davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
AZ INDEPENDENT NEMsPAPER
sunscRIrTIoN RATEs

serve a good purpose in one or
two respects. Otherwise it
will pass as a vain effort at per-
3sonal vindication.
1t was less than year ago
that the senator startled the
country, and was heard with
comfort in Germany, by de-
claring that the War Depart
ment had "almost stopped
functioning." This was the
summary of all his charges
which he now says have been
established as true.
There were then few Amer
lean soldiers in France, but
within less than eight months
the United States had 2,000,-
600 fighting men in France,
and this could not have been if
that vast army had not al
ready been in creation in Am
erican soil when he spoke. 1t
may have been short of artil-
lery when it left the Omitted
States, but the artillery was
there when it moved to the
fighting fronts and it knew
how to use the same when the
time came to use it. 1t may
have lacked the expected num-
ber of aeroplanes at the start,
but the service was more than
equal to the enemy's when bat
tie was joined. 1t may have
lacked in this and that partic-
ular on embarkation, but the
enemy will testify that it lack
ed in no necessary particulars
for smashing and defeating
blows after arrival in the scene
of action.
The pay of the soldiers ap-
pears to have been held up by
red tape and without good ex-
cuse, and charges of made
quate hospital facilities should
also be inquired into. But the
acid test of the truth of Mr..
Chamberlain's general charge
of less than a year ago is to be
found in the great historic fact
established early last Novem-
Der for all time to come. The
American army was admitted
ly the decisive factor in bring
ing about the mighty event of
victory far ahead of all expec-
tations, and this army was the
product of that functioning
which had almost stopped,
according to the Oregon sena-
tor, less than a year ago.-New
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
MEN WHO MARRIED
TO ESCAPE DRAFT
MUST GO TO WORK

IA q AIlIAIA, Wash. Jan. s.-=slaoksra.
syai 10 3pargied to escaRs the d-aft. Il nd
sw Natt9ipptins 10 desert their
.flfap us and fesc8pe fhe fesponsibiiity
OF Supporting them, will fbe arrested
and put to work for the county for
$l50 II day, and their earnings given
to their wives, If regulations made by
county officials are carried ont.
The plgn further provides the hus-
band shall receive free board and
lodging at the county Jail in ex.
change for his days labor for the
county.
County Prosecutor o. r. Schumann
says that there have been 12 to 1b
cases in the last six months where
such men have refused to support
their families, and at a meeting with
the county commissioners It was de.
eided that the 'lazy HUSBAND act
should be invoked In the future and
the men, convicted set to work for tho
county on the above terms TIL such
time as they give proof they can pro-
vide their wives with S1,5O per day
or better IL they are allowed. their
liberty, gagygS n. .s,sgsf ,5 s,,,,7l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
THE BRONZE HORSES OF
VENICE

IN ENDLETON is by no
80 means the only town that
u is struggling with the
problem of a suitable memorial
for her returning soldiers. A
study of the newspapers from
over the country show that the
subject is a live one every
where. The situation has rous-
ed interest in the memorials
provided by European cities
and nations in days of the past.
The bronze horses Of st.
Marks in Venice have history
that extends into the war Just
closed. They were part of a
triumphal arch in ancient
..Olne. Tradition says the four
horses originally were shown
pulling a chariot in which rode
a victorious emperor. At an
unknown date the horses were
taken TO Constantinople, then
called. Byzentium. They were
there until after the fall of
Constantinople in 1904 The
Venetian doge had the horses
taken to Venice where for 500
years they trotted in front of
the celebrated cathedral. In
his day Of triumph Napoleon
had the bronze animals taken
to Paris but they were restored
TO Venice after the fall of the
Corsican. During the present
war the horses were taken to
Rome for safe keeping against /
Austrian attacks on Venice. So 1
this part of an ancient memori-
al is after 1900 years back in
the city where it was first seen.
The horses of st. Mark have
looked down upon wondrous
Constantinople, We
nice. Paris and Rome. They
are from an age when the con-
trailed his victims be-
hind his chariot, in the same
Imperial City where Woodrow4
Wilson has gust outlined to
Italy the plan for a league Of
nations and the abolition of
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06


