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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES -- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OROF.ON. ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1013. ill,'!' rMiiMtto, (i-vfoB. r tha UT OKtt-'JONIA.'t PUBLISHING OU ntr." t tt. j.ot.iffi.' at PeBdle-attar:'-''- . 'laaawirtalHoavl Fnand. Pirt3aBO Jutou New Co. KorilaajL braa-oa ttaaa Baruu, S Becurlty Ballo .rr, t. C Bursas Ml rout- rt. N. W. t , WUKX VJiht; WAYS CXME. . ... . Every year when the fall, days come And harvest son8 the hired men hum. ....... the. leaves turn red and - I'rowii and old and the.fitMs. yield bless- . And ins jnamtoiu;. sAi!4 the , partridge whistles - - across the wheat ; -And the morns are clear anil , ; o and sweet. ' t ii nri u .Jiir mk.ii wtii. x. ' v. dead' ; " .". .-' Who wants to lie curled iip In t bed? , ... ' . , ; WTiv th-V'sir ie criap -and It's jus-iike wine - r, And U makes a felluw feel bo - fine . He wants to arise acd sreet tho day WUh a song and. a whoop and skip away. Yes, hike away where the leaves - a whirl OuKtance any alddy cJtorua Klrl, Wbere the golden glory seems to FPlll - -Where the golden glory seems to . miu OVr wood and vale and stream and hill. And nature's stae is fairer to Pee . , 1 '.. ; Than any old theater Simk there be.--.--:-c ,0 j -Fr -a, Master iand f;ilns;tho ' 'tfeeiiW shl tail- k - i Weiie so1 tair " '- 1 J Anayriaa nrn'v fJ'"' t or M would n't, da rt- i hiJtidr-r- . Oh. the full of the. yrar is-uf ait ' mott grand, , , ThWAR LORDS,, END UC 11 f Irnlcnn TTi I peror WHliawII jf'Ger-.jothers expressed: regret tthe many Brings to the close deed. ("Ii a. conversation be a feign that began on .June 15, Itween Grant aid Bismarck the 1pjfr. i-p. ' f I A- c will win Nothing else realty matters until we7dq! Be., patient here-Oar Boy a are getting over there! NSW8PAPEH. UUSCRIPTION BiTM (IN ADVANCE) . M year, by man Dally, aix month by mail PaMy, three months by mall Daily, ana month by mall . l.S . 1.M Dally, oua yfiar by carrier If Dally, aix monthi by carrlsr Dally. thr montba by carrier. Daily, one month, by carrier .(I Semi-Weekly, one yearl by mall l.lt eVmt.'Weekly, alt month, by .wall -U Seml-Weeklr tour maatha by mall '. 1888, upon the death of the then emperor, Frederick III, father of the kaiser who has abdicated. Frederick III reigned for but three months. He took the throne upon the death of his father William I, who had been prochVmed Ger man emperor at Versailles, France, at the close of the Ger man, victory over France in the Franco-Prussian war. 1 William I had become kinir of Prussia in 1861 upon the death of his elder brother. Frederick William IV who was childless. William I was born in 1797 and consequently was b4 years of age on becoming king and was not made em peror until 10 years later, at the age of 74. . i William I gained great pres tige in Germany just prior to and during the Franco-Prussian war.. Bismarck was J his chancellor and held a position, of vastly more power than.' the chancellors have had in Ire cent years. Bismarck was vir tually the head of the-German empire; William I having given him full sway. Upon the death of William I the then crown prince, Frederick, assumed the throne. He was in ill health due to a throat trouble and l : 1 v.,i. t 1 1- . Wil- j''.viu uut """.iiiuiiiiib. nam li men ascenaea ine i throng and at the start appre- hension was held throughout j Europe from the fact the new .emperor did not possess the hperal spirit of his. lather but possessed ; a strong i. leaning to.wania. . militarisnu- Alter a time this impression , was- re- Olltttti 1 SfJBlaWrtSit J ltUl ! i ih ater eTents.i'f tulmlnatirfg U IbI i' the present "war proved that the early idaji view. f iVte V kaiser ; was-correct, y Mli' In 1878 an., attempt was made, upon the life of the.tiien Emperor 'Williarti I by ah a safesiu. ; Gefielal tJraht was in of ha ri'mo anil wifh th is wa r 4y"- .Dugout Fair Turk Target i If 'V , 4 a it I s. 7 J latter is reported as having said of William I: "He is quite distinguished from those born in so high a position, at least most of them. You know-that people of his rank, born in the purple, come to believe them selves different from their fel low , creatures. They - attach little' importance to the wishes; and feelings of others." -" Ten years later when Willi am II took the throne thej words of Bismarck to Grant came true when' the new kai ser humbled the Iron Chancel lor by so depriving him of pow er that Bismarck resigned. The island of Heligoland, the great German naval base about which so much has been heard during this war was se cured by Germany in the sec ond year of the last kaiser's reign. The island was secured through treaty with England and in compensation England was given the German consent to an " English protectorate over Zanzibar. - - - Thejkaiser has always ben known as a man nf almost in sane egotism. - He ' evidently dreamed from ' the start of world domination and, doubt less the acquiring of Heligo land was one of the first steps in the program that has finally! Deen tne complete undoing QU.oeetis it u weii to look out for tho fu Germany and theMownfall. of (tare. . Ho pointed tut fri asking- the the kaiser. FREEDOM CAME FROM WITHOUT N Saturday Chancellor vrs Max of Germany said in a proclamation: "The victory for which many hoped has not been granted us but the German people have won a greater victory for it has con quered itself and its belief in the justice of might." But the chancellor does not give credit where credit is due. The in ternal revolt in Germany was made possible by force of al lied arms. Not until German militarism had been conquered were the German liberals able to assert themselves. The Ger man people owe their new free dom to forces without not with in their-- empire. . America's two million soldiers in France have been the ..real liberators of the fatherland. ' ' AN R-BOAT TO BEAT THE U-BOAT -fur . . X 4 fcJc-"'' .t. ' ni i"'ii!i Cii nhoris-rnrh eoTS the rqnrhinjr cf the J XT? a 1 V - If (From the Kaat Oreifonlnn, November , 11, 1890.) Mayor Van B. De Lashmutt of I'ortland, was in Pendleton today. Another pow-wow will be held to morrow by the Indians to consult re gurdinff their lands. It Is said they want to keep the mountains to them selves for pasturage and are dissatis. fled with the lives of diminished re serve. , . , Miss Flora McRae, daughter of County Commissioner Mcitae, was' In Pendleton this morning on her way to. 1a Orande where she will attend as .Uridesm aid. the-wedding' of tlss Anne MeBonald and County Clerk Oliver of Union county.' NAVAL PROGRAM FOR AFTER WAR IS CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. War and peace developments to dnt fall to f?ive definijjj iiromise i a. -Umitation of ar mament after tho war. This wtifr' taken to le ope of tn meaninK behind Secretary Daniels' request toi a ! new throe-year navy hnildih l-rograni of H euper-dread nauiihta, six battle eriiisera and X0 small craft at an e.slimated cotit of $600,000,000. ' ' ; " WhilW'l'tanlVlM W a stronff advocate of llniitatinn of inrinaineiit after tho war, heMhohlH that-while the war pro- new appropriations that they would tend to all;iy fear, that ' the. major ships ws-rej hetng overlooked in" the pressing haste fur idestroyers and other . anilsJiioinarinecraf. -" Tho iievvi battle craft will be the last word iut'bis ship construction, with new ideas in drive, fire control aii'l other phases. - 20,000 OFFICERS TO BE TRAINED I'AMI' I.KWIri, Nov. 