davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
Catarrh is Often
Deep Seated
Local Congestions May In
dicate Much Internal
Inflammation.

Just because cntarrh affects the nose and
throat, few people realize how decp-seated
Il may be until 1t crceps Into the bronchial
tubes and settles down into the lungs
The way to treat catarrh Is to recognize
the fact that 1t Is In the blood.
And there Is only one blood purifier that
can be safely used. Ii Is s. s. s., the most
powerful, the most searching, the most
assimilative blood remedy known today, for
It Is not n mineral, but vegetable remedy.
The medicinal components Of ;. 5. y. are
relatively just as essential to well-balanced
health as the nutritive properties OF the
grains, meats, sugars and fats OF foods.
Any local Irritating influence Is the blood Is
rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated
by reason Of the stimulating influence OF
s. s. s. =.
You will soon realize Its wonderful IN
nuence by the absence OF headache, a ue'
cided clearing Of the air passages, a steadily
imnroyed nasal condition, and sense ol
hodily relief that proves how completely
csfarrb often infests the entire system
Won will find 4. 3. \. on sale at all druG
stores, It is a remarkable remedy for any
and all blood affections. such as eczema
rash. lupus, tetter, psoriasis. boils, ana a.
otber diseased conditions OF the blood. Fol
speciai advice on any blood disease writ,
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co., 0S.
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Carefully nyolt
any and ali substitutes for 3, 5, .. Tner'
Is nothing '1ust rs good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
Alta Tllcater.

Tonight, Last time to see George
Kleine's Antony and Cleopatra a
stupendous spectacle.
Ask your friends who were there
last night and then don't fail to see
this classic Equal II not superior 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
Discuss New Atlantic Rate Pool.

BERLIN. May Representative,
of big transatlantic steamship lines
convened here today to confer on the
renewal of the Atlantic rate pool,
Their meeting held March 90 produced
no definite results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
Pastime Tonight.

Film Attractions Co. presents the
Three Musketeers tonight for the last
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Army Uniforms for Expo Guards.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-A reg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

"Quo vadis'' and Last Days of Pom
peii.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
INE. Look for the signature of E.
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Local capital is developing large
meat packing plant at Springfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
HoM1NY cREscENTS

Fine hominy or corn meal may be used
in the same way to serve with meats
or for breakfast with syrup. Cook 2-3
cup hominy or meal In pint boiling
water over the FIRE until thickened, then
place over boiling water 10 finish cook
ing for about an hour, adding salt and
more water If too stiff, also the yolk of
an egg, or a little butter. When done,
pour into fiat pan and when cool cut
into crescents, diamonds or strips, roll
In egg and crumbs and fry in Cottolene.
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Gus Bertholet of Paseo 4
spending the day in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
OBITUARY.

l>~~~~~~~>~~~~e :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

the age of months. Many a poor
baby has suffered for days from an
abscess in the ear when the pain and
restlessness have been ascTibed to
the teeth. Other ills too numerous to
mention have been overlooked be-
cause baby was cutting a tooth.
Babies cut teeth from the age of
6 months to years; therefore, if all
the ills which are commonly sup
posed to be due to teething were
really fact and did exist, all the
babies would be sick all the time be-
tween these years.
Of all questions in medicine, prob
ably none has led to more discussion
than this: Does the cutting of teeth
affect the health of the child? You
may settle this question to your own
satisfaction and have a number of
writers with unquestioned reputation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
BABY HAS A TOOTH! = NOW THAT HE'S
TEETHING DON'T BLAME ALL ILLS TO THAT

Baby has JOOCn!
The lucky person to discover it is
supposed to receive gold thimble
as a reward. Babies have been born
with teeth; some do not get a tooth
until II months old.
If baby does not have two teeth
at the age of months, look for some
error in food. The average healthy
baby has two lower incisor teeth at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

to back your opinion either side you
wish to take.
In a very large percentage of
healthy children the cutting of teeth
produces no symptoms. In the high
ly nervous or poorly fed and ILL
nourished, a chain of symptoms may
be produced which will last few
days (restlessness in daytime, loss of
sleep at night, some temperature and
loss of appetite and some bowel dis
turbance) which may be traced to the
eruption Of the teeth.
consult your family physician
when in doubt, especially if there be
any rise of temperature, and give
baby the benefit of the doubt, as you
may prevent the serious illness or
even the loss Of the child.
1t is unfortunate that the babies
are not born with teeth, as many Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Lean On Broken Reed in Depending Upon til
Cult to End Boods,ed Points Out
Ralph M. Easley
Peace Advocates