fEy Margaret Widdemer.)
> Victory comes:
, Not hard and laughing as she
= came Of yore.
+ Her scarlet arms heaped high
= with spoils Of war;
= Her slaves. TO beating drums.
= I4owsbent and beaSing gifts
> The black cloud lifts.
r And. lifting our Aong-weary eyes
= TO see,
r There dawns upon our sight,
= Majestic, crowned with light,
= Stern and 50 quiet-she must
+ keep her strength
= To build at weary length
= over again, our SCARED and
+ shattered world
= Our graver Victory.
r Victory PAGES slowly through
= the lands:
> No lash is in her hands
, She builds herself no triumph
r arch for cover,
= No common marble toy
, She is too great for JOY.
= she who upbuilds
= Each little shattered home
+ And brings men back to it: and
r lover gives to lover,
r And to the shattered soul its
= faith again.
+ And to the world continuance of
6 God
= How should our praise for her
= In high crowned buildings stand
= oh, how be pent
= In bHilt or written thing2
) The stable world itself is her
! great monument
= From the Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
ORGANIZATION
OP'WAIE INDUSTRIES PLANNED

department has initiated u study OF
measures taken during the war to mo-
bilize Industrial resources for war
purposes. IT is said that plans for n
permanent organization based on this
review of actual war experience will
be framed later IN connection with
the work OK the council Of national de-
Tense.
The immediate war measures under
surveys are those Of the war industries
board. Experienced officers have
been assigned to make complete
record of the operations Of the board
and Nhat il accomplished. This win
berhlt tho results 10 bo siftcd and
iudpsa iu such "a way that "a definite
aeneniF Tor reyifEIhs ehem In ans fp-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
schools nanl, nigh in Patriotic WORK

SALEM. on Jan 6 School chill
dren or Oregon We're Instrumental in
ceiling more tkau sZ,fQgG0G worth Of
'hrift stamps during 1878 and in every
way Joined ip Keeping oregon first"
in war acIvities. according to the BIZ
enniaI report of Superintendent Of
Public instruction Churchill which
is tgst camWgied SD. "a
The supcTiufeudep stqics5,Jn his
f"rfFurI that the report for The pre-
cedlp lpasii ivIbfifars is. -draWp ,nlaiqlY as
u permanent record Of the aelilatle7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

liam Emerson OF 10121-2 Ninth street,
legless man who was well known in
this city, died at the receiving hos
pital as result of n fall from an au-
tomobile truck near the Yolo county
side, of the M-street bridge. Emer-
son was about 80 years of age,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
ure emergency can be drafted.

Secretary Baker indicated today
that he now expected the whole mat
tr of peace-time preparations for war
other than purely military questions,
to be handled through the council OF
national defense which Is a perma-
nent Institution composed of the Sec
retaries OF war, navy, interior, COM
merce, agriculture and labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
fFNpTEF EALkE'Yi, "A,
FIRST Train to Move Since strike Dez
q clRred Manned by Officials OF
81 "a Road gF

BAKEIS Jan. 6.-TBe flrst -tfnla
SHINE the strike was called on the
Sumpter Valley railroad n mail train
was started over, the road today. The
train was manned by the officials Of
the road, and was not interfered with
in any way by the men.
Il was stated today that II. has been
decided to send n delegation to Wash
ington to confer with the railway ad-
ministration in regard 10 the Sumpter
Valley trouble. The delegation will
leave tomorrow and viii lconsist Of
y. c. Eccles president of the Sumpter
Valley; Frank Gardiner, manager and
vice president OF the White Pine
Lumber company. who will represent
tho interests Of the iumbermen; and
w. p. Meacham, who will be the rep
resentative OF the Baker business men
who are -defraylng the expenses OF
sending him 20 Washipgton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

and the part that the schools of the
state took in assisting in winning the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
THE TEST OF THE CHAM
RERLAIN CHARGE

~ HE return Of Senator
VI Chamberlain Of Oregon
to his old charges of in
competence and inefficiency in
the conduct Of the war may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, Eu-
gene. Jan. "a boulder weighing
about twenty tons, selected yesterday
by Ord Warren Smith, head Of the
dApartment of geology in the univer-
sityGNill serve as the base for the
staths. "The Pioneer" to be placed
on tte university campus In the
spFlae.
IhS statue, which Was Qresented
ia NE ureI5ieity EgFJ6sefhF Ted.
~ Isaftlanfka Has beAU.hno dels.9 by A.
Phf1ftb5t ri sroctoT1ss fle tedsf Mhulptor.
The Snoul agEzs& &asi DO ina 1aetsi yden's
lJidBe. near The railroad track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