7. Several hundred enlisted men from (.Tamp Lewis will attend tho officers' train ing school which will open at Camp Fremont, Cal.. December 1, It was said here today. - - Twenty thousand men are tn he given training at Camp Fromont as prospective officers, according to a telegram from the adjutant general of the army to Major General Joseph D. Leitch, commander of this camp. According to this telegram. no camps require that enusiea men i.c n service for a period of time wnicn often Is three months before they are ...n.i.i.r.11 .oiifrililA for the training Schools. This practice is ordered dls.' )4 T -.. ) t "f. T-.,f ... . -. 1 1 28 YEARS AGO ! SHE COULD HOT " STJltlD OR. WORK But LyJia L Pinkham't Vege table Compound Restored Her -Health and Stopped ..... , Her Paine. Portland, Ind. "I had dir place 1 ment and suffered so badly from it thai at times 1 could not be on my feet at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my home work, Was nervous and could not tie down at night, I x iook treatments irom ct pnysician out they did nothelp me. My Aunt recom mended I ydia. K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I tried It and now I am strong and well apain r.nd do my own work and I give , 1 ' ' I.ydia E. Pinkham Vepcetsble Compound the creifit.'' -Mrs. Joskfhinb Kimble, C35 West Race St., Portland, lnd. ' Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy the .-redit for beaith restored as did Mrs.: Kimble. ' For helpful suggestions in regard to ,ich siln.ents women areaaked to write i Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., nn, Mass. The result of its long iq at vour service. continued and men Just received la the draft are to have equal chance with others. The opf'.lnjr of the Camp Fremont hool will- not interfere ' with the tending of men to the central off icersf (raining schools. Tha telegram also sav:' . i .. 1 "It Is imperative that all men phy slcally and mentally qualified for of ficers- tiainans be reported to this office on 'November 15, regardless vt numbent;'t,. 'tt;,' Swiss Admire Ideals .: : "" of American Ideals WAfiHlXGTOX. Nov. 11. Friendly sentiment toward America is shown by many SwIhs newspapers and writ ers. An excellent example of this sentiment Is the following article In jl Swiss paper Just received here. 1 "Liberal Europe is at last breathing aaain. "The recent military successes and the moral comforts which they have procured she owes In the firat place to. (lie intervention ,of the American,. Had they given her only.rhat inticn; they would have been thelr benefac tors . . - ' "Hut there Is more. In enterlrof this ItritKSle without selfish amhltlons. to make the world safe for democracy and the future for llherty they ha ennobled tho war. They have dow ered it with a new.' ideal, or. . rather thev havo restored its primitive sig nification the, tiurlty of which' was somewhat tarnished by the deoeptloa caused by reverses, the violence of re. prials and cumurumises of dipio- mAf'V. ''Since its discovery, the New World baa heen iieouled by those whom reli. iri.ii toiornnce nolitlcal tyranny, and eeonumlo servitude ' drove Itom inn Mcl. U.v means of a double rcuolu inn as rotirageoua as it was generous, h victims of , oppression became. first, tho pioneers In America, ano now the champions In the world, of human emancipation. Would one not , that the soldiers rom across tne -ea bring baca to r.urope llvUle it fraternally with all Us peo nies, this secred gift of Justice and of rtentorratic liberty, which the colon ists their first ancestors, formerly look wllh them in exile to save it from ippression ? . KOlJMKItS I1IK IN WltKCK. HICAt.O. Nov. . Three Camp Grunt wdillcrs were killed today when ;rmii train nrHite-to iiicagi, was struck by a t'lilcaj;o. ItitrltiiKlon