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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1918)
EtGl T PAGO PAGK KOlfl? DAILY EAST ORSOONTAN. PFNDLETON,' OREGON, TUESDAY; JULY 16, 1918. scran AX IWFrKVDEMT NKW9PAPFU. reflonlan ubllsnea Daily and Semi-Weekly f ftBdletoa, Oreron. ty th iiaST OHUOONIAJf PUBLISH !NO CO Batare at tbe postofrlce at Peadle- urafva. as eecoBd-elaae Telephone BUBSCRIFTION RATES' (IN ADVANCE Dally, on year, by nail Daily, six month by nail ON BA1.B IN OTHER CITIES. ImperlalHotol Nfwr Stand, Portland Uowmaa Kew Co.. Portland. Oracoa OM FILR AT v nicmro Bureau, svs Security nut- --wi- . , .i lJlr t., ..,,. ..... ., Washington, D. C, Bureau fOl roar- Snrl-W wkly. six months, by mall eenth Street. N. W. I Semi-Weekly four mentbe by mail Daily, Daily, Daily. Daily, Daily, Daily, three month by mall ?b month by mail cue year by carrier , six month by carrier. three mentha by carrier, one month, by carrier I5.OT . 1.60 . 1.M , , T.M . J.76 . l.t . M . Lt 1..1 . "I stand In the silence or the dawn hour. In the garden, An the morning faden, , The harebells, purplea and gol- ; - den glow On Hie siind-hlli back- of the i wind. But climters of oak-leaves over the yellow sand rim Itein to flutter and if listen. And in a moment. In a twinkled a.4sion, The 1. lazing rapiers of the sun are flashed . As ho fences the lilac lights of , the sky, " nd drives them up where the ice of the melting moon is (!n wned in the waste of morning!' EdRar Lee Masters in "To- ward the Gulf." THE BOCHE DRAWS NEAR HIS DOWNFALL "7T is of course too early to II pass final judgment on the extent of the fifth of fensive. It may be the enemy has not yet shot his bolt. There may be further attacks at other points. But it is evident that his first day's work has been in vain. Whereas the Hun has . usually made his big headway at the first onset, taking us by surprise" , and concentrating many men against weak spots in our line, this time he has gotten nowhere, if reports at hand this morning may be re lied upon. . If the fifth offensive is stop ped in its tracks by stubborn allied resistance the result will be in the nature of a disaster for Germany. It will be con clusive proof the kaiser cannot win in an offensive campaign. Germany will be ' forced , to take the defensive against a force that is growing in etrength hourly. "We will not only be growing in manpower but what is of even greater im portance we will be increasing the margin of difference be tween . allied and enemy strength in the air and in artil lery fire. This is the thing that will win the war. An army with superior artillery and complete air control can whip an enemy of doable its strength in infan try. We are not only going to surpass the boche in the air and in artillery fighting but we have already matched or more than matched his strength in men. -..I, j There is but one answer to ithe war question. Germany is going to be defeated and the thoroughness of that defeat rests entirely with the allies and more upon the United I States than on any other coun try. THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE J! HE heroic spirit of iQ France is shown in the following 10 rules suggested by the League of Pa triots of Pans and intended for the guidance of the French populace during the war: "(1) Do not forget that we are at war. In your smallest expenditures never lose sight of the interests of the native land. ' "(2) Economize on the pro ducts necessary for the life of the country : Coal, breadnmeat, milk, sugar, wine, butter, beans, clothes leather, oil. Ac cept rations. Ration yourself as to food, clothing, amuse ments. - "(3) Save the products of French soil, lest some day you deprive your father, your son, your husband, who are . shed ding their blood to defend you. "(4) Save the products that France must buy from foreign countries. Do not drain re serves of gold which are indis pensable to victory. . "(5) Waste nothing. All waste is a crime which imperils the national defense prolongs the war. (6) Buy only according to your needs. Do not hoard pro visions; your selfishness raises prices and deprives those o smaller means of things indis pensable to existence. (71 JJo not travel unneces sarily. Reflect that our trains are, before all, destined for the transportation of the troops, the feeding of the population, the needs of our national production. (8) Do not remain idle. According to your age and your ability work for" your country. Do not consume without producing. Idleness is desertion. (9) Accept without mur muring the privations which are imposed upon you. Reflect upon the sufferings of those who are fighting for you, upon the martyrdom of the popu lation whose hearts have been devastated by the enemy. (10) Kemember that vie torv belones to those who can hold out a quarter of an hour the longest. "That France may live, she must De victorious." "It is war" (Cest le Guerre says Captain Cooke about Dell Blancett's death. It is such and we are not