that tho coming social reyoIution may
Inv. a., o,,io- iob 81 s,.o,,,i,,,, ,,,,, ,ha
-,
'''''"'"7 ''"7'"''''' W. "'V '"'""N"
win protesting mourning ana ueplor-
Ing. Ihdt time has passed and Hoic zee
YtnHd for drSirHCtjOH me destruction
nj coo;toby,
""''eN' ~ '"'''P''"'"''
Bul TINS EDITORIAL IN the can Expresses
nothing new as To the true inwardness
Of the Socialist adyoracy of inter-
n,,ior,I u.,ca Tb.ir n,,,.rs ua,iodicals
-, ,.. cal, ,,,,,,.., ,,.,......,
anu Sp'''"'' are '"' VI '''"'' ''"', -"
c"pl'"HS"' an" ''E are "I''"'''H h'E"'
and day along lines that they hope Will
lead to the overthrow of our present
social Institutions and result in the
...,...... =, -, ,,,o ",,.,,,...,.,,,,.. ,,,r,
"'o'' "V"''"'
MOST 81 th'" Openly ""' "'"' '"'
COrtiscdtion ut the property 81 the
capitalists which capitalists, it must
not Inc rorrotien. include The h.. and
49,. ,t,l. a.. ,,.ir-..,. c,r,,,.,.- n,a
'"'''''',N '' ''' ,""' "'" w '''- "''
'"' '','..
'''" '"'''''" "' '''.', 'l,' "''''''
~. '''''',' ..,,, r,,'',''., ,,,1..',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

the executive committee, makes this
observation:
When the slaves answer
the challenge OF socialism with united
war cry for justice and economic free
dom, an WhO resist hCm TN be SwcDt
array as ChGU hofOrc the tUiN Of me
QIlc. lHd mat, I J'l"rc. irW be- the
result"
The Torirocrty. the leading Socialist
paper in Germany, puts it this way:
The maintenance Of militarism is
for the bourgeose Of to-day a life and
death question; II is the only means
they have of defending their domina-
zion against the proletariat."
The lppCGi 10 reason. paper which
ella ms million circulat zion. testifes a.
follows:
Labor demands all the products ~
its hands and it is going e." have them,
let the consequences he what they will,
II may cause the slaughter and mas
saCrc of millions. None has a right
to- live vino viii not help To produce the
wealth that susiains the people of the
planet"
Here is also q choice bit from a
Socialist Bible, the communist Mani
festo.' hy Mara and I.ngels
They tthe prulriariansl nave moth
Ing of their own To secure and fortlfy.
their mission is tu destroy all previous
Srcrillts for and assurances ot in
diN idual property.
Their ends Ohc Social
i-isp can b. attained only Wv the forcl-
Idle overthrow of all EXISTING social con
ditiuns Let IN" ruling classes tremble
at a rummuniStic revolution"
\ thousand utteranCes in hooks.
speeches and papers along the line OF
the above quotat ions could he given
but it would only he "pillng pelon on
Dssa."
That the Socialists and anarchists
rwhu are one in SO far as their desire
{ T. tn, destruction of our present so
cial fabric Is conCerned have no IL
msiuns as to what it viii cost in blood
to secure their aims Is clearly and 'er-
tainly graphically shown by the fol-
lowing prediction 10y Proudhon on the
future Of socialism;
"The social revolution could only end
In AN immense cataClysm, Of which the
immediate effect would be to lay waste
the earth aud 20 cuntne society in a
strait waislcoat, and IT II were possible
tina, such state OF things should con
tina. onlN q few weeks To XIII ihr"e "i
four mlli!un of men by an Unforeseen
famine when the GnNernmen l. with
oct resources, whcn the country Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

