davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their wort....
 r. NJ. Smith, retired minister, W. Pine St.. Batesyille, Ark, says: q had suffered for a long time from baekaehe, dizzy spells and blurred sight; in fact, my health was all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills went to the roo- of the trouble, regulated my kidneys and benefited me in every way"
 LASTING RESULTS. Over five years later Mr. Smith said: q have had no kidney trouble to speak of since using Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask Tor kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Smith had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19

Miss Maud Rodgers of Fitzgerald spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Pathe News, the World before your eyes, shown at the Skydome Satur- day night
 The happenings of world interest that you read of in the city daily papers you can see in pictures at the Skydome every Saturday night.
 Good residence, including nearly full block of ground, with seven room two story house for sale at 3 real bargain if taken at once E. c. Mag ness X Go.
 We have several desirable pieces of Good property in and around New ark for sale at batgain prices. If you are interestel in buying property of any kind, see us. E. G. Magness K Go.
 A synopsis of the general acts of the last legislature are published in todays paper. This does not include any of the road laws or special laws, but only laws of general nature af- feeting the entire state.
 Rev. II. T. Crumpton, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist Church at Batesville, was a passenger down the road Tuesday en route to Sher- dian where he has accepted the pas torate of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. John C. Wolf of Batesville had the misfortune to break her arm Monday by falling from a chair upon which she had climbed to pull cur tain down. She fell with the weight of her body upon her right arm, breaking it above the wrist.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
HOGS TOP THE MARK EFT

Hogs as we'll as the feed you give them were never as high before. See that your hogs get all the food value out of this high priced grain. They will do it if you make B. A. Thomas Hog Powder pant of their daily ra- 5ion. Tones up the entire system, aiding digestion and assimilation. We sell it. Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
No Worms In q healthy Ciilia

All children troubled with worms have La rn healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and g rule, there is more or less stomach distur r5a;.oe GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given reiulaEii for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood. i'm
 prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
 enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will ther throw 0Y nt dispel the worms. and the Child will b. h enz0n AaaIth. Pleasant to taks 68c per bottla
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not let your pigs become con stipated, their livers inactive If you do, they will be an easy prey to dis ease. Give them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, the ideal laxative, tonic and worm expeller. Sold by Hoyt & Co
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
habituai Constipation Cured
 in 1A to q Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60s per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
LAWRENCE WILL INVEST
 HALF MILLION IN ROADS

Commissioners of the Western Inn provement District, a territory em bracing a large section Of Lawrence county, expect soon to award con- tract for the construction of nearly 100 miles of highways calling for az expenditure of $500 ,000
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
MAKE IT AT HOME

Get a bottle of Farris' Healing Remedy Make it according to di- rections. Save $150 and you will find you have made the best healing rem edy known. Sold by Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19

Come to the Skydome Saturday right and enjoy yourself. If you don't say Harold Lloyd Is funny guy, your money back.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19

The QHinine Thst Does Not Affect The Mead
 Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE CTablet0 can be taken oy anyone without causing nervouspess ringing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
FRENCH Army NOT
HARSH TO GERMANS

CBy United Press Correspondent
MAYENCE, May There is no
friction between the Germans and the
French in the occupied enemy terri
tory. This Is the largest city the
French army occupies, and. with tho
exception of a hard look or two, the
Germans show no resentment here.
The French are strict, but they do
not rub in the fact that they are the
conquerors. Swanking with them Is
unknown, while the more respect the
Germans show for the law the fewer
are the restrictions.
ut is like this explained Major
Deville, commandant at kaiserslau-
tern" We early came to the conciu-
sion that if we posted a notice con-
tanning prohibitions implicit obedl-
ence to the edict must be demanded.
The Germans have been ruled by the
Iron hand so long that they regard as
an exhibition of weakness any per-
mission to sidestep a rule. Then, too,
ii was necessary to be strict, not only
to protect the people and the army,
but to convince the Germans that they
are not allowing us to stay here mere
lv on sufferance because they had de-
cided not to wage war any longer, cas-
some of them believe) but that they
really are a conquered people. If we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

on German prisoners said the cap
tain, ~Hfndenburg had written. we
have established our western frontier.
and it shall never be changed But
he hadn't met the Yanks when he
wrote that
Captain Kelley told of how. in the
middle of the most terrific fighting.
an English airplane dropped the mes
sage. You've got the Germans run
ming like hell. and the Hindenbure
line is yours"
Although the captain is a fighting
man. he did not let his audience for
get that he was a chaplain and
brought out the fact that no human
power could have broken the line.
"But it. was not human power, If
was a forceg that made me think of
Kipling's lines:
Jehovah thunders-
Lord God of Battles, aim
A complete outline of the days
prior to the victory was given by
Captain Kelley. The 27th. he said,
landed in France the last day of
March where they were at first dis
appointed to find that they were to join
the British. having hoped to fight
side by side with their khaki clad
brothers. He told OF how they ar
rived in Picardy. on the British front,
September IS, and heard that the
9th had been chosen to break the
line which the English had three
times attempted to shatter.
Some details of the formation for
battle were given in the address. The
107th. he explained. were on the left.
the 10sth on the right, and the 105th
in the rear. acting as ''moppers up :"
The latter are sent back to take pris-
oner or XIII any Huns who may be
hiding in the dugouts. ready to shoot
in the back the advancing victors. Be-
hind the 1O5th were the members of
the 105th. then the splendid Austral-
ian artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

