Orton Historical So.
poWlc Auditorium
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N ewberg
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VO L. XXX
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL
THE ARMY SURGEON
AT HIS WORK
M aj. I. F. Clark Tells Interestingly
of His W ork in Hospital
• in
France
There !■ little to write.
None
of ue get away from the hospital.
HtfVe operations all day.
When
not operating we are dressing
wounds, making out reports and
getting the men back to the bases
and the beds empty tor more pa
tients. Meet of the men are quite
cheerful though they dread the op
erating room more than going over
the top. Some of course have such
distressing wounds that they can
not be cheerful.
1 am surprised
how well they do. General Persh
ing when he called thanked us for
the care of the men. ‘ We had a
brain ease today where a large part
of the skull was shot away.
I
think life w ill live and be all righ t
A ll tpe other brain cases have done
well, -j
The war als sty dreadful.
It is
Much* a big thing and almost Im
possible to have each boy have just
the care be should. It is so terrible
to have to take o ff one of tliesd
boy’s right arm: o r leg; much' more
' ' .
,
_.
ho to have the eyes ruined.
The
only way we can get along is not
to think about it— only to do our
work the best we can and not to!
think.
Yesterday McGuire and I opci*»
ated from 4 :OP p. m. to 1:00 a. m.
We have quite a number o f pa
tients come in every day, r.nt the
large numbers we had. bur enough’
to keep urn busy. McGuire and 1
have not had a ’death In the pa
tients of our wards.
A group of lows boys esme in
yesterday and A la morning I went
.over and talked -tor them-
They
were glad to see someone from
>e. I do not know any of them.
They told me they were from Oaks-
loosa. Des Moines. Grinnell and
‘ Council Bluffs.
They told me of
the work at t ie front. These new
soldiers are a revelation to the
French and English, and I think
also to the Germans. They are do
ing as good work as the men who
hfeve been In for years.
Later— It has rained all night
and all day. a steady, quiet rain.
We have not been as busy as usual
but tly>re are many quite sick from
their wounds, making me continu
ously anxious about them. Among
our wards, ward three is a sample
and since I have to watch two or
three of the men, I am sitting here
writing. Seventeen of the twenty-
two beds are occupied. The wood
en floors have been scrubbed clean:
the nurse in the far, corner is ster
ilizing Instruments for the dress
ings ; the orderly is passing milk
and egg-nogs about to those most
III.
The patients are from every
state.
An Alabama boy and one
from Washington, each with an
arm in a suspending splint, are
swapping experiences of last week's
fight. The next man, from Michi
gan, shot through the lungs, has
aot smiled since he cajne into the
hospital.
Every day his pulse is
better and I now believe him out of
danger, but he will not smile.
Across the way Is an Irish boy
whose right leg ia gone, frofn gas
Infection. - He stpiles all the time
and makes light of h i» troubles. If
he is a sample, the Irish are all
right. He was running toward the
enemy when he met a bullet and
then, with a comrade, fell over a
cliff lighting in a bunch of seven
Germans.
The Germans, surprised
by having the "Yanks" drop out of
the sky, surrendered and carried
this man hack to the dressing sta
tion.
Such Incidents, several of
which I have heard, might lead one
to believfe that the 4 Germans all
give up eaatly, but an Iowa boy in
bed No. ¡1 tells a different tale. He
was In a different sector, he met
the "Prussian Guards" 4nd they
stood and fought to the last man.
He saw the location ,o f a machine
gun that was doing great damage.
Seven of them deployed and sur
rounded it. Three o f them finally
got the gun but no prisoners.
Twelve German homes must mourn
that little fight. Four of the eeven
American boys did e not return—
even to the hospital.
Another boy tells of a German
officer they» captured. The officer
#
surrendered but was insolent.
He
could speak English and said te his
captors, “ You Americans think you
are going to do great things and
whip us, but you are not." "You
think," replied the Yankee soldier,
"that you are going back to an
American hospital, but you are
not."
The boy showed me the
pocketbook which was in. this o f.
fleer’s coat and it contained a num
ber o f photographs, his family and
comrades. The groups of soldiers
in these pictures looked well fed—
fine large men of reasonable age.
The w ife ai% Bisters were fine look
ing women— hew sad they are to-
pight. .
Nearly all testify that the Ger
man soldiers are tired of fighting.
How dreadful that the ambition ~tt
one man should cause alj this suf
fering. Mr. Gerard, though he has
said and done some foolish things,
has made 'on e Just proposition—
thsj the kaiser and his junkers
should be hung for the murders
they have committed.
One of these boys saw, captured,
machine gun men chained to their
guns.