" thout commerce and without produce A..
when Paris, starving. hloCkaded 10y tn"
provinces, receives from them neither
money nor provisions when the work
erS. demorali2ed lay the politics of thcir
clubs and the idencSs of their shops.
seek their subsistence" as hes they may
when the STATE requires the jewels ana
plate of the citizens 10 send To- the mint.
When house to house rrluis' ions are th.
only means of collrcuu. uNrs. When
the first granary is pliarrd. the first
house entered. the first church prnfancd.
the first torch k.ndlod. the tir.t blood
split, he first head fallen when the
'omination of desolltion has com.
upon all France oh, then You VII
know what a social revolution is am
unbridled multitude, in arms. drunk
with vengeance and with fairy. armed
with pixies with hdtchets, with naked
swords with clcavers and win ham
mers. the city mournful and silent. the
police at the threshold, opinion sus-
pected, words listened IT, tears observed.
signs numbered, silence spicd upon.
espionage and denunciat!uns. ineNurable
reIuisitions forced and increasing loans.
deprecated paper money. war with
Nv 'N''''i WI wv lIuill l'i~. IN amy
pro-ConSus, the committee 1T public
safety, q supreme body with hpurt uf
brass, behold III" fruits ur drmo,rlti,
ana social revolutions"
So much for the beau ,ml hummi-
thriansm' of tn" Socialists IN thc.r Nu-
ciferous cry for disarmament aud inter
nat.ona peace. 1t Is n iuh" aud ID
CHASTITY one. But there are other Jokes
connected with this mater. An nl"rna-
tional peace association with a dis To-
tlneuished executive committee has
Just issued pamphlet which doubtless
its members never read, which in dddl-
ton to boa ling Of reasonable efforts of
the Socialists To undermine the Amerl-
can army and navy through advocacy
~ mut,ny and desert'un contc,:.s ~:
homhastic and ridiculous claims about
what the Socialists have done and what
hey intended to de- in case war was
imminent. As to the undermining OF
The army and navy space forh.ds an eN-
tended description of the Efforts Of the
Socialists, hut one illustration viii sur
nee to give the spirit of ali. The lpDCdl
10 Reason, quo ed approNnply by George
Allan England, the author nf the
pamphlet referred To-, had a systcmntic
plan At work, namely that of sending
bundles OF ippC0lY tn all the army posts
m the United states, one solder boy
who Was converted hy this trca sunn die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

\, fins, the Socialist papers exploited
a Iumur mat lIcDknecht, the hundred
Socialist members of the Reichstag ana
Rosa Luxembourg mad been executed
Tor standing by the principles of the
Basel Congress karl H. Won Wiegand,
san Correspondent of the United Press
in his despatch from The Hague, Hol-
'uud. August II, branded these rumors
a. absolute" hes.
l. l. doubtless rue that in the Social
.~l halls. where il is tssy for them 10
lash themselves into fury over the hor-
lurs of capitalism and war, few OF
their leaders really think that they are
cutting some ngure, but the rank and
hlt of the Socialist party are made of
men who are just as human and path
ot.c ~ the rank and file in any other
Of the political parties. and as in the
case of Lieh>necht, Nandervelds and
some other leaders, treason has pot de-
stroNed their love FOR home and country.
The potential force OF the Socialists
IN Europe = of ratnes a nebulous quail
itV IL IL good for "scareheads" in the
Socialist papers and war fulfnnations
from the Socialist literary bureaus, as
well as furnishing great stuff for the
soap Dos orators, but here II ends. The
! 600 uUn Socialist voters in Germany
are not Socialists az AZ. Probably not
more than or 10 per cent. Of them
would vote the Socialist ticket II they
were cit.hens Of th!s country They
~ uaild pronapi> he Bull Moosers OF
l'TogrrSSlNcs al some kind.
In Germany they are simply anti
monarch Sts and are lighting for re
publican form of government. Many
here who have No sympathy for The So
cialIst philosophy If living in Germany
woald probably stand for the pro
grdmmr of the Socialists az againsi
than of thc monarchiSts. II the Kaiser
should Ice defeated In this war a repub-
lican form of governments would doubt
less come out of he ruins, hut II would
have no relation whatever 10 socialism
per So.
II can we'll hr conceded that much ~
the defamation ana argument against
the horrors of war and It's terrible effect 4
upon the WORKING class is true, but II
would come with much greater force
from the American Federation at labor
and the railway brotAerhoods, who rep
resent the working class In an organized
capacity, rather than from the Social
list party, which does not represent.
them; and further, 1t would come better
from them. because they have no ulte-
rlor motive in making such Aysumarts.
The organized labor movement knows
fun well that II the Socialists ever he
came sufficiently formidable TO produce
a reai revelation the true workingmen
would be among the first to rally 10 the
coors 10 put II down They are opposed
to revolution, whether produced by
crowned heed, OF l." crazy heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