a. Oiilmv iniKHfiiavr at Kugar i.rovn. Three were seriously lujiircd and 13 sllghlly. Hard Cold Poo.ple whoso blood Is pure aretiot nearly ?o likely to take hard colds as are others, nuoa s ear saparilla makes the blood pure: and this great medicine recovers the sys tem after a cold as no other medicine does. Take Hood's. i?"tar- 9. - ----- i ..... Amr)ran mibmnrtne R 51, 'on? of 1 1 Iti. WW LiJ ' ' ' Vsj Just ;as well cut your sties account - Wh'ert you do not sacrifice quality, Quality is a by-word with us. Every shoe must possess the wearing quality first, no matter how kw in price. s Ladies Gun Metal Welt Soles, 9 inch lace ' boots, Ijouis heels $4.9 j Ladies' Tan Kid lace boots, with 82 inch cloth rtops, Louis or military heels ; . . . . . $5-9j Men's Dress Shoes, button or lace styles, Stand- s, ard make, leather or Ncolin soles $3.85 J Men's Heavy Kip Trench Shoes,' 2 full soles, Goodwear welt, 6-in. top. The shoe for the hardest kind of WQar, priced at $6.50 Men's Iliffh Top Shoes, 12-in. tops, oil ffrain lea ther, welt or nailed soles,' priced, at $5.9j :!;!.l:Tlie..Hub'3 32 Sample Stores. 745 Maiq St DEATH CLAIMS CHILD SIIOHTLV AITf.'H FATIIKK OREGON CITT. Nov. .11. Owen Buseh, two-year-old son of Mrs. John Bunch, and the late John Uuseh, of West Linn, died In hs city Sunday after a brief illness. Tho child was first afflicted with Influenra which culminated with spinal nlenlngetls. and the little fellow's condition was critical a the.itlwie he was taken 1JI. a few day alter ine oentn ui ms father, ,wh ; died jWUh Spanish lnfld- L 11-. I . LJ-L -U- -1. i - NOODLES. CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES, I GOEY'S I It I CHOP SUEY, ! : NOODLES 1 . , ,,, Chlueae Style. HOTTAMALES ! CHILLI CON CARNE I SPANISH )ST LK. I LUNCHES " f Bvervthtoc elaab aaJ up to- ? data ruurr class bkrvicb TEA 5c Tackage UNDER STATE c X ... HOTEL 3 Cor. vebb and Cottonwood Mta Pbon 6(7. . Pendleton. Or r FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiim II H I I P l I 1 11 .l.'ll.JL-JI IlllllllllllllilllltllllllllllillllllllllllllUIIJ I Con Dun Low frflE UNIVERSAL CAR Look out when having your Ford car repaired that the genuine Ford parts or materials are used, There are . many "bogus," imitations, or counter ' ' ! J f fit, ' so - called NO BonUS Fonl parts, of , sadly mfcrior , Ford Parts : pon " the- . market. Be warn jTierA ed against them: ' Buy Ford parts and have your Ford car repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as this is the only way to guard against "bogus" parts. Bring your car to us for service. Come to us for L)rd partr Our$ is an authorized Ford place. " ' ' Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnsoa&sr - Vhow 40S- week ago lust Sunday. . The remains of the little fellow were taken by the grief stricken mother Monday to Sulom. and from that place to the Hopewell cemetery, where the Interment took place and luld to rest besides the remain of the father. ' 1 i rhioh -f'fff rs:.of,PJfac as Jermapy glve afford even aealous pacifism' a touch; ot- the reep. f J - ' emsba, and wa burled KWONG HONG LOW A WnM Alia Sc. I'psUlra, llrnae M " 'A ARM AMD'S j t . i V A. " ' it Th only NSW i. ' fac)' powder ia 'r' 1 ! ; thm pmsi SO years : ' ' ' ' Oh yea, there are maijrj . Aiany kinds of powders oi the market, but this one i9 , absolutely different from '. any you . hav. ever f nd. The prir.f1 I rttwabla too ' ' 50 cents 1 KOEPPEINPS Ilavalt. BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT S I aaaured by th us of son of the beautiful fixture of our. They slve a llsht that Illuminate the room perfectly, but that doe Mil tire or atraln (be eye. They aa aot aspen lv poib.ldarlos tnalr extra af ri.ifnuv and artra beauty. Why '. 41 laa, aaa tbamf J. L. VAUGIIAN