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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
PAGE KIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,- PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. EIGHT PAGES AM 4 IttDEPENXIENT rklla Dally ana Saml.WMkiy tT OlueuoNlAU PUBtJBHlNq co'j ntwai at tha poatofrica at Pandla- T u aaeoad-elaaa auur. to BAM IN OTHER CITiKa. hBo-artaiMotat New Stand. PorUaa 4tBBiau Neva Co, Portlaad. Oraajoa ON FILE AT - Cklcara Buihu, Soourltr Bulla- . Waablnrtoat, D. d, Baraaa Ml Foui taantb Street. N. W. -THK WOCXWF.n M W HI'RtkS 'i left an ear la a dug-out When a ahell-bit made us Mi dance; 5 4 , And at Belleau wood where the mixing wan Kood , I avc up a mitt for Prance. ,X. lay on a cot a-amokina; And thought I waa Retting well; But the moon was bright on the bombplane'a aight And the Gothas grave us helU They certainly spoiled my bean- . "" ty; 1 And my leg la a twisted a curve; They busted me up like a man gled pup. But THET DID NOT BUST MY NiCKVE-! I'll get off ship at Hoboken And I'll sav, "Well, here I be. Straight from Belleau wood and lt'a understood That nobody grieves for me." And no pussy-footing sissy Shall grab at my one' good I " band And make me feel drunk with the good old bunk. ' Just to make himself sound grand. For I'm damned if I'll be a hero And I ain't a helpless slob; After what I've stood, what is left is good. , And all I want is A JOB. Henry Oven. NO COVENANTED PEACE WITH GERMANY AMERICA, unless we repudi JjjJ, ate civilization and aban- ftnn rinTnanitv o n , 1 mil a premium on savagery and bru- uility, can make no covenanted peace no peace by agreement! or negotiation with Germany.! It would be a covenant with. W L " Wonderful Transformation Scene 0 Opens 7:00 Program at 8:00 Dance 9:00 NKW8PAPKR. SUBSCRIPTION RATH (IN ADVANCB) ue.ll. oaa 7 Mr, by man alz month by mall Dally, . t.M Daily, three months by mall Daily, n tnoauk ay. mall Daily, out year by carrier - T.W Dally, als montha by carrier i.7 Dally, three months by carrier., 1.91 Dally, ona month, by carrier ff eml-Weekly. one year, by mall-. 1.6 Semi-Weekly, alx months, by mall .Tf ggNWjklvfoUr menth. b mail ,H hell, a partnership with in- iamy. - . I Nor would such a peace se , 'cure peace, except so long as it isuited uermany. We can judge the future only by the past, and to Germany sacred treat ies are scraps of paper only. Germany's whole history is a record uf national treachery, national bad faith, national dis- honor, national murder, and national infamy. Article 56 of The Haeue Convention, to which Germany ' INI (solemnly subscribed, is: "Fam-iLoan suDscnpnon musi lily honor and rights, the lives,them that the people at of persons and private proper-J are doingtheiis. itv. as well as religious convic-J " " " ' itions and practice, must be re - spected Private property can mot be contiscateci. I - The world knows how. Ger manv has observed this article, 'There are millions of individu - si witnesses to hear flasrrant breaches of it. - Every acre of members of the Austrian Reich foreign soil Germany has occuv srat. These men because jf pied bears mute, but unim- their official positions are en peachable evidence of it. There titled to more freedom than are is plenty of German evidence ordinary civilians. They have of it, too. been able to carry on a propa- , "The goods of different sorts jganda the essential object of seized in the enemies' territor- which is revolution. It is even ies are in such large quantities mat me auncuity ox khowjuk iuukij ujijjic-iiit.icu where to put them increases movement. With such internal day by day. At the request of j conditions and. with the allies the Prussian minister of war.jgrowing stronger in the tiekl Indians, Cowboys, Real Bears, Bucking Horses, everything savoring of Frontier Town 9 s p j fo) CAMP LEWIS MILITARY BAND WILL BE all chambers of commerce have been asked to give all possible information with 1 regard to storehouses, sheds, etc., which could be used temporarily to warehouse the spoil." (Ffom'on hndle the reply , of the Frankfurter Zeitung, Jan uary, 1918.) The German papers have been crowded with advertise ments of sale of property taken from France