editorial in the issue Of Saturday. Au-
gust II. under the caption Where We
stand" he furnishes material that ought
to be interesting to those peace advo-
Gates who are making allies Of the
reds, and especially 10 the American
Association for international Conclia-
ton,
The following extracts from the edi-
toral VIII give clear idea OF its phi.
lusophy Uhe Italics are mincl:
"Tney tCertain spondontsl make
it necessary for us TO state our post on
on the war. as regards the elements in
VOWED. and we propose 10 do it here and
now in the plIinest Of plain language.
Those who may he offended thereby
may do as they please. They are not
Socialists. For in this matter we take
our stand impregnably and unmistak-
ably on this position of International
Socialism.
we call attention to the fact that
we give news concerning the war which
no capitalist paper in this city or elsc-
whore dares To give, and which, If they
get il. is universally suppressed 1t
Is the news of the war against war
the GCtiritics Of Inc EHropCda S1cidl-
lists IN tpyHi00 mis- cd,agtropbc os tqr
as possible 10 me ddrdHiaDc of fHtHrc
SOcidI rcr0lH'iOn.
In the can ofticr there are Ameri-
4.
and even people from the Balkan states.
But all stand for ana desire hut one
thing ont of this war social revolution.
That consideration suhordinates every
thing el'e.
we want 10 see the workingmcn Of
all these lands turn on their butchers
and murderers and rcnd them into
fragments and stamp ont forever the
abominable class rule, the capitalism
that has turned a continent into n
shamhlcs,
And now the thing has started we
don't care how they de- 1t, whether with
cannon musl<ct ana sabre. or with con-
iiscatiun aud legislation. Any old way
that is most convenient, provided only
tha' tlrN 80 -.
I'VE have NOT started this lhiug THE
worl and We hope that our ourrrspond-
erts Will comprehend us when We say
that. nov thdt !, Is started the most
cold hlnoded calculation ON our part al
ihr present moment is that they should
uIl nlppl ,u.h nI her IN eNh,lStinn 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Chairman Executive Council Va
tionnI civic Federation.
n, RALPH ". ENsLEY.

- -I,, - -.-- 49,.
"A
w '''7
-
''r ''"S'''e' '''''' a.
Wv "''''''"' IL - wen ""' !" ~ ''' NV
'"''" "'''S :" W. '''' vi '''' '"''''
'''e enthusiasm VIII" w" T." many
-''' P''l'' ''' ''' P'''- Wv '"''''
'"', 'l' SOCIALISTS are e"''''e" 10 H'''
o,a - ,..... 49,, m. 90
80.
,.,-,. .,,. -. -
,o,,.,,.. ,........ ...,..., ....,.
u.,..t.. ~ $500,
srr,,.. 1900, ..... ri, =, AL,
,h,, -. ,... ,.......,.., -, u,,,a
-, ~ - CIV ,H"''
Wv WY So ''' ''''''''' ~
NV ,''"' Ivy Nv
'"' "'' '''S III "''''' anu ''' '''o,'
f,c, ,no,. aro il, ,.,.or ., ,hoso ,hi,cs
ana .yn.,. 80 ,s. ,non, OH Win tho
.,,,o ,.,.,,.. ....,,. IT'D, a.. ,.,. -.
h.,r, Mood ~ r,rono VII, ,h. e,oio,.
.s,s AZ. u,r,,ir, a.. 10 . r.,...I,,,t,, -,
their own lhroneh which they shall de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FRANCES FIGHTING BLACKS AGAIN FACE GERMANS
Extent Of Present
Force Upon Which
France May Draw

