davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08

re- solutions have been unknown for a
third of a eentury-at least revolutions
Of serious proportions.
The population is something more
than = BOO, soc. | do not know what the
vote was at the last presidential elec-
tion. but l was in Bolivia during an
election some Years ago. ana the total
fer president-and for very good presi-
dent. toe. WAS 5000 hallots.
Rotation in office prevails as COM
pletely al in the United States. but the
presidential office rotates among a
small group OF able and patriotic men.
IN l:"E3. when the plans of national de-
relopment We're formulated. Gen. Pan
do was president He was succeeded
by Col lsmail Monies. who had been
secretary OF war under Pando and
mad also taken part in the Acre eX-
pedltion- Fernando Guac challa. who was
at one time minister 10 Washington
and subsequently, 10 Great Britain was
elected to succeed President Montes.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

between travelling IN a comfortable Pa J.
man and on the back of a mule
Ten or eleven years ago ! mad. the
"trip from Jujuy to Cyuni. about go
miles. with a small. pack train. Two
good riding mules to alternate day by
day and d couple of baggage nlties
with muleJeer. Al that tine some
mining engineers, just out from the
Transvaal. were prospecting and small
party of them had gone ahead as far
as TupIza, whence they intended TO pre-
ceed TO the Potosi district. An English
mining party which was taking out
dredge to work some supposed placer
mines in the Bolivian valleys was get
ting ready to conclude the preparations
which had been begun for a start.
II was a hospitable party. but the
amount OF baggage carried and the -N
Evening star., 1914-02-08
STREET SCENE IN LA PAZ.

of it is exported in the form of conceIl-
trates to Great Britain.
Copper production. which is confined to
the Corocoro district the central table
land. is likely to be considerably i'll
creased since the Arica-La Paz railway
line has been opened. An American bank
ing group at one time was negotiating for
the control of these Corocoro Mines but
the negotiation seems to have fallen
through. The ownership is vested in
Chileans and BolvianS.
BOLIVIA is feeling the national
spirit which is making itself manifest
in other South American countries. 1t
is in a better condition financially than
most of them. and last year it presented
the rare spectacle of revenues eXceedine z
the estimates Various plans are under
discussion for remodeling and strength
ening the fiscal system of the country
Some of them without doubt will be
worked out successfully.
The system of government under
which Bolivia is making such material
and moral progress might or might not
meet President Wilson's idea OF popular
institutions in a country with a large
of Indian population. The
form of government is constitutional
but the constitution has been interpret ted
and applied by very small number of
progressive men. Under this practical
Evening star., 1914-02-08

the tla.! but picked i; 80 agaiu by
means of some rusty sa.dlne can@- Tine
sarl.ne can is the sign of the ely illz;l-
tjon which IS marked by the advent ~
tine mining proSpector. That when inter
eSted M most at tina; time was til"
tao indian races. tie Quichdas and the
Aymaras. ard the very marked diffei-
.-nces hety-ta them. Neither Qu.chJas
nor Aymaras have changed il four ce:l-
turies and The lnc}ltal query which every
one has is whether the coming Of the
railway viii change them. They are
essential to the economic existence Of
Bolivia. for immigration never is likely
to people the great central tableland
with its altitude ranging from 12,o0o To
i3.uio feet above sea Level.
So many travellers have told about
YUM and the cold there, the market
Evening star., 1914-02-08