and Belgium. j Members of the Reichstag have boasted of, others have cen sured, the amount of booty brought to Germany from the occupied territory, and the de struction has been far greater thn the confiscation. Of the old men and children murdered, of the women and girls ravished, of the noncom batants taken from their homes and deported to work for their conquerors, of the merchant ships sunk and passengers and crews murdered, of the hospi tal ships sunk, the hospitals and unfortified cities bombed, of the mutilation and" murder by crucifixion and otherwise of wounded and captured soldiers of all this beastliness there is plenty of evidence, evidence that no one can disbelieve. The best answer' Jo German' peace propaganda is sinking more U-boats, sending - more men to France, speeding up our work along every line, and a I heavy subscription r to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Peace must mean the triumph 'of right and justice, the defeat of Ger manism, not a truce with it, not a compromise with it. Our .soldiers in France are gloriously doing their part toward victory; the Liberty show home f One reason the Austrian em- peror wants to make peace is j tnal ne iears ine riSinjr DOWeru of the Jugoslavs They nre i three million strong and they are being organized for free- dom. They are led by $5 surmised that the army itself is n II I A I U i . JTJl-ju k lI : L " each day the hours of the Aus- trian empire are plainly num- . - ' oered. It did not take the cables rresiueni w nson to me nypo critical Austrian peace propo sal. His answer may be sum med up in two words, "nothing doing." With high prices prevailing people will expect td pay some thing more than usual for food and accommodations this year. But- they will not expect to be robbed in cold blood, as seems contemplated in places here, and the visitors will not stand for it. The finest way to kill the Round-Up and blast Pen dleton's reputation will be to give free reign to grafting. ,....,...... Ernest Crockett wanted to help whip the Huns. He want ed to do it so badly he went to Canada to enlist when he could not enter the American army. May his wound be a slight one. The Austrians are so badly demoralized they may try for a separate peace even . if they have to put then hands in the air. , . ' ' Some show thjpir character in one way, some in another; there's the bootlegger for in stance.- 28 YEARS AGO (From the TCast Oregonian, Heptem-, ' ber 18. 18'JU.) P. Peebler leaves Saturday on a vis it to his mother In the Willamette valley in response to a telegram an nouncing her Illness. J. C. Davis, who is drilling for roal fit liia till, on on the John lnv river lias struck, a three inch vein coal at aepm or 2il reel, anu me srraiu penetrateu leads to the belief that in a W. H. Murray returned today from Milton. He placed in the cemetery there a handsome doulile monument executed for Ira U. Berry to mark the spot where his father, mother und brother lie burled. John Sylvester Is here t(Mluy from Weston. THE FUNNY BONE WHY IIR VA1TKI. An old iimn, clad in a somewhat youthful suit of light gray flannel, pat on a bench In the park enjoying tha !1 spring day." "what's the matter, sonny v he list or! a bhu H it vnViln urrin. Iut nil ta ; -.rr rr.': ,, I fl ?.- (Ill Vt OIUl Cafe IIIICIUIJI j 'Why don t you go and play,? "Don't want to," the boy replied. , "But It la not naturaL the old man insisted, "for' a boy to he so qule. Why dont you want to?" "Oh. I'm Just waltln"," the little fellow answered. "I'm Just waltln' till you get up. A man painted that bench about fifteen minutes ago." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. . ' Caller. t sent you a poem about three weeks ago. What have you done with It? ' '.'", Kdltor I'm holding It. Every lit tle while lately I get to thinking thut we are not getting out as good a pop per as we ought, and then I. take that poem, and see how much worse the; sheet might be, and that makes mO cheerful again. Say, how much'1! you take for It;" Boston Transcript. j ITS SrPHRIOIUTV.