tcontinued from Page ~
occupied them, the living and the
dead.- said Captain Kelley. In rs
minutes we sent back the message.
we have established ourselves, we
have taken 1877 Germans: We are In
communication with the Hritish, ana
We are again ready to advance
No Rest Needed
After advancing again. and reach
ing their objectiyes, the Americans
received from the British, with whom
they were collaborating on the Pi-
yardy front, the message saying: You
may rest; wait until we send the sec
Cnd barrage.'
Back went the word, eouched in
true American terms, ITO he'll with
the rest: give us the barrage now"
80 our boys got the barrage. and
the Germans got the HE'LL said Cap
tain Kelley.
The much-talked of Hindenburg
line was graphically described by the
speaker. Can you imagine he
asked, 'corkserews magnified a
thousand times. and then placed
point to point and solidly Joined to-
gether? over these. under these
around. in and about them, picture
harb wire entwined in every possible
shape, and remember that We faced
1000 feet of such wire entangle-
ments And between four rows of
such Notifications. appeared in every
space zigza gging trenches filled with
every possible kind of war machin-
cry
The ..Isoundary'' Wilted.
!. That the Germans intended to use
the lire as the western boundary
when The allies asked for peace, was
declared by the speaker
According TO evidence we found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
THEY PLACED THE GOLD

tconrinued from Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
;, " J !
Dresses
Every Woman
Will Like

There is a youthful charm and
daring in the newly arrived mod
els that will lift them to new
heights in feminine preference.
From the new fitted in silhouet-
te, to the more extended line of
the gathered tunic, they present
a delightful style range.
The colorings are so lovely and
varied, too, and they are set off
occasionally by touches of yarn,
silk embroidery or beaded eff
fects. No one who sees them but
will feel their superior attrac-
tion for they are distinctly dress
es of Spring time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

A sample of Hun gas. he said came
after the advance of 20 tanks which
haa gone forward under a protect
ing -barrage. Twenty-four OF these
tanks were placed out of commission
in IL minutes.
Captain Kelly told several amusing
incidents of the fight. One concerned
a. .'mopper up" who found seven
Huns in a dugout. The American
had three hand grenades, but gave
them three chances to come out and
surrender.
After their third refusal to come ;
forth" said the captain. the Yank
threw the three hand grenades into
the dugout with the words 'DivvS
them up among you and stay there,
then"
w. L. Thompson, county chairman,
presided at the meeting. Others on
the platform were District Chairman
George Hartman and Roy Ritner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

are not strict and severe they regard
us soft. Our only, thought, however.
is to rule justly, and II inhabitants be-
have themselves their privileges are
extended
The major then gave some illustra-
tions
Phoning Prohibited.
At the beginning of the French occu-
patton all telephonlng was prohibited.
except for certain administration or
Industrial necessities. the reason be-
ing that the phone was convenient
way to communicate information Re-
Gently. this ruling has been modified
to authorize use of the telephone
within limits of certain cities.
At the beginning of the occupation
there was the strictest censorship over
letters. which has been much liberal-
ized Then, too, there have been
changes in what the people regard as
the most irksome OF all regulations
the ringing of the curfew' at
O clock at night In some places the
French have added couple of hours
go that the populace can visit the op-
era. concerts, theaters and movies.
Officers Attend Church.
Strict censorship of the press con-
tinues and nothing can be published
which reflects upon or criticises the
French army government or any of
the allies. Public meetings cannot be
held without authorization from the
the single exception be-
ing church services. No watch Is
kept on the clergy. French army Of
ficers and soldiers have considerably
surprised the Germans by going TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

