SOUTH AMERICAN SPEAKER

There will be a speaker from
South America at the Y. w. c. A.
vesper service Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Cortez, secretary for
Spanish speaking girls at Buenos
Aires. will tell of Y. W. C. A. work
in that southern field, under the au-
spices of the Spanish Club. Mrs.
Menges presiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
PERSONALS
Other Personals on Page s
Large Party Planning
to Climb Mt. Parnell

Harrisburg women are interested
in the proposed climb of Mt. Parnell
to be made May by the Pennsylva-
MIA Alpine Club. A number OF local
women have expressed their desire to
climb the famous mountain. Colonel
Henry w. Shoemaker is president of
the club, He is a well-known natur-
alist and newspaperman. the author
newSpapsrman will read paper on
the history of the mountain. on the
summit.
Many legends and stories of the
olden time cluster around this noun
tain, famous because II was, for many
years. the refuge of John Brown. of
abolition fame. 1t was a station for
the underground railway maintained
during the Civil War, and for years,
Indians roamed over the breast of
the mountain. 1t is below Chambers
burg, in the beautiful Cumberland
Valley = standing a silent sentinel
guarding the peaceful valley. Here
were enacted many acts in the silent
drama of the ages, historians say.
In addition to calling attention to
the scenic beauties of the state, the
object of the Pennsylvania Club is
to try to prevent the spread of forest
fires, to protect the trees, shrubs and
flowers, as well as animals and birds,
which inhabit the mountains. 1t is
an aim to make the subject of noun
tatneering interesting to future gen.
erations. BY so doing, it is hoped to
transmit the beautiful peaks to pos
terity in as beautiful form as pos
Sible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

Mrs. E. c. Dauden. of Millersburg,
with her daughters, Mollie and Paul
inc. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Johnson at 1427 Berryhill street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

house. convicted: Mary Taylor. seri-
Gus charge. six months: Amelio Russ.
$50 fine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
NEW FIRST-AID CLASS

For holders of the certificates of
graduation in the first-aid class of
the American Red Cross an advanced
class is being opened at Red Cross
headquarters in the basement of the
Public Library. The first session will
be held next Friday evening, under
the teaching of DIR. Louise Taylor.
Women who wish to join the class
are requested to communicate with
Miss Rebecca Gross, 722 North Sixth
street, Bell phone 422S-R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
INTERESTING DEBATE

Speakers on the affirmative side
in a debate on the subject, 'eRe-
solved. That Gunpowder Has Been
of Benefit to Mankind" were pro-
nounced winners at a meeting of the
Cathedral Literary Society of the
Cathedral High School, held yester-
day afternoon. The successful speak
ers were Charles Smith. Mary Sulli-
van and Gertrude Becker. The neg
ative side, which put up an excel
lent defense, was composed by Cath
arine Forbes, Emma Shimp and
Helen Zudrell. Father Feezer was
the judge.
The program included recitations
by Mary Wall. Margaret Mary Dunn
and Ida Coan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-18
Strange Features in
British Campaign
Bewilders Voters
ssA ~ A Z. z, !,

- - II. E4lD - .-AH<n44Ns
Omitted Press staff eorrespohdent)
LONDON, DEE, ia --15npposs o1iespf
the congressional candidates in your
district was selected by a Taft Bryan
coalition.
He might be either republican or
democrat but in any event biedged
to support the coalition through thick
and thin. Suppose anotlier candidate
was selected. by the regular demo-
Gratis and another by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait
Maybe you could then begin to ap-
proacA an approAimation OF the be-
wiIderment of the average voter in
the British election. IN which the SIT
nation is even more complicated.
william Howard Taft ana William
Jennings Bryan would be no stranger
political bedfellows than Chancellor
Bonar Law and Premier Lloyd George
WHO by mutual consent have framed
up a really fine recohstrdction pro
gfafi. :" ~
Their platform is somewhat short
Of details. but the Coalition csthdidates
ard pledged strictly 10 SUPPORT All re-
sultihg ffieasures.
Honar Law is ieadlng the regular
uni6nfst machinery. Lloyd George
possesses no such organization, ne and
his followers having brokeh away
fran the regular liberal party, but
not from liberal fundimentals.
The coalition Is putting up candi-
siafes Of various constituencies,
Throughout The eountry-either union
ist or '1sloya George liberal" which
eVer seems the more likely OF success.
Ths labor party whose progressive
birtforni is designed TO attract the
buyR OF the workmeh's vote. Is bound
to BE a big factor, especially in view
of the systematic attitude of the Lead
ing old time liberal organs. such as
the Daily News, the Westminster Ga
zette and the Manchester, Guardian,
who are fondIy hoping it is possible
that a liberal labor alliance may Sc
cure the country from domination. of
the coalition which many regard as
more tory than liberal. a-4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-18
NEW. TODAY
Will be found on page 5 of
this issue.
Would Ban Such Names
AS "Sheenyy and .'WOp"


wASHINGT0N,, Dec. fS.--The de-
/, partment fof the interior. bureau o.
education. IL trying to discourage the
use OF nicR.names especially designat-
ing certain Glasses Of foreign born
Americans.
"Dago." YKike.t fswopf "Greaser' 7
Mick "raddyaf "Sheeny," spa
ghAttt," and similar nnmes make no
hit with the bureau of education,
which maintaihs That such distinc-
tions tend to promote lines OF cieav-
eroge between American born and
Anisfiennized foreign born persons
and groups
The tiireau IA sending ont sug-
gested form for pledge to refrain
from the nse Of mich nafnes Schools
and factories win be supplied with
The PROPOSED pledge. so that Ameri-
can children and adults nidy stop 20
think OF the undesirability OF making
sport of anybody because he was not
born in this country.