while .loSepltue Nts entertaining on the
lawu- Beneath these trees the man of
destuy No,iid pace alone, head down,
his .land> &, bind his back.
Nrd AIaliuaison is becoming more and
NOR, ". most romantic pilgrimage of
Paris. ana Josephine. who was the star
~ N5tf'oleouS destiny is honored with
Mal:naisou- Tit!s suburban mansion. SIX
lnil"S oJt al Paris. is Josephines nu-
scum. and L genie wishes to enhance the
interest for ! pious purpose.
Nj France is pleased with Eugenie's
Purchase. whic.1 she VIII make a gift
To- the nation and prevent the walk from
being parccled ont in building lots.
When the domain of Malms ison was
threatened with a like fate some ten
Years aSo. VI. Osiris bought and be-
gkathed To the state only the chateau
and much OF the grounds as were
off"-ei for sale. From that moment Jo-
sephne ..ad touching monument. which
all Who come to Paris may visit-her
home. she lived in il. with its furniture
and relies.
EaSenie- at that moment. donated many
priceless objects. which she had inherited
~ ~ HeaNS sums. Hsle IS 20
em9,ire collci,, her bath. her toilet table.
beauty utensils. drawing room library
TIL Ginine room and silver set which
Par.s city ecarcils gave her and here
Is the harp she never learned to play
type II thu broken music of her life
My music. too. was broken said
El.senie. as sise gave it From the last
ex-enIpress TO the first.
Strange parallel between their lives
Both Eaised by beauty unadorneC from,
nothing To a throne. both leaders of the
worlds fashions: both lost the imperial
crowns which selfHlade men of the Ma
1uleon family pat upon their heads
And Eugene still lives. She was
Watching only yesterday the specula-
tors who heid back the finest view OF
N"iiaaison decided that the hour had
come TO cut il. also. into building lots
iAe emaerors walk was on the edge of
It. protecting Josephine rose garden
Evening star., 1914-02-08

happy suggestion that instead Of The two
countries going to war it would be better
to provide financial indemnity for one and
let the Other have the territory IN dis
pute. Bolivia got the Indemnity. Slo.rG'.-
90o. with the distinct agreement that the
sum should be used for railmas construc-
ton This was done, and considerable
sums added to il in the way OF govern
.nett guarantees.
The President of Bolivia at that time
was Ge... Jose PanGo. who had command
of the military expedition which had
traversed the river country up to the
Acre region. He had comprehensive ideas
of what Bolivia needed in the way OF
railway development. I recall his eNpla-
nation to me of the plans. The first step
was to insure the joining up of the links
in the Pan-A melican system. that II
would be possible to take Il through rail
iourney from the northern to the south
eru frontier OF the country. This. as
have explained, only lacks little mo.e
than lt@ miles Of row beinS a reality
The second step in the Bolivian pro-
gram to secure railway connection
between the ,ablelaIld and the river
basins. where yhe rubber and other tros'i-
cal wealth of Bolivia lie Progress s!as
also been made IN this direction. though
necessarily il is not ia piu. III the mean
time BraZ.i J5- completing the Maeeir =
Manore line around tin l'a.is Of san
lantic through the Amazou large sec
II is therefore desirable that the con
Paz ana the cities OF the ableland.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
NAPOLEON'S WALK

And now she does it. 1t is the price of
her kindness TO Josephine.
Active antique woman IL was her hab
ii OF running to the archives of the Paris
national library that started the legend
OF her memoirs. In truth they existed
Eugenie pat colossal labor on task Of
refutlt,S her caluuniators often spending
1--WE hours a day in Paris copying from
second empire dispatches. council min
utes. parliamentary debates. bound vol
umes of reports and letters. genealogical
researches in France and Spain and what
not. The memoirs We're. They are not
six years ago E;usenie in a spirit of
Christian remuneration. burned them. The
most siandered woman IN the world par
donS everybody. destroys hen proofs and
stands mute before her Redeemer. 1t is
beautiful
And Yet the legend of the memoirs will
not out. Five years ago the editors of a
foremost American magazine empowered
somebody to secure the American rights
to them Pietri. the old friend and sec
retary of Eugene. wrote back. in let
ter which the magazine has put on file:
There are 10 memoirs and there will
never he any" And more details which
are not mine to tell.
All right. The honorable American
magazine editors. like all the others who
had tried and failed to get the non-eX-
istent memoirs, gave it up. And yet the
memoirs will he offered i'll America by
Evening star., 1914-02-08


AILWAY building
on the roof oSthe
world has its ro-
nance as well as
rugged reality. Bo-
livia is completing
the links in the
Pan-American sys-
tern which will
make il possible to
take a through
rail journey with
-erryaCe Gro 8 s
Evening star., 1914-02-08