church. proving to them that they are
not irreligious; in kaiserlauten inc
townspeople are growing familiar 40
the spectacle of the cures welcoming
General Fayolle at the door of the
church every Sunday morning.
German policemen continue to per-
form ther duties under the new re-
gime. costumes being the same, but
wearing n brassard about the arm.
An exception has been made of somc
OF the higher police officials however.
who were found impregnated by
Kaiserism They were given the sac.
bv the French. German officials cam
not sign DEGREES. If new regulations
are necessary they must be approved
by the French commandant. who is
sues them in his own name.
imperial Politics lives.
No trouble is experienced with
mayors of cities Of less than $500.
where the people elect these func-
tionaries, but not SO much can be said
regarding burgomasters In the larger
cities, as the French have often found
them still playing the game OF imper-
ial politics.
Germans are paying close attention
to the work of the French commits
sions working in conjunction with the
army.
When the French came they an
nounced they would continue existing
functionaries and administration as
far as possible. subject to the higher
authority of the army conmandant
The French brought in the commits
SONS. which are composed of men
learned in finance. industry, law, his
tory and engineering. Each army of
occupation has commission. while
there are commissions OF lesser Inn
portance in many other places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
.yoUn BANK
D 3siR
or ECONOMY
YOUR BANK
tAa
on ECONOMY
THIS IS YOUR BANK OF ECONOMY

o,omy department vera BILE Savings ssnnNgior so"
wings, is the founda tion of your shop
. ,,,, ar ,hr Good Things That win licip 70" To save
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
ia OUR SILK Section

Is fairly alive with the very latest spring novelties silks that
you wont see elsewhere and that appeal to who ap
preciate value combined with the very best fashions
Changeable Taffeta Checks in colors yard S275o
(han9eabje plain Taffeta ward ............. S2.25
Baronette Satin, very high grade, yard S495 y
Countess Cloth white bocaded block for skirts and vestees
ward ,..> ................. $500
Embroidered Pongee ward $1.95
Satin Etoile all cools ward Observation-Disclosures. $500
SINNERS Wash Satin, flesh color, yard $3.50
Crepe de Chine in cool and white the yard $59 Sl65
DAINTY BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR"
Is what nearly every says that this wonderful
range of styles and fabrics Materials Geor
gette organdy sat pque popns etc. coat and dress col
from ....................... 65c to $50
THESE NEW LACES .
Are proving decidedly popular with all lovers of fine aces
Venise fet real Vaencennes cuny and torchon aces IN
the greatest of patterns widths and prices that
shown you See the special lots of aces at &c.
&c, l0c etc.
THE STAMPED ARTICLES FOR BABIES WEAR
the section of very fine materials; designs
new and easy work and styles the best possible Dresses
pecoats bonnets bibs laundry bags pillows etc. spef
did range of these show with competent instructor in
charge who will be pleased to help you
81 CURTAIN MADRAS
For side apes being used very much this We
showing them in the wanted coors of green god bronze
brown blue and old Patterns extraordinarily pret
ty and effective. Prices range from S5c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
ITALIANS DISCUSS
RETURN TO meeting

ROME May 1.-The, Italian peace
delegation held a conference last
night. 1t is understood a decision
was reached as to whether or not
the delegation shall return to Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

The final report in the estate OF
willard "A. MeLnilen was heard, me-
cepted and filed today and the adj
ministrator ordered DISCHARGED. June
. was set as the date for hearing the
final report OF the .,s-ate of James c.
JAY and Mry 81 for the hearing OF the
estate OF Lucinda Hiteman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Appraisers OF the estate OF ID. G.
Mckenzie today filed their valuation
Of the estate. placing Il at $41.792.50.
Two quarter sections OF land. valued
at $4,000 each. are the chief assets.
Isaac Christopher. J. o. Hales and q.
A. Hartman are the appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

There are numerous hair tonics on
the market but nothing will stop
some mems hiar from falling out
ecept death or divorce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14

Special for Saturday at Barre Candy
Kitchen We olden fashion moIasses chew
ing candy, 25c per pound.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
OYER A QUARTER
OF TROOPS ABOARD
SICK OR FOUNDED
Steamship Finland Arrived at New York
To-day from st. Nazaire with 1883
American Soldiers, Including
Some from New Eng
land.

New York, Feb 1.-THE steamship
Finland arrived here to-day from St.
Nazaire with 1858 troops, of whom 923
are sic, or wounded.
A majority Of the troops are casuals,
these contingents averaging two officers
and about $50 men each from 10 states,
including Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. Base hospital No. Is and
the brigade headquarters of the Bath
coast artillery corps also were on board.
Brigadier General Daniel w. ketcham
came home in command Of these troops
The cruiser Charleston arrived here
from Brest with / 27l troops. These in
Guide the field and staff, headquarters
and supply company medical and ord
nance detachments and batteries A, B,
D, + and E-34 officers and 1876 men
of the 50th regiment Irregular army of
the coast artillery corps; casual company
No. 22s of New Jersey, and a number of
casual officers of various branches of the
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
HUGE DRIFTS HALT
FREIGHT TRAINS
IN MIDDLE VEST
Storm Was Moving Eastward To-day
Although with Diminished Inten-
sity-Temperatures Were
Rather High.