going to forget who started it. if ' I'fjivX ire THE BOOK SHELF . All books hcr mentioned ran bo found In (be County Library. "Mother, a story told at the rlssht time is a looking Klaus for ' thu mind." -Froebel. For the Children. During the vacation period when children have more time for recrea tional reading, Bpecial encouragement should be given them and guidance along the best lines. Nothing helps so much as reading aloud in the home. On new display shelves In the chil dren's room have been placed an at tractive new books for summer read ing. The library is doing all It cat, to assist in furnishing the best books for children. They are free to all people of city and county. Parents are cordially Invited to come with the children and select whatever books appeals to their tastes. A quiet hour spent in reading alouo together each evening might bring u bit of peace Into homes that are bur dened with the war's conditions New Children's Books at the County Library. Picture Books Brooks Uolden Goose.. Brooks Man In the moon. 1 ' Corbould Complete tale of Hump ty Dumpty. Klkin Little people. ' Gordon Bird children. Snyder Rhymes for kindly chil dren, j Readers ' Bemls Patriotic reader. Blake Graded" poetry, S v. Clarke Handbook of best readings. Coe First book of stories for the story teller. , Grover Overall boys In Switzer land Richards Pig brother. Van Sickle Riverside readers, 4 v Williams Choice literature, 5 v. Wlltse Stories for kindergartens, Toung Literature readers, 6 v. Science of Cnlo- Cole First aid for boys. Collins Book of electricity. Foster Something to do &irl. beaver--Amerlcan boys' book electricity. "Verrlll Harper's gasoline engine be k. . Tvatcl Johnson World's discoverers. Livingstone -White queen of Oko yog. ' Miller t.lttle people of Asia, v Mokrievltch -When I was a boy In Russia. " 1. History .V ' Cut t'a Indian days of the !ong ago. Fletcher Old settler stories. Holland Historic events of nlal days. Johnston Our little Viking . cousin of long'ugo. s Ft. Nicholas Civil War Ktlries-I Scovllto Brave deeds of Linton sol- dlcis. Stevens Boy's books of famous warships. . Stevens Strange stories of , the Civil war. ; Warren Little pioneers. Wilkins In colonial times. Stories , Brown Little Miss Phoebe Gay. , Dix Betty-blde-at-home. Macaulay Camp Jolly. Macaulay Lays of ancient Rome. Ptattie- fc&rah Brewster's relatives Srtbln Boy settler. - , Schults "-Quest of the fish-dog eki'i. ' . ; Scott Ivanhoe. : Smith Under the cactus flag. Stein Rosechen and the wicked tri-gpie. TcAllnsen Trail of Tecumseh, "When Mother Reads Aloud. When mother reads aloud, the past Seems- real as every day; , I hear the tramp of armies vapt,' I see the spears and lances cast, 1 Join the thrilling fray; Brave knights and ladies fair and proud I meet, when mother reads aloud. When mother reads aloud, far lands Seem very near and true; I cress the desert's gleaming sands, Or hunt the jungle's prowling banus, Or sail the ocean blue; Far heights whose peaks the cold mists shroud. I scale, when mother reads aloud. When mother reads aloud, I long For noblo deeds to do -To help the right, redress th wrong! It seems so easy to be strong, So simple to be true. Oh. thick and fast the visions crowd My eyes, when mother reads aloud! Author unknown. New itentnl Mction. Harrlti Making her his wife. Hunt Blown In by the draft. .Kerr Golden block. McKenna Xinety-six hour leave. Onlons Miss Millions niaiil. : Putnnhi Smiting of the rock. ; Riccl Iong trick. Hlnehart-r-Amalilng Interlude. Sinclair Tree of heaven. Steel Marmaduke. , , West Return of the soldier. "Smiting of the rock" is written by an Oregon author about) early pioneer days In our own state. Mr. George Palmer Putman, the author, was one of the delegates to the state editor's convention which was held In Pendle. ton last summer and will 'be remem bered by many who met him at that time. One of the characters in the book is very well known in Pendleton and throughout the state. The fuel administration did not wait for any prohibition amendment to pass. The boche tried to buck the line at the wrong point. We are now gettinsr the stride with battleplane ship-mentt. Vive la Americano. 28 YEARS AGO 25 CEBITS TV T7 117)' am the mofi economical) x cffeeyoiiL 'it irtoes rizrzKet BACJED BYA- G UAPANTEE THAT-ttEANS SGttETKMG (From the East OregonianJuly 1$, 1890.) V Levi Ankcny returned to Walla Walla this ncrnlng. . Mrs. Ankeny accompanied Mr. and Mrs. h-'tursis to t-oiorado Prrings on their trip IV you Mow J. L. Smith? If he will call at this office he can secure about $20 wMch he probauly dees not Know he owns. JHss. It. ?al:er of Nolln Is r. guest at the residence of Mr. J. Barn nan on Lewis street- Charley Bond attempted t cwlin icrcss the ath'ng pond below t ,wn yesterday and v.tQt under. He fnt-k three times and was nearly drowned before cnnipan.'crs cnuld reach nim anu : w turn (ignore. A dispatch from Ban Francisco to the Eaft Oregonlan dated the 14th announces that J. M- Bentley, prominent