- EN- / RCSS II l. =
GENIE has just
bought Napoleon $
ak at Malmai-
son for ao,po.
1t is an avenue
Of ancient trees
that leads to an
"uihuilding where
Napoleon worked
ith ministers,
secretaries IN d
aids dc camp.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Il: tne work that has been done during
tile last decade the historical silver
mining region cf Potosi at last has St
cured its railway. This is by means of
a branch from the main trunk OF Pan
American backbone that crosses the
tableland. The opinion of mining engi-
neers has been that when railway com
munic2.tion opened with PotoSl and
th. llamas and burros We're supplemented
as freight carriers by the steam engine
there would be revival of PotoSi :
riches through the working OF the old
silver deposits. Evidences of this prospect
are now becoming manifest.
The plans OF ten years ago also con-
templated reachinS the agricultural sec
ton OF which the town Of Cochabanba is
the center This was to be done by means
Of a branch line from the main stem at
oruru. Progress has been made with this
project. but sorIe time VIII be required
for its completion.
Bolivia has Il public-spirted citizen
whose riches are AT the disposal of his
country II. is Senor Simon Patino
whose daily income from tin mines is
so great that ! hesitate to record it.
Senior Patino is aiding the government in
various projects.
Sucre, the former capital of Bolivia,
is still without railway communication.
Legally and constitutionally Sucre is
possibly the capital still. for l do not
knoW that there has been any act of the
Bolivian congress changing it, but be-
cause of the difficulty of getting to and
from Sucre, years ago La PaZ became
the actual capital and is apparently
destined to remain the seat of govern
ment
1t is said that when Sucre was the
capital some of the foreign ministers
never got that far into the heart of the
mountains but contented themselves with
mailing their credentials to the Bolivian
government, while their own governments
frequently We're year or SO in finding
them But this story may be an ex-
aegeration Anyhow Sucre is not 50
i-olated as formerly. and in the course
Of a few years it will be easy of access
and will be visited by travellers who will
discover in it one of the most character
istic reproductions of the Spanish civili-
zation of the e1-teenth century to be
found anywhere IA South America.
Bolivias ac,sas to the Pacific has
been enlarged by the completion of
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Tz.Jse Tfticae;, from Buenos Aires on the
AtIart:c to Cuzco. the ancient Inca capi-
tal III Peru or on down from Lake Tit
-. a L. In. Pacific AIoilendo-
Here IN southern Bolivia. i'll the heart
vi the great ccrdilier4. known a. the
Ro-al Andes. one appreciates what this
railway construction means II is slow
enough as railway construction goes in
other parts Of tue world. Much of II H.
h, ills and starts, with long delays b.
tween 'Jllii.e the gaps set from time I"
time a link is completed ana the dream
or begin TO se- tteir afeaiils take the
forrn a. th, locomotive, while the GOV
..lr.-ge.ts 1f the different countries Aliun
t';,t Tho EatioDai necessities and the na-
TO. =. s'Hh.tiors wrapped up IN thes+
rai'w;;E projects are nearing realization
Thee Isiiect -ols occurred to me when
rote4 the presence Of great English
raii1:ay contractor and his Representa-
ives The we're looking over the situa-
-iou 18th Z, view 10 making tenders for
rhe ouilding Of the line from rupiza TO
Qciacs, on the border of argentina. II
IS only ., Httle than fifty miles. and
the actual Construction presents no
sorrows engineering difficulties in the way
o. 'ro1rtais railway building
tn. Argentine baes fo! long ume
stopped ~ TacCman. about >aa miles
north Of Bueno> Nires- an historic town
Wiiefe :5,- argentine declaration of ird.-
I.,-i't., .i.-. vas >.Gi4,,i Then tEi.. govern
tneal, p!Sstl them ol- 10 Jjjuy- IT is
.aaiel 10 ell J1jay than TO pronounce
II. The nam s Indian. AID the nearest
aay white mar ever gets To the pronun-
,istioH is "oo-hwee.
Ate "a time the government extended
tnc lines on from JujGy 20 the border of
Eolivia- That was as much as il could
do. Jhuurr there mad been Il treaty with
Bolivia -H which provision was made for
the extension Of tho railway on through
southern BOLIVIA to Potosi uIl-ier Arger-
tlrte auspices. National reasons seem 10
have impeiled Bolivia to drop this plan
with a vIe~ 10 building the railways
which would join with the Argentine sys-
tenn out of her own resources without aid
from the outside. That is the present
intention
After the railway from Tupiza to
Quiac& 5 provided for and possibly be-
with the rest of the Bolivian railway
system
This Is another chapter of romance.
The lire already is built out from Eyuni
something Ike sixty miles. Another
sixty miles and the connection will he
made with Tupiza- Then the railway
trip will be possible through some of the
srandest mountain scenery in the world
and southern Bolivia will have CONNER
cial outlet both to the Atlantic and 10 the
Pacific,
Mountain railway building when sufi
cicnt funds are available has become So
much an exact science that il offers little
novelty 50 that feature of it may ne
dismissed. Yet one who has been over
TINS route ~ the days before the railway
cannot tail to appreciate what II all
means to the countries that are served
Nor can ne fail TO reflect OIL the difference
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Most Romantic Pill
yrlmagc OF Parls-HoW
Literary Nulturcs Await
Death of ex-Empress-
HeIIis Says They Are to
Produce False Mem
oirs = Worlds One
Time Arbiter of Beauty
and Fashion Is Now
Eighty-Eight Years OF
Agc-Her Life in Paris.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WOMAN FRUIT SELLER OF BOLIVIA.