-. Taiwan!" prldefully said Brother' l,unk. "DIs yuh am de swell solid 1 gold-plated watch dat I got from ai mall owilnh sto for fou- dollahs." j Do It keep time, sah?" asked; brother Qulzz. Do It? Dar Isn' two-clocks In dla town, sah. dat kin keep up wis dlSj fine watch when Its right at llse'f!" Kansas .City Star. ! Tl'o Hot Weatlicr Test makes peo ple better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsapar, Ilia which Invigorates the blood, pro motes refreshing sleep and overcomes, that tired feeling. 1 " ,J ' i . '? I HOUSEHOLD llarley Flour. Barley, so unfamiliar to us that It seems a new cereal food, is, on thejter eupfuls of barley, flour .and two contrary, one of the oldest foods In Ueospuunfuls of bukiiiK powder and the world. The Egyptians, Israelites, i, , ,1,1 m the lluuld mixture. "'Add two Chinese, early Greeks and Romans used barley meal and now when -ajar and food famine turns us Sway from the use of fine wheat flour ''We' find again the nourishing qualities and fine flavor of barley ready for our use. Xext wheatless day try a few of these barley breads on the wheat abstain ing family. Hurley Hread To two eupfuls of wheat flour add four eupfuls of bur- Hey flour and one cupful each of and water together and allow to cool then add to it two tablespoonfuls of molasses, honey or corn syrup, one teaspoonful of salt and a hulf cake of yeast dissolved in a littlu arm water. Stir into the liquid the flour mixture and knead to a soft uoygh- Cover and let the sponge rie until double its bulk and then knead UKain, form in loaves, place in greased puns and allow to rise a second time until trouble In bulk. Bake in a hot oven for marly an hour. Harley Spice Cake To half cupful of vegetable fat or niararin add one cupful of suKflr, one cupful of sour milk, half teaspoonful of ground cloves. half teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, half cupful of raisins, one It- fo) . .. . Better loes fUesrlioir ) Wo operate 8 Cash' Scores! nd peali)e in Shoes 'therefore wo are able to give you belter f Shoes for Less Money. Mt'u'a Dress Shoes in . gun Mt'tul, hut ton or laca styles, (iiMxI.wnr wit HtiUn, S:i.l,1, $3.S and $4.S. ' ' Meu's I'lno .llrcss Wmwx, O'Donui'll. ,Muvi aud t'ou nolly inako, .-,.0(1, yn.30 and .O0. , Hoys' Dress or S hisil kIkk's, button or Htylen nil sixes gl.tt.l to $3.15 ladles' ;! Metal, Kid or run'nt lireNs Shoes. fS.BS : The 32 Sample Stores. rg. b"lf tenspnonful . nllsnlco, two alio! a half' cupful of liarlcV flb'ur,' nait tcuspooiuui uasing soua, seven easpoonfuls bilking powder and three tablesiinonfnls of molasses. Huko and serve without icing. I- Hurley Muffins Heut one eng jthorotiKhly and udd to It one table 'spoonful aiiKur. half teuspoonful of suit utid hulf teusnoiiDful of soda dis- solved In two tublespopnfulM of cold water. Sift together iwu aud u uuar- lublesnoonfula of inolteilS'e'gctubJe fat ir pork di ipiiiu;s and heu-t the butter Iwnii. Hake for so minutes In- well- t How often has an attack of indigestion interfered1 "i with your work or spoiled your pleasure' Good nealtlt is mostly a matter of sound digestion Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations,' sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech- am's Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and , Tone thelStomach Direction, of Special Valu to Wonm mn witlk Enry Boa. fcM by druggUu throughout tha world. In box, 10c, 25ej 1 Patriotic Finale THERE i i ! : i JU U u I.U(Uc' IHhc Drew) Shoes In hmwn, tan, grey and black with IjoiiIs or iliedlum liet-ls f 1.50 aiul ljiddx" Very 1'ln.c HW rei Klioes, turn or MHt olM. l4ula iweu, lit hjuck. white tun mid brown g.VUU and . gfl.Stl. Clilldreu's and Misses' Dress or Sclu Miueit tit blnek, brown ami combination col. nra, all sizes $I.4 to SM.r Hub 715 Main SL greased niuffln tins, """' iiu'riiv Fuiair Pie" Crust: To ! two eupfuls of barley flour add half tea spoonful of baking powder, half tea spoonful suit and one-third cupful of vegetable fat. Add enough water to make a stiff dough aud mix as fur other pastry. This is recommended us a, fine crust for such "ppeu-fuced" lles as upple, siiuush and piiinukln. . With about everybody able to get to the shop or office, at work, and no compluiuts of consequence about the way the work Is being done, the won der Is what has become of all tha aforetime Incompetents. J