davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
Neues au8 Moliue.

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l.ern nit leiller Maid,il1e aegen Elm
@inoernib OH Der 10. StraBc, mobei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

ginen red)t itottlidlcn Gods Id1oi-
len porgeItern 1tidlt meit BON M}oline
Charles S. MattIon Iti0tilder 9alt=
inipeftor, ltl1b Sod Gluens, Ielter=
lpebrntom1 bon Ser Capitalization.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
A Glimpse Of Central"
Behind the Scenes

AVE YOU ever visited a telephone cen
II trail office? Have you any idea what
goes on behind the scenes during those
few seconds between the lifting of the
receiver and the answering voice of your friend
or business acquaintance?
A trip through a telephone exchange is a
most interesting experience. Our latch string
is always out and we welcome the opportunity
to show our patrons how their telephone calls
are handled.
There is a mutual advantage in a visit to one
of or central offices. 1t makes for better un-
Outstanding between us. The knowledge you
gain Of how to use the telephone and of our
methods of operation should make the tele-
phone more valuable to you and should aid us
in our efforts to furnish you with the best tele-
phone service of which science is capable.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
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faun fir 2 3immer einseridtet tperz
Den, iuenn 9emiinldt. Sic ltriade ipe<
gen bicles lebr mdbisen Nb5abllngsz
@argoina tpiro beim goripre9en err
fldrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Tad)iraaen fir sdullebrer meroel1
BET oieler 3llIammenfl11ft Glprod9el1
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ertp BON Der Soma 9fational @Qroe
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lelbe IN ~allerbellem Slltanoe befinoe.
Die Wtannid2aft lit p~pllSahlig, alId) lit
Die Mltsrilltl1rtg cine pollfonmene.
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gimpeibungs Mftlts pornobr1 ullo
Die &auptreoe bielt, morallfbin all-
oere promillente g%i,npobner Ser
.StaOt nit tur5en Mnipraden folgten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
slst1 Gpuntq @parbQnt|

Slst1 County sparbanf
Offices: gii0pet<@de Ser gritten urb
8rdbb Strabe.
@tnbe5abltes &apttal S 100000 o
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ppiitcn besablt.
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3enrb S. Geterien, @i5epraiibent.
Suit. Stiben, &aiiirer.
9ircftprcn.
6enrb S. 8eterIg. 6. 81. Side. s. 8.
9ab, 2pnis &mnsn, S. 8. @enrs,
S. 90. 8ubef, gbp. 6. grp1ett, 8atrid
s. 8alib. Sobannes Sinbt.
@eIb tpiro berIieben anf @runoeigenz
tbum nnb per10nli6e Si9erbeit.
BeBffnct Spnnabenb MbenbS BON
2 BIS 8 11br.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

But the cold facts as admit
ted by the English are that at
no time did the British forces
hold more than one tenth the
fighting line OF the allies. In
otner words it was Jotfre who
checked the Teutonic tide as it
rolled Parisward. Sir John
French was not much more
than a bystander.
1t is a general belief that the
French as a class are talkative
and spectacular. But in the
present war no nation has done
so much and said so little. The
French have done more hard,
effective fighting, and less
complaining and less explain
ing than any other people,
French-AmericanS have reason
to be proud of their native land
and the conduct of their peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

When found it was to have a gener-
Gus supply of milk. They had al
ready pleaded with success, that
they should keep the kitty. AS they
approached the cherry tree a bird
flew out and jauntily perched on
nearby fence. And this was the wing
ed wag that had deceived them. He
is here this early summer in unusu-
ally large numbers and his kittenish
limitations may be heard from the
trees and bushes of our gardens at
almost any time O. day, though for
the most part in the morning, some
times before sunrise. The catbird is
an American. related to the mocking
bird. The male is about eight and
three-fourths inches long, of a dark
slate color. with crown and tail black
and under tail coverts chestnut He
is fine singer after he finishes his
cat calls. This bird, which breeds
in the north, winters in FLORIDA and
farther south. It is a great feeder up
on insects. Its technical name Is
galeoscoptes carolinensis. Galeos-
copies is from the Greek gale, a wea-
sci and scoptes, a mOcker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
NOSTAGAIIA.
lFrom the Detroit News }

(From the Detroit NeWs.)
German sailors on steamships
which are held up in New York have,
several of them gone mad. Idleness
and homesickness are the causes, hos
pital authorities say.
Homesickness finds strange vic
Tins. Army surgeons know that
sometimes it kills Often it is the
man without a regular home who IS
most subject to nostagilia. This dis
turbance of soul mind and body set
ties down upon the plegmatic, the
burly. the thick-skinned. 1t takes
them under sunny skies amid the
earth's best loveliness and they moan
for dirty streets where they played
in childhood.
Idleness breeds homesickness and
active diversion cures 1t. 1t is akin
to melancholia and comes in mystic
rious ways. Probably it arises from
the biological impulse intended to
anchor man in one place long enough
for him to take root It's opposing
instinct is the wanderlust.
Explorers have confessed that the
worst homesicknessness they have
known was in the first few hours and
days OF their return. In familiar sur
roundings the marks of times mex
orable progress were painfully appar-
ent. Changes, small and large, tor
tured them by reminders Of the pre-
cious past. Some have turned in
despondent revulsions to take up their
roamings again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
CURRENT THINKING
DELIGHTS OF CAMPING OUT.
(From Leslie s.