iensIVe Preparations made for The com
tort of the members We're formidable
that | thought better to go ON alone. The
route then followed by the pack trains
was through the Humahuaca quebrada.
long canyon which led up to the Boil
Wan Andes. The hospitality of the In
dian huts was about all that was to had.
but IL was sufficient fa~ a seasoned
traveller.
The muleteer and | tarrted at Tupiza a
few days 1t was then. as now. d very fine
little toWh with as many convcniences
as could be had in any part of the Andes.
J wrote something then about the sum
sets al rupiza. hut after reading the
description in print thought how futile
the pen is That is why | do not pro-
pose to write anything now about these
TupiZa sunsets.
When We left Tupiza We followed the
trail from the valley up To the tab!claud
through the Portugulete pass, stopping
overnishts at the tamhos. government
shelter houses, or at the Indian huts.
Once when we undertook To shorten our
journey by making u croSs-cut across
the shoulder of the mountain we lost
Evening star., 1914-02-08

sp'cis' '.-'-ieal.r - n. >ts-
PARIS. January =. tsI.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

eiei correspondence of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Iiiled husband. Now she vas at peace
" ne-e- came INTO her head 90 wish tha;
Malmaison was hers.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

- IH EMPRESS /
..INyl- l.r ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
10 CENT 'CASCARETS'
IS YOUR LAXATIVE
FOR SICK HFADACUr So,-p
STOMACH SLUGISH LIVER
AND BOWELS

&c. 4 is-cs-: so1
P-i zstte-izs- o-ce-,ha s,-.
P1--s- Cas-o- Oh CT Purzztire ws..r,
~hs-h merely force pssssrews,
;hFu1Ea ths eowss. b1, Do 10, ,ho-.
o1Ealy e,szzss- trsshsn ard pprit,
ia-a@ drainage organs a-E' have n,
s.tses Eaa'sTs- upon the liver and
E-c-zch
Keep T1z- r5-ss5ss- p-re and srssA
VIII Cascz-E.E, Ehs-h Thoroughly
elsazs@ re stomach. remove ne m.
1isss-st- sozr sco5 sr1 foul rases
tzEs the sIresE sf1s from re lfva,
ard caE-T CT cs TIE s7x.sr, al the
eo-s-lp@tsE wzs-s natter ard rctsons
e TIE tows-s
4 Czscars- tonight Eill make rrp
fee, Ersz- bT morning Trev -C-s
While Foz s-se-.---eTsr Ersr4. seeker.
ard crsr o-1T % csuts q box from
yCEr tr-gE.E- Mlucrs q men and
women take = Csa-aret row and the,
z-t -eTsr -zve EsaEsche. Bilious
-@as. s=Fs-s C1.5s. lnE rsssl1-. soar
s-1-4ch % C1zas.ics-aE B-we-s c..
.sr=-s te.c1r i- sTs-T h1-zerc'1
---.--s- l-s- s57s 70 TAXA tEt--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