The growth of Pendleton
has been retarded by lack of
dwelling houses and at times
by lack of locations in the bus
mess district. The Gown your
home" idea is a good one for
encouragement here.
~S-S-~-~0~~SS~
A big man is gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

Lcglcss Man Is Oiled.
SACRAMENTO Cal Jan. 2 VII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

A big man is gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
n I M ssisiEnlsI

Sa,Sss Y,Ss5SsSA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
tBy +. A. Moscrip.l


The greatest desire Of those boys at
the Fort Des Moines hospitai-as Nv
all hospitals--is liberty, They have
been confined so long they see other
men being discharged and going home
and their great longing Is for freedom
and home, They want TO get away
from the hospital Its routine and It's
deadly dullness and they want their
own folks.
To illustrate: A keen little red-head-
ed sergeant OF 22 In ward s had been
walking case for a few days. This
boy had been shot thru the lower leg
and badly shattered. When he began
to get about he held high hopes that
he might soon get furlough to his
home at lola, Kan.
He Wanted Home Folks.
One morning when / went into the
ward Virgil was taking off his clothes
and going to bed.
Whats up" inquired, been using
the leg too much?"
Come over and talk to me a min
ute" he said. Say. I'm blue this
morning. Maybe you'll think I'm
babyish but haven't seen any Of my
home folks for more than year and
a half had hoped to go home for
a while but here I am going back tc
bed with an operation ahead of me
wish you'd telegraph my kid brother
to come and see me. Don't have mother
come. I don't want her to see me unit
I'm up and around. I'm homesick fol-
the home folks.
MY mother" he went on. raised us
two boys after father died by clerkint
in a store. She's wonderful woman
| and I want to see her but I can wait
But send for the kid. Mother had q
chum In the store who lives, or die
live. In Des Moines since. She was a
kind of big sister to us kids. All
know is that her name is Fay -
The wire was sent and the reply
came that "the kid" was on the way
Then that afternoon it wasn't much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

have moved to this city from NevAlo'
following the purchase by Mr.. Mere
skog OF the y. II. Pepper meat nosee&
have rented the Mundy = Scott 49,
erty at East GRAFT street. ma
Nordslsog was brought up iBstha 49,
business. his father having beAW -
the business whom tho son VS. . ~
In addition TO being. In business -
himself at other Iowa points. NJ
Nord.kog formerly Travelled for ovSU
q Co. selling meats. MT Nordsko0
was "a professional baseball player sps
a few years. and for a time played nrss
base for the De- Moines Westore
league team. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

Men went down like grass. The crack
OF machine gun bullets -machine gun
bullets don't whix but crack when they
are close-was constant In my ears
and ! never expected 10 make another
step after the one | was making the
bullets cut up the dlrt under our fee'
We got part way and lay down Later
when Il got dusk We crcpt back. ! got
seyenty-six men together next morn
Ing. We had two days rest. got re"
placements and went In again. MY
wound O. got that the day before
the armistlcc was signed"
Ae Moved EN- Down.
asked Charley GUIDE. who has IN"
u. 8. &. for extraordinary bravery an
who was u machine gunner:
''Charley did you ever get craze
with the machine gun at the German
In tho open where you could roe VIII"
IL did to themG"
Charley grinned as recollection can't
to him. Just once" said he, "rher .
was about sixty Ave OF them cou,ln'
up thru the brush. They didn't see the
emplacemcnt whore our gun wal
hidden and We saw that they voulo
come out in the clear about seventy
five yards away. l reached over ana
turned the tension on that old Nickefs
up as tight as II would go and laid for
them. When they got out maybe thirty
yards from cover sighted them care
fully and cut loose. They fell like grass
does before a moving machine. Some
| OF them threw up their arms ana
yelled "kamerad" and some Of them
| ran for the brush but not one man OF
them got away. We went over the
ground and one OF the boys said he
| counted sixty-nve. That's the only
time ! ever actually saw what a ma
chine gun can do
Said another sergeant, I'm not any
| Drawer than any other man but couls
stand the fighting better than the
| awful WEAKNESS OF getting to II anc
going on to more. / was 80 tired ana
lame that when / got II ! smiled and
turned to the boys and said so long
and was actually glad l had it." AM.
| so on and so on.
They Need Your Help.
Do you suppose that you could carry
on thru weeks OF that sort OF thing and
come home completely normal. Don
you conceive that you might need some
advice. comfort, friendship and assis-
| lance outside of that the hurried medi-
cal officer or the busy nurse can give
you?
The boys deserve all the creature
comforts that money will buy but they
need and deserve more. They, far from
their o%a fathers aud the Judgment oi
their own elder relatives, need the
older men who believe in them ana
who can give them the sincere
brotherly and fathorly help such lads
require under the circumstances. Buy
a bond? Sure buy a bond. but that
isn't the whole duty of a sincere pa
triot. DO for the boys the thing that
money can't buy.
The lads crave friendship and turn
to those who are genuinely interested
in them. They ned to feel that some
one cares personally for them and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There. has never been anything with
the quick action of simple witchhazel
camphor. hydrastis, etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash One lady with in
famed and watery eyes reports her
eyes are bright and clear after using
Lavoptik a very short time. In another
case Ave applications produced great
benefit. We guarantee a small bottle
to help any case weak. strained or in
famed eyes. B. A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