Many told me they had
heard of this but tonight is the
first band evidence.
Another haid
heard that women were found in j
men's clothing in the fighting line, j
but no one I have talked to (taw a i
G raphic
=r
No. 7
K OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1918
THREE OCTAVES ABOVE TETRAZZINI
Charles Crawford Gorst, the Bird Man, Sounds High Note
W°^ !*n
BUl,ed
“T T ,
These hoys have one complaint:
they are held back. They want to
go right over and keep on going.
A French officer told me yesterday
that they bad trouble holding our
Charles Crawford Gerat.
m “bird man” who is to appear soon
men back, who want to take every on the Lyceum course is a
of national standing. His entire life
thing in sight. The cruel officers has been devoted to the>study of 1
id their songs and he knows perfectly
refuse to let them capture the over three hundred songs oif oar
feathered friends. In imitating the
liny voice of the hnmmidg bird
whole German army.
v
sounds a note three octaves above
Sven the violin in tonal altitude,
Not only are these American sol Tetrazzini's highest note dad
kble whistling are featured by both
diers from all states of the Union, Many phonograph records of hia
-presenting his lecture-entertainment
but as I walk down the line of beds the Viator and Edison companion.
Mr. Gorst Ulostratas
k H Hfa with beautiful pastel paintings of his
and question them, each speaks a
varied langauge. One apeak» Eng
lish. another American. If blind I
could pick out tha Virginian and after the operation he feels badly j grove nearby a flag-covered box
the bey from Alabama, add those treated because I will not let him !and a few of us will gather about
[while the Chaplain will say a short
from the Middle West, but not the go back to the frcr-t— "to get s.
Ice and no one the boy knew
more Boehm. ’
V oeen born
in Italy, Poland or Russia, and his
name is apt to be a wonderful com
bination of letters that is absolute
ly unpronounceable, for an Anglo-
Saxon. But this little Russian Jew
ia an American soldier, proud of it
and just as daring as the Iowa fa i
nter boy. I am led to believe that
all courage is not with any one
people, that folkH are very much
alike everywhere.
One of these
Russian Jew boys In bed three did
wonderful Jlghtlng until he met a
bullet.* I took thè bullet but of his
brain and raised the depressed
bone so that it would not press on
the nerve «v-ils.
Now, three days
-* ,
are.
He wilt aot
m
* W
tsj U f
ical "soldier” — he growls at eveiy- ment advance nine more kilometers
He
thlng. His soup is never Just right, in front of Chateau Thierry.
he yells when 1 change his dress will not help cut the oats on the
ings; the nurse never fixes his pil home farm next summer and tell
low Just right; the "rice is lumpy;” 1 how he lived in France and how
the next man had more lemonade; primitive were the harvest methods
yet the men of his company say ’ In the old country.
One satisfaction is in being able
that in the fight he did the best
work of all: that in the big adven-, to know that fewer have died than
tore of his life he did his duty if we had not been here.
Two Company M boys came in
without a murmur.
His pleasure
Is growling at trifles. I asked hint In the last convoy. I must try and
if. when it began, he was afraid. see them tomorrow. I must go to
He said he was. For two minutes bed fo r .w e hear of four hundred
he wa^ "scared to death," then he coming in the early morning and
forgot his fear, forgot the thunder there will be much work to be
of the guns and was seized by a done.
--------- o---------
desire to take those men and "put
them out of business."
KNIGHTS AN D LADIES
HOLDS THE MIRROR 110 TO M Ttffil
"Our troops In front of Chateau
•
OF
SECURITY
Keynote of the Suceoos of Dramatis' Thierry advanced nine kilometers:”
Interprater,
Gearhart Morrison. So reads the American '‘commu
On Wednesday night the order of
nique."
Only ten words.
How
the K. and L. of Security which
that could be expanded into a 30-
has had only a dozen members for
foot library had one only the time
some time was re-organized.
Fol
to put on paper every advent that
lowing a canvass made by District
there transpired.
What a volume
Deputy George Mackie, 27 new
of suffeying that one action leaves
members were initiated. L. M.
in its wake; suffering on both sides
of the broad ocean-^on both sides Thomas.' State Manager and wife
of the Rhine.
* e,nK pr<* ent and aaMa,,n* ,n
Some out there have never s u f - ! " ork'
! Following is a list o f the officers
fered, never knew what happened.
Others back here now are but parts elected and installed:
President, Wm. R. Galland; vice
of the men they were. Over there
president.
Earl
Kallen;
second
many wives and mothers will have
vice
president,
Scott
Llvengood;
years of loneliness.