eorting to directions on the bottle A,i
she Is cured Of this trouble. She vrs
al run down when she started ,Aki-z
the Compound and her periods did DC.
come right She was so poorly All
weak that often had to help her d-sss
herself, bot now she is regular and a
growing strong and healthy. "-ArA
MARTIN HELNG, PlOyer, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude fer the good Lydia L Pink-
ham 5 Vegetable Compound has aeroz.-
pished are constantly b, ing recrives
proving the reliability Of this grand Q. 4
-emety.
II you are III do not drag alonE ard
continue to suffer day in ard day out bet
CT once take Lydia Z. Pinkharl's Ye-,.-
table Compound, woman's remedy tor
woman's lis.
II yon want special advice write to
Lydia Z. PinkhAm Medicine Co. teoua.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
Be opened, rad and answered by A
woman and held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
Brave Girl Balks Tramps

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. 5-Hazei
Lincoln. IS years old battled wl,h
three tramps az the home Of her slth-
er. James Lincoln. eight miles s5gth
Of Lafayette The parents were aVay
from home and the girl was lef, %
care Tor a baby sister. Three tramps
appeared at the door ana asked ,or
food. when told there was no f5of
they demanded money When she re-
fused the men became angry and one
Of them seized the baby and t0lt TIE
girl he would kill Il. M1s Linro.n
rushed at the tramp and' tried 70
take the baby from him. He ran in
90 the yard and the girl foll1Ee9
him Her cries for help frightened
him away the other two tramps an3
she finally succeeded IN getting tse
baby away from the third.
Sheriff slayback and posses sue
ceeded in capturing two o. the ,rlups
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
FULL EMBARGO on
MANILA l. RAISED
>u-faclcn That GerInan ship Are
Cualei sill BIS

-A1 ~tAA faAt~A-
MANILA oct s-Fezrs % ecs'
famine here thro-gh the thre1,eae,
refusal % Great Britain AID Ja7z-
GO l=r-l; rs import v!thc-; ruaran.
tees aEzl-ss expectation. have been
sve--+d JEpaz hZs Instructed Ioea,
merchants not % sci coal withou, er-
acting bond .-r twics Is value and
also .rs-s-s On ccEs-izr Inspection.
s-sF.-.cn t1ar German vessels load
ssre 90 supply Ears1ips az sea still
exists TIE steamer E-mshorn. car
TE1-E sf.f tors 90 coal PIT back from
Co-res.5cr Is-zr1s. having sighted a
British cruiser outside
TIE meat situation presented a
similar prUo,sn- Most of the supply
comes from Australia and there were
threats thar Z Eouid be suspended
Unless gua-an;sex vers gwen Cover
zor-isrsrzl Harrison has relieved
he si;1a;ic- - promising tha, the
government Vii guarantee that there
all . 20 exports o. such supplies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
Home Hints and Recipes
Conc~rnins Women

Szlt Lake CITY : % have a schcc'
for -1rSss
Woman school teachers II Topeka
Hz-- receive Al average sals-y q
lTs-s z uc1th-
Tie Housewives LeaE-e q Nor
Ezzt0wr. y. Va. e t-1lng 70 secure
sanitary hatcher shops
Tie juvenile courr II s. Peters
burg has had over 4.tse children n
is care durioE the last yeSr
u = estimated that rlilitz-, sztfrs-
Est-ss IL EnEizr5 tespoiled property
70 tAe amount = i-555.-ss during
me psSt rear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

stretching palms that are 10 much talked
about This safe external applicati0n IL
gently used over the skin 20 render u
amenable 20 the natural stretching which
II undergoes. The myriad Of nerve
threads Just beneath the skin II tazs
relieved Of Unnecessary pain PRODUCING
causes and great physical relief a thu
result as expressed ~ host Of ha2py
mothers who write from erpehence.
II n subject that oil women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been IN nse many yearg, and is FROM
mended by gfandmgthefs who 10 thdf ar
llef days learned - rely upon this spisselo
aid 10 women.
You can obtain Mothers Priend" AZ
almost any drug store. Get = bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
90 useful 20 eTpectaut mothers.
Address Bradhsh Kegulst.g CO. ~
Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, O..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
BAD BLOOD
HATRED o. The Nations for one An
oFhsr-