they respond enlendidly 10 sincere and
iudgmaticai effort 10 help them. They
instinctively know whether the Visitor
is there thru curiosity or by reason OF
sincere desire 10 help and comfort.
The man who spends a month at
Fort Des Moines OF any general horpi-
tai with the boys viii get 90 vastly
much more than he can by any possl-
hility give that II IL one OF lifc's great
opportunities. The right kind OF man
Working IN the right way, will bring
home memories infinitely more prcc-
ious than wealth can buy, Try H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

at noon today. Tho men are still OF
the Job although = few Of them have
returned to work.
The demands OF the union have been
presented 10 the Decker Company but
no action has been taken by either side
other than the presentation Of the de-
mands. At present things remain at a
standstill, II Is the belief that the
trouble will be settled in u short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

An addition OF u small quantity Of
sodium or magnesium to lead hardens
the metal considerably, II tin be ad-
ded to either OF There alloys It's britt
tleness Is somewhat diminished and It's
resistance to chemical action accord
ingly increased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b. NordsNos. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
Decker s.rik. certisss..

Mason City April 2s--situation 10
the waikout at the Decker Packing
Piant remained practically unchanged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
SHASTA Sand from the Hoey. CAM,
sand and gravel pit. In any quantity
that NAV be desired by contractors
and builders.
AL II. GRAHAM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24


>l.FHON~ Il IIHLICATIOS
To I'.un,r Taught IL" above
ramod Gofcnt. Mt In the Name Of
the State of Oregon. YOU are hereby
required 10 appear and anwyCr the
complaint hlrd against You in the
above rurl'lod suit. on or before the
3uIh day of August. 1879. that being
the last day within which defendant
t. allowed to answer herein, rs fix
cd hy t." court for publication of
summons herein; and II Won fail so
Ia answer. the plaintiff will apply to
the court for n" relief nrnycd for in
the COMPLAINT fled herein. to-wit /:
for a decree Of the court that tho
bonds of mHtrimo0v now existing be-
tween nlbiutin and defendant be for
eyer Dissolved. for general relief
and fo- plaintiffs costs and GiEhurse-
mor's herein.
THIS summons rs published IN The
'"nr'u~ N"rl'd rnwsuapor pub
lishrd ui Elawarh Fa'lf In Eln~ra'h
Co""'v D-n-"r 80 n-si.- ~ $50 How
orahlr l. + Conn. Judge of said court
'"fnd 1G'N dnv ~ rn1v \. u I"1o.
l'~rr''n~ ruch 90rrr.. owe 10 rn go pub
Hnh"1 n0' l"ss 'hn~. once week for
giv aurnnari"o ,v.a1s
Drfa NJ r'-.t r"'1'rn'fon hy~Dnf Is
zen dav Of July. 1H1o
lruN TpW'r~
f't0~rav TO- Plaintiff
No 1@N. Moth "..-
F1oo,nh Fails Oregon
l1-2I-2l-7-lf-21-gS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

"Th" Holl cat IL n dynamic mcln.
drama Of III" Western plains. II ~ IN
i've big acts, From start 80 'uirb.
there IN q continuous round of ",cri-
inR action that viii grip audiences as
pa pip" has ry"r v~ir"rd 'h"r' h"f,rn.
star Theatre Monday July 2Nth II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