(FrOm Leslie's)
The camper out who is a real low
er Of nature viii enjoy roughing it in
woods or on lake or seashore. but he
should first make sure that his ply
steal condition renders it safe for him
to undertake the venture. When in
camp, every care should be taken to
avoid needless exposures and to OBJ
serve the plain rules Of health. out
fits should be selected and modes Of
living in camp should be planned un-
der advice Of some experienced per-
son. and it would he well If such a
one could be a member Of the camp
company A camping party should
not be large; a few eongenial COM
panions are better than a crowd Of
unassimilated people. Properly pre-
pared for and wisely carried out a
brief sojourn in tent or cabin in the
wilds should build up the average
man or woman In bodily and mental
health and vigor and supply a fund
Of pleasant recollections and good
spirits for months succeeding. Not
a few hard workers in various fields
attribute their staying power and sue
cess TO the invigorating effects of their
annual bark back to wild nature. To
those requiring a complete change Of
surroundings this plan commends it.
self az means beyond compare Of
restoring wornout nerves and jaded
minds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

BERLIN. July 1.-The German gov.
eminent has decided to adopt the
same measures for the conservation
Of this years crop OF grain as were
employed last year, expropriating all
grain and fixing maximum prices for
its sale
The appropriation will be in the
hands Of the communes, however and
the maximum prices will not be fixed
until II Is seen exactly how the har-
vest turns out. The same measures
will apply to fodder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
WHERE NOW ARE THOSE
STATE RIGHTS HEROES?

n HOUGH the proposition is
" exceedingly attractive
from the standpoint of
the state of Oregon ex-Gover-
nor Vests plan for acquiring
the o. & c. grant lands is for
some strange reason not receiv-
ing the united and cordial sup
port the proposal deserves.
The Oregonian, which news
paper imagines it owns the leg
islature and the state govern
ment in general, grows scornful
over the suggestion of a special
legislative session to put the
plan into working shape.
But when problems arise
that link the welfare of the ell
ectric trust with the doctrine
Of state rights the Portland
morning paper is loud and
strong for that doctrine.
Is there no virtue in the
theory of state control or own
ership unless such control Of
fers a chance of something
good for a private corpora
ton? Is Mr.. Vests plan weak
because it looks to building up
the school fund and won't add
to the unearned wealth of any
group of individuals?
Is it not possible to get the
Oregonian and the legislature
to act on a proposition merely
because it is for the public
welfare, or is it necessary to
show them that the scheme
means something to some cor
poratiOn or some corporation
lawyer?
These are fair questions in
view of the turn affairs are
taking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

in time of peace are understood to be
virtually unanimous in holding that
the president has discretionary pow
ers and may accept or reject resig-
nations as he sees fit.
Mr. Gregory said he had not fin
ished his opinion. He is making
thorough study Of the subject and has
discussed 1t with Solicitor General
Davis and several of his assistants.
The judge-advocate-g general Of the
army and navy hold opposing views on
the subject, which has become an Is.
sue of serious moment in the war de-
partment because of the growing
tendency Of private munitions estab-
llshments to offer attractive positions
to expert ordnance officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
CONDUCT OF THE FRENCH

mRANCE has had no
NT press propaganda in
~ defense of her con-
duct because she has needed
no defense" said M. Hovelac-
que, a distinguished French
scholar speaking in San Fran
cisco.
The remark was justified.
OF all the nations at war no
country has a record so clean
as France. To begin with
France did not make war. That
country was attacked and lit
orally forced to fight.
In every way is the French
attitude admirable. No vain
glorious claims have ever come
forth from the French war Of
flee. As far as paper victories
and accomplishments are con-
cerned Paris has been outdist.
anced by Petrograd, Berlin,
London, Vienna and Rome.
But the French have done
the most noteworthy thing of
the war. They blocked the
march to Paris. They did that
despite the fact the Germans
We're extremely well prepared
and thought themselves inyin-
cible. They have been that in
this war except when they
have met the immovable OBJ
ject in the form of the French
defense.
Last year when Won Kluck
was driven back from his ad-
vance toward the French cap
ital most of the reports receiv-
ed in America led to the i'm
preston that the English
troops, with some assistance
from the French soldiery, did
the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

VERY WELL they said. I'VE will
wait and give 1t to him ourselves"
The indignant guard edged further
and further back, crowding the suf-
fragists into corner of the corridor
When the president appeared. how
ever, they Jumped on a divan, waving
their letters over the heads Of the
police crying, "Votes for women!"
Preslent Wilson laughed. His good