Hatred q The NAEio1s for one An
other.
Us E--up=zz -Er wzs h5-- ot
-.= -z--=s lz-@z 81 earlier warfare
-.- VII s-Es-5=- 5.Es- Ez-s es--ee-
-1= sane -----s Il t1= t-gu=- Ths
s--s ~ --1--- wl- -z--T --z 14-
--s1 L- t-elr s--5z % 5-zzs E--3 ~l--
uzre E--- th= s-z-k : t---zs5 o.
E-E - s-zt=s-=- W-1 are E5s -z
--sL-.T
It's had e-1-E ga: makes y1-r ,lT-
- s--s-sz- z-z re sz=s oz5 t-1.55
ans g--- E-o-zl1 E-s--=s &c lose
:5=-- =zs-5-5-y z-E -e-r-s szs-
ty az Esak zz5 -hzt means .z5l-
Ess-g-
D. P.srre-s G1.5sz Ms5s-zl Dis
--Ts-4. E--s-y y=Escz5ls ard free
t-c- slr111. 60 zzrco-5rs e &c.
Es--s; Fs-@tT .1- az Is izg-si5szts
are g-.z.st @ wrapper
TAKE = a. directed z-5 i El-
Eszrgz c.: t=2--s zz5 pcs11ozz
natter u the s-ezzch. liver. boz
s-s zzt ks5zsys sz5 drive i, tro- TIE
sls-sl Iz-CzEh t1s natural cszn1slE
Z. E.- pezs.rz-s fztg the ioi-.s
ard Ezs-.ss. z-5 Dissolve the p0is-
Czg-s z-cz=--z--1zx =. vii replace
al ;as tad slo.s5 i drives CIT. zf;h
~. 5-ss oioo5 I'm o. vital force Z
Il Ell fzrzzsa ycz Ef-a me kind o.
osos5 thz. tzerszsss sns-Zy 4Et an
s-cs--- tz4c pz-s the szllrs ho6y =
E-cA rer1s-- 5hgs3c1l coo3l-5o1 ihzr
o-z1- o. =-a-lss Know 10 tzrtg-s-
I: VII -isaE tss skiz- sczs-2- pin
p.es. Tzsa. h.otGhss Viii trT - 2z-
1-sa55@ar. so1-s. czrs-ze3ss znt oh
- svltsz-es q tainted slo0d win pass
zEzT zsTsr 20 s12szr again
Ger d. PterCs's Gclts1 Ns1t-2i
Dzsc17s-T AZ azy Medicine dealer to-
tzT. .z s.,her -E11d CT table. form
~ Tsz r-sts-- It's Ias ozs great
s-0a-5 zzssr 1z1 p---sls- -szt all
E=ls % r-z 55rz c@gS-s g-za. 90
start 20 -se az szes- u ygz Ear,
E1e- rE good E=a,-h ard Gear ,
s1.-. E- s-s5.g today sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

weakness ! spo.e
to three docic-s
about it and they I'd
not help her az.
Lydia E PinkhAr-
Vegetable Coz-
pound had been e
great benefit 70 ue.
50 | decided 10 have
her give il q TIA.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Yegc-
table Compouni A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

LONDON. oct s.--Oue resul, o,
the Esr hAs ben distinct religion,
revival II France, SAYS the Paris cor.
respondent of tAs Tines TIE dis.
patch cczti-uss-
The SCALED clerical pericaT has
disappeared from popular tnarina
ro1- EveryWhere priests have been
Distinguished tor their hsroLsn ana
PATRIOTS devotion. Several have died
On Ire flsi- q ta;,ls and others are
saoTlzg great devotion zs chaplains
ard ~ zt.s1-l-g the wounted
Tle Times. IN an editorial says.
No feature % the war has bee,
more striking than the religious feel.
ing thl- .- hss evoked We shall D.
s--5--sst % ;-s =ar and pro-sviri,ua,
emotions .t k1s kl-dlsd are no, AZ.
-elist Or a s-ieksrinE AID 5espen.
.-g -t .-s -s.tric-s feeling n England
as w-.I ss l- Frircs~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

~ our MIMI y
IHond" IN Whlch
Thousands Of women
have ths most un-
bounded cOnh1sncs
They have uss1 Il
and know ThsY tel
Of its wonderful In
nurnce 20 ease the
abdominal mEAcisa
and how they AVOID
I'd those DREADED