Don't forget: the Elks will have q
convention here August "A, - and
6. Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE or TRADE for city
property l2n acres 7 miles north
Of Klamath Falls about acres rlrnr.
Cd Apple trees, house. Fhoa, 1875 "
?3.3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES


lifSOhlTION TO change the grade
on Iiith Street between Main and
Pine Streets:
WHEREAS, the Common Council
deems IL eypedient to change the
grade on 5th street between Main
ana Pine Streets In the City OF Klam-
ath Falls
THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the grade on 9Th Street between
Main and Pine Street be changed as
Follows, to-wit:
At go feet from the northerIy
line OF Main Street on 9Th Street
from elevation 1890 feet to 1880
feet, reckoned from the established
city datum.
state Of Oregon. County of Klamath,
CITY OF klamath Falls-ss
!. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge OF
snid CITY. do hereby certify that the
foregoing In n duly enrolled copy OF
sno rcsclntion changing grade on eth
street between Main and Pine
streets. ns above act forth. as passed
nv the Common Council of the CITY
o. klamath Falls Oregon, on July
II. 1919. wy
le-1ot iSigned) A. y. LEAvITT.
Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

Iron SALE ny owner. . modern
gp.to.date bungalows. rooms
each at barRain cas. rms. Npufu
trade for Second hand automobile IN
Inst class condition. 500 fu.' wIl
evenings after O'Clock. 1873 Lin
coin ST, ?l-Gt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
SICK PIANOS RE.JINENaTED.

! limited opportunity stllI remains
FOR tho services Of our efficient fac
tory and concert tuner from Shor-
man Clay 4 Co. Of san Francisco.
23-@ta EARL SHEPHERD Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE broke. Fanr" wnrk
mares In fine shape. Price 500
collars, Please write Ray frgurr.
BONANZA Ore or call Seven rr
Ranch, Poe Valley. 2l.26t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

lust Remember this. The dates for
'N" L'Ia Convention are August II.
- ana lG Get ready.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE "" THIS YEAR. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
"The Arizona Strip"

The negotiators from Utah for the acquisition Of the Arizona strip" have appeared and, though we are pleased to extend them the hospitality of the state their from the beginning foredoomed fruitlessness. The is willing to give mp strip than the Nineteenth legislature was twenty-one years ago. when a similar proposition was rejected.
 For sentimental reasons, Arizonans would almost unanimously oppose the Utah proposal and no doubt many Arzonians have no other reason, but there is a much stronger. material why the strip should not be given up. It be found in bulle- tin "The Arizona Strip" report of reconnaissance the country north of the Grand Canyon" issued by the University of Arizona in 1915.
 It was found that there was a considerable of cultivated land mostly in comparatively small tracts In the vicinity of Fredonia there were about 1000 acres of irrigated land. The success of dry farming had been established. One farm of 32O produced an average yield per of wheat, twenty bushels; sheled thirtytwo and half bushels. It is stated that in thirty-fve years not crop failure had occurred.
 There are three forest reserves. the largest of which is the Kabab the best in this state The gov has put up for sale three billion feet of lum from this for the purpose of encouraging the location of mills in the forest and of bringing in a railroad There is already one saw mill there
 
 eray yellow and white pine, with Douglas fir.
 There found 50OOO head of cattle and 100000 head of sheep. The report states: The agricultural possibilities very promising for combined stock raising and farming operation There at least million of excellent dry farming lands with many more acres of excellent grazing lands. The irrigated may be increased several times by the construction of storage dams" The annual rainfall is about fifteen inches.
 The report says in conclusion: The future pros- poets Of the Strip under these conditions are very bright and the resources are ample to support popu- lation of 2oOOO people"
 The proposal of Utah has had the effect of direct ing attention the value this section doubt the legislature will make provision to bring it closely to the part of the state lying south of the Grand Canyon The principal crossing the Colorado for nearly sixty years has been Lees Ferry, which however, is servceabe at certain stages of the river It has been proposed to make the Ferry always available by the construction of permanent ap- breaches to it. It estimated the cost would not exceed s10 s120OO and certainly the legislature would not for instant withhold that which would add so much to the wealth of She state by en- couraging the development of the Strip.