In Germany
prelate. "Miss Bell Shaw; financier
more home folks are left alone.
and
secretary, Wm. B. Brooks;
As the line sweeps forward over
conductor,
Olga Blackburn; guard.
nine kilometers, thousands of deeds
Wm.
Barkley:
sentinel."Mrs. Violet
of bravery might be recorded; thou
sands of wonderful, escapes as men Warner.
Since the order was organized at
walked through a rain of shells.
Topeka.’
Kansas, in 1892 it has
The hunger because the rations did
made
rapid
growth and now ex-
not “ get up,” the tugging at the
heavy guns mired fry the road side:
300 000 ,n »“ «'nbership. with
the fatigue; the shock o f seeing 3.000 Local Councils. Newherg's
comrades blown to fragments; the charter being No. 168.
terrible
attitude
engendered
o f ' Mr. and Mrs. Mackie will remain
Gearhart Merrleen
wanting to kill their fellow men— * few **** ‘ n the clt* ,n <'‘>mplet-
Many Interpreters of literature
| all this is a great deal to be held ,n* th* ‘ r work- when ih** w,n ,ake
to learn the cardinal leason that I
i up the work at Salem where they
In these ____
ten words.
greatness Has in simplicity and *
, _______
______
absolute fidelity to nature is the « i * '
The German leaders talk now o f t m a k e
headquarters for the
tinguishing mark of the artist Thl# > "the next war."
W ill the people; winter.
great lesson Bess Gearhart Morrison of the world ever again allow such i
•
a
learned In the refining school of ex a thing to happen?
COMMUNITY THANKS-
perience. As a result her impersona
W hlle I have been writing ward |
^
GIVING SERVICE
tions take on a character wholly sep
------- —
arate and apart from the ordinary 3 haa become hushed and quiet. I
Impersonation. The men and women The nurse’s lantern on my table is i West Chehalem church am jconi-
From the outside munlty plan to celebrate Thanks
■he portrays are human folks with the only lig h t
darkness comes the bugle call of giving day.
Special services and
human fault* 8he holds
up to Nature* Her understanding sad tape, sounded at detachment head address by pastor at 10:30 a. m.
sympathy are wonderful; her ability quarters.
I am glad to feel that An old fasholned Thanksgiving dln-
to touch and keep in tun# with her for none In this tent it is the fin a l1 ner will be enjoyed at noon in the
the bekhatrlnga of her hearers la al call.
basement 'of of the church. • The
most uncanny. Mrs. Morrison la oom
But In this large hospital doubt afternoon will be given over to a
Ing soon oa the Lyceum course *od
in her codling a real opportunity pre less for some soldier this bugle Is community social. Everybody Is in
sents Itself.
Every lover of iatar the last in hia troubled life. To vited to bring their basket and
morrow there w ill be carried to the spend the day. The small children
pretatlve art should hear her.
can be cared for in the basement,
thus their mothers may be free to
enjoy the services. If you for any
reason are not able to prepare din
ner "be a sport” and Just bring
wbat you have.
May we eat to
An Answer to a Review of M r.
gether. get acquainted and visit to1
Dunn’s Lecture Recently
gather, and most of all, may we
Published.
bow together and give thanks to
our Heavenly Father for the many
The reverend gentleman review
blessings which this Thanksgiving
brings to us.
in g Mr. Dunn’s lecture In your Is
----------- — o— ----------
sue of November 7, resorted to
such unfair methods In his dealing
TH AN K SGIVIN G
COM
M U NITY
SING with what Mr. Dunn actually raid,
and also in his use of the Christian
"Science and
AH citizens of Newberg and the Science textbook,
adjoining communities are being Health with Key to the Scriptures”
asked to meet at Duncan's hall on by Mary Baker Eddy, as to call fo r
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day correction.
The critic has used the same old
at four o’clock to participate in a
community sing. This is our part in familiar methods resorted to h r
a nation-wide event, for In every others before him; that of select
community center in the country ing phrases and statements so sep
thes^ meetings will be held at the arated from their context, ha to dis
tort and pervert their m e a n lif” and
same hour of the same day.
The committee in charge have then he has spoken of the lector*
arranged with Harold F. Humbert, and of the textbook as mere "hemd
general secretary of tl}£ State Sun ying of w ords"
Christian Science accepts the
day School Association, to be pres
ent and lead the singing. This in spiritual record of creation as de
sures good, lively singing.
Come scribed in the first chapter of Gene
and help express Newberg’s spirit sis, in which God, who Join says is
of patriotic thanksgiving by sing Spirit, is declared to have made all
ing our grand national songs. that was made; and to have pro
There will be some short speeches, nounced It good. Here wa are told
but the principal thing is bo sing, .that God. created man in hia s n
image, in the image of God. o r
sing, Bing!