Chicago Feb. 1.-the storm accom-
panied by now, wind and rain, which for
"a hours has demoraIized wire eommuni-
cation and railroad traffic in the territory
between the Missouri river and the Rocky
mountains and from the Canadian Dor
der to Oklahoma, to-day was still in
progress and moving eastward, though
with decreasing severity.
While the snowfall, in most localities,
was comparatively light, high winds, es,
pecially in Nebraska and Kansas, caused
huge drifts which delayed rail traffic,
All freight trains were annulled and only
a few passengers were able to get through
the drifts, after hours OF delay
The wet snow 'and high winds caused
unusual difficulties for telegraph and
telephone companies,
Temperatures were well above zero
and most places above the freezing point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
PROGRAM OF EQUAL RIGHTS.
For Mem and Women Planned by German
Government.

Copenhagen, Thursday, Feb. l3.-The
program Of the new German government,
which has Just been published at Ber-
lin, includes equal rights for men and
women, the improvement Of the educa-
tional system, CONSUMPTION along dem
ooratic lines to establish a peoples army,
rationing at maximum prices of food
and necessaries of life, care of the
wounded and the families of those killed
during the war, the Specialization Of all
industries ripe for such treatment, par
ticuEarly the coal and iron mines, and
considerable additions to income taxes.
In the realm of foreign affairs, the
program declares for peace along lines
laid down by President Wilson, but re-
fusing any peace of violence; for the
repatriation of German prisoners Of war,
and for the establishment Of league
of nations, with disarmament and an OBJ
ligatory court of arbitration in order
that war may be made impossible in the
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
COnfronts the British Empire in Indus
trial Crisis.

London, Feb. l4--Industrial questions
in Great Britain are making the peace
conference and world reconstruction
merely issues The demands of miners
and railroad men, with the high cost of
food and other problems Of domestic re-
construction, command chief attention
from the newspapers, and the veteran
labor leaders William Brace and j. II.
Thomas, told the House of Commons last
right that the country is confronted by
the most serious crisis in recent history
il these conditions are not dealt with
Immediately.
Following the decision of the miners
federation to call for a strike ballot, the
federation has issued an official reply
to the governments statement regard
ing the miners demands. This document
charges the government with trying to
turn public opinion against the miners
and refuses to accept the data on which
the government based its offer of a shill-
ing day increase in wages. II says
the miners demand for q 80 per cent in
crease, with a six-hour day, is designed
to raise their standards of living and
not solely to meet the increased cost of
living, These points are supported by
long arguments, while the demand for
the naturalization of the mining indus
try is forcibly reiterated
The influence of Robert Smile, the
miners leader, is so great nat his adj
vice to members of the federation to
vote in favor OF a strike is likely to be
adopted unless the tension is relieved
during the month that the ballot is held
up pending some acceptable compromise.
In the event Of strike, the Mail's labor
expert remarks, the country may be con
fronted by a wholesale industrial dis
aster and such suffering among the poor
as even the war failed to inflct.'
In the meantime, negotiations between
the Transport Workers federation and
the employers seem to have reached an
impasse, although break has not come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
RESIGNS AS SENATOR.
M. S. Maurice Of Morristown to Enter
Brattleboro Law Firm.

Senator Melville P. Maurice of Nor
ristown, representative Of Lamoille coun-
~ in the Senate, has accepted a partner.
ship in the law firm of Harvey, Maurice
& Whitney in Brattleboro and resigned as
senator to-day, The resignation will not
take effect until next Tuesday, in or.
der to give the governor an opportunity
to select and appoint his successor. The
names of Frederick G. Fleetwood, Roger
W. Hulburd and W, II. Varnum have
been mentioned az his possible appoint
ees.
Senator Maurice is one of the most ac-
tive members of the Senate, the author
of several important bills, and had he
remained in the upper House, would
probably have undertaken the introduce
tion of a court bill, which, however, has
not yet been drafted into such form as
to permit its presentation before his res
ignation takes effect.
The retiring senator was born in Cam
bridge Aug. H., 1871, and was educated
in the public schools and johnson Nor
nal school. He taught school ten years
and studied law in the Office of p. K.
Gleed of Morrisyille and L. f. Wilbur Of
Jericho. He was admitted TO the bar in
1898 and has practioed law in Montgom-
cry seven years, the rest Of the time in
Morrisville.
He held the usual town offices and
was president of the village of Morris
Vile for two years. He was states at
torney for Lamoille county from 1908
to 1918 and enforced the laws fearlessly.
His mo honk" ruling, forbidding auto
mobiles from disturbing the peace of the
village, was the subject of statewide
comment at the zine.
The firm of which Senator Maurice
will become a member was that founded
by the late Clark c. Fits, and the late
J. c. Bacon was also a member of the
firm. The other members are John N,
Harvey, former executive clerk for Gov.
Horace F. Graham, and Fl Z. Whitney of
Brattleboro The new partner will be-
gin work at once, as there are some
heavy arrears of business to be over
taken caused by the death of Mr.. Ba-
con.