citizen of Pendleton, was In that city and gave a number of valuable pointers on railroad build ing, which it rehearses at length. Potatoes will sell at seven cents pound in Prlneville. Newsman says they are too great a luxury for newspaperman's table. SGT. WES LAKE WRITES FROM CAMP NEAR BOKDEAU MlANd? i ' ' , (Continued fron page 1.) on the third floor with all the late n.agazbies and papers from every part of the U. 8., Including the "Ore gon Journal" which I enjoy reading very much. Some of our company h-ve taken trips very near the front and all come back with very Interesting stories of the "line" ibid whatour boys are do ing up there and they are doing won. derful, . considering the time we have been over here. America Is sure go ing Into this thing right, that is plenty of mea and the most loyal support at home. 1 read tif Oregon first over the top with their quota'Tor the third liberty loan. We got the latest news from the New York Herald. Chicago Tribune and London Mail all of which are Paris editions and aren't very complete. 'We have been receiving mail very often and some dated back only three weeks from the states and thats pretty good time. Our trip over was very pleasant- and with out the least excitement as we saw no sub marines, and I think they arc beconi- Net rnntenlBVhiidPMQhpj -f 5 t' , 7. r '- r". tin ' tint r c ' . . T-,,",xr mill CUNT. i AVclablcrrcpara .onfe lingUieStotMClisandBowels asms neither Opiam.MorpUnenof MneraLNoTrtAHw" Jiximii fta Mm W i..i..rIU,niedvlbr antlfcwnm-'- LossoFbLEEP rac-Sime Siinatm r mm For Infants and Childron. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years BP"! . .. , ' . Exact Copy of Wrapper. ing less effective everyday, by the way our troops are coming over- One Sunday we saw a very large lot of U. H. boys marching past here to a rest camp and there we stood looking at that line of faces for an hour trying anyone I think. I have , gained tt pounds since I enlisted no more wee hMirs and no dances here. o;s of girls but no fellows and tiearly the whole of France Is in mourning. I hope I will K4t out to see more of France to see.sonie one we knew but not atr.ut I can see here but my bit one Most or tne fellows nere are noesn i can ir mt mura uivhK nn from the. east and I am the only one so all I we is when we move in my compnny from th North West. 'from place to place. Today Is a most Boston and New York are mostly rep-j wonderful day und I "have to stay In resented here, but some where else Uamp, some one had to stay and watch probably all the fellows from the west Jour "Wigwams" so I am here. The anywnv they are "some where In I others have taken a truck and have France" because so many enlisted out there. We get along fine with the French people and especially the girls which are all anxious to meet Ameri can boys but their parents are very strict. We were at New York three week ar.d I Hgw some very good shows, visited many places I had hrnrd of. and was out to the statue of Liberty. Cliff was statlned there also and 1 suw hluv quite often. Wte all get a liltlo dlHsatUfied once In a while, more home sick than anything T think but. soon get over it. It is sond for gone to town. There are always a lot of people on the streets on Sunny and when the trucks leave for camp the French wave and "Hon solr" and take it nil around we have not a thing to . kick about and I guess every man over here Is more than glad they are here for this one purpose. It sure seems a long time nKO-u!nce Inst summer but I certainly miss my home there and hope we will be back someday Very sincerely. ' WESTON UKE. Motor Car Co. 30. , Bordeaux, Frunce. Mil 11 jTkif iivioia urr I THEFUiNYBONE lit No Danger (Wife The fact that there are germs I on money doesn't worry me. Hub No, my dear. It would take I pretty active germ to hop from th I money to you. during the brief time I you have It- - The Hopeful jLawyer. Your honor, I ask for a postpone- ( ment." You have had too many postpone ments already," roared the judge. 'Til I give you JtJHt fifteen minute more. I and that's all." 'Well, thanks for that, your honor. Something may happen. Otie of the I witnemea against me might poiwlbiy be taken 111-" 1minlrm llplonuury Yen. I finally got rid of him' she I ald, "without having to tell him In I so many words that I never could I learn to' love him. 1 didn't want to I do that, becaufte he'a an awfjlly nice j fellow, and I should have been very I sorry to cause him pain." "Why did you manage It? "Why, you see, he's subject to hay fever, s I decorated the house with I Colden rod whenever he sent word I that he wan coming." Judge. CtJnt Thine Mixed. The new girl In the countlng-pftom 1 of a daily newirpaper wu from the j country. An elderly gentleman walk ed up to her and said, "I would like I to get copies of your paper for a week j back." Hhe replied. "Auntie ha one, too, you had ibettfrr try porou planters. cu can t t thm just ectuM the I reel. 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