Spirit. Then it is certain that to b *
..
------- o-------
in the image of Spirit, man must b *
AN N O U N C E M E N T FOE
spiritual and not material.
TH A N K SG IV IN G SERVICES
Now in the second chapter oC
Genesis,
is another record of crea
In compliance with the custom
that has prevailed in Newberg for tion, but this second record doe*
many years, union Thanksgiving not appear until after the creation,
services w)ill be held.
The hour was finished and God blessed it.
will be 10:30 in the morning at the Neither does it appear, until a fter
Christian chusch, and the sern.On this mist or (nisunderstanding ha*
will be preached by Rev. H. C. Ba gone tip from earth- Then it is
plain this Adam creation is the rec
ker. of the Nazarene church.
ord
of misunderstanding about man.
In the afternoon at 4 o ’clock a
Until
the earth as . taught and
"community sing” will be held at
demonstrated
by the Galilean pro
Duncan’ s hall, interspersed with
speaking and recitations.
Similar phet, was rediscovered and given to
exercises will be held all over the the world by Mrs. Eddy under the
title of Christian Science, mankind
country.
MORE ABOUT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
j O m OL—™,
repted this second record o f ml
about man as con-
SOLDIERS under* tandIng
An
stituting man in God’s image
erronious conception about man as
Tfie date for mailing Christmas
being both spiritual and material,
boxes to soldiers has been extended
both good and bad. in other word*
to November 30, and provision has
a belief of a material man with a
been made for those,* who, from
spirit, somewhere inside o f him, ha*
any cause.- have not received the
been the natural result of reasoning
necessary label.
from this false premise.
Such persons may, by calling at
,
„ . „
.
.
The critic is right so far as h *
^ _______
„ ____ ,___ „ „ „ r _goes in one of his statements, when
afternoons of November 23-25 or
he says "nothing is true except
30 and signing a statement that .
God and the ideas in which he is
will be provided, secure a label
reflected or expressed;’’ but he im
that will enable them to send
mediately drops into the mire o f
boxes.
materiality when he follows thi*
by saying that "she (meaning Mrs,
6REAT WELSH LECTURER C0MIR0 Eddy) is compelled to take account
of a vast sphere of error and illus-
Nephew of David Lloyd Georqe to Be ion/. and then he asks where thl*
Here Soon in Lyceum .
error came from.
Man in God's image jmd likeness
is the same now as he always has
been. He has not fallen nor has he
deteriorated from the object casting
that reflection, for man is the re
flection of God. On the other hand.
■ misundertsanding of <Lod. and o f
God's infinite idea man. has built
j
tip many erroneous illusions about
i its own false concept of man, .just
as ignorance of the true shape o f
the earth for centuries, gave rise to
all sorts of superstitious beliefs.con
nected with the earth’s supposed
• flatness. But as soon as the true
shape of the earth
was relaxed,
what became of these false beliefs?
The answer admits of no variation.
i The learning of the truth about
■ these false beliefs destroyed them,
just as learning the fact that three
times three are nine, destroves the
delusion that three times three are
ten. or any other number than nine.
And here is the point our critic,
i
fails
to see. the realization of the
Arthur Watwyn Evans.
'• truth about man's real existence,
Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew of
sin and disease.
David Lloyd-George, son of the great
Welsh revivalist, will be here soon I It ill becomes the worthy critic to
on the Lyceum course and his lecture i ,,se such epithets as ignorant and
will be one of the longest remembered [ "silly” in speaking of a gentle wo-
events of the season. He is undoubt-! man whose name is honored and re-
edly one of the most brilliant meu spec ted by intelligent men and wo-
who have come.upon the American me„ |n all walks, and in all civil-
platform in the last decade.
lied countries, and In honor of
He contrasts in telling comparison. who|n the records o { |he c„ y goT_
the weakness and strength of America;
eminent of Concord. New Hamp
from a Welshman’s viewpoint. Often . .
. . . .
he hits hard but he hits a constructive sh,r<‘ <for mmn>r ***** Mra- **** *
Be it
blow. In the opinion of press and pub home) beer the inscription:
lic this great Welsh orator is contrib resolved, that the death of the Rev.
uting the sanest criticism and the Mary Baker Eddy the world has
moat fervent tribute to our country suffered an irreparable loss and /the
that has been heard la many years.
citizens of Concord the loss of an
honored and a devoted friend of o a r
---------* --------
city, whose motto was 'to injure nc»
Elis Brunson spent a few days man. but to bless all mankind.' ’’
in Newberg this week.
A. O Freel
CHRISTMAS BOXES
FOR THE
U