chiefly .or the occupation and defence
Of the colonies under the French prutec-
torate outside of Algers and Tunis 1t
wa5 charged primarily with military OPP
erations in the colonies, but also to c.
operate, If necessary, in the defence OF
France itself and to take part in mill
tary expeditions outside of French ter
ritory.
Under this arrangement the right OF
the home Government to call upon the
native forces for service elsewhere than
in Africa Is made clear, while the fact
mat the War Office has resolved to
make use OF native forces from French
colonial possessions wherever else they
may be needed Is proved by the pres
ence of turcos in the fighting about
Muclhausen only a short time ago
Yelled 10y tn" screen which the
French Government has drawn 80
lightly and completely about It's ,nci..
tary movements and plans who NJ tncso
who are not aware Of what has been
done, ia being done and IL still in con-
temptation can toll of the extent to
which native African French troops are
being or are To be used in the present
war? This very day there may he
thousands OF African troops in France
brought there weeks ago
There is one phase of the subject re-
garding the use of African troops by
France in the present war. however,
which must be given considerat ton and
to which 1t Is believed both England and
Russia, as allies Of France in the war
now in progress, have directed the seri-
Gus attention OF the French Govern.
ment.
That Is the future danger which NAV
come, particularly II Germany and Aus
tria should be defeated, from the real,zs-
ton by the African French troops that
they aided in defeating men of the
white race as well as men who are
"unbelievers," as all those who are not
believers in Mohammed are termed by
followers Of the prophet In such event
millions Of Mohammedans all over
the world viii in time come to hear that
Mohammedan Africans have done much
In aiding in the defeat Of the white men
and Christians.
England even now. fully alive to the
danger which threatens It's supremacy
In india where discomfort and unrest
against British rule on the part of the
Mohammedan population as we'll as
that II other religions opposed to
Christianity has for long time been
scething, as no one knows better than
the British Government itself, together
with British residents Of India may
well take serious thought OF what the
results may be Of using African French
troops in this war whose religion is that
Of Muhamned
Russia too, as with other Christian
Governments knows full we'll what the
effect of the victory of ,TaDanesp nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

almost scmi-prophetic spirit the
following question was asked in
a. article on the strength and
military value Of the negro or black"
tr,rps 81 the French republic which APP
reared in THE SUNDAY Sun more than
year ana a half ago:
"Is the black soldier to be the decid-
,ng force IN the next European war In
which France may be involved? VIII
,r. back nrhrng man. battling under
Oh. rico.,r bring victory to France In
me nest g,gtutic struggle with Euro
ruan Power,
Continuing the assertion was made
that France would doubtless make use
e her black troops in case she met her
old enemy. Germany, ia battle, should
The alliance uf England. Russia and
France lin. up against Germany. Aus
ira and ltl'N'
We'll this very day. nearly twenty
months later. the black regular troops
of France brought from Algeria and
Senegal. Frances possessions in Africa.
are f-htns German troops on French,
Ieigan and German soil
only last week THE SrN published
this ,dpicgram from Paris:
'Mars.lIles dispatches say that the
Germans mIstook the turcos in Alsace
for .old.,rs II their own army because
OF their Khaki uniforms, according to
IN. stories told 10y wounded who have
arrived from Asace.
The urros. the native Algerian
troops nj The French army made their
first appearance in the war in the fight
i,r about Muclhausen. They are the
only troops Of the French army which
veal kNall. The German field army is
NV wearing a gray cloth. the color of
Which somrN ha; resembles khaki.
Tho urcps. according To the wounded.
we're NOT rccuen.z, until they were al
mos, upon the German intrenchments,
and then dashed forward"
And So tho French black soldier is
once more At grips with tho white Ger
man roguir Four and forty years
have passed since last they met on the
ned Of battle and on French soil Then
II was that the tursus IN the Franco
Trussian war. drove back the German
i1fan ~ with heavy loss at the battle
81 Wissenhurg on August !, 1870,
while again. two days later, the turcoS
together with the spahis, more Of
Frances colored troops from Algeria.
under Gen. MaCMahou. cut and hacked
their way through the solid German
ranks at the bloody battle Of Woerth.
Heavily veiled as all the military plans
and movements Of the French republic
have been since the declaration OF war
few weeks ago the outside world has
not been permitted 20 know what prof.
ects, even many months ago. and now,
have been made by the French Cow
eminent to utilize her black troops in
he conflict with Germany and Austria.
Larry in the year, u - true. several
companies Of black regulars, tlralileurS
from Senegal. Africa, were brought ia
FAR, osteusiby to- give millions of
their black troops an opportunity Ia
.pok AT them and see for themselves
what Swapping. busincsslike looking
ngh'ing men these trained soldiers from
the other side of the earth we're, men
who we're devoted To the French flag
and ready 10 lie for the trico.or. as
thousands of their predecessors have
done both I'm France and Germany and
IN Africa m the Last half century.
Thor visit To the French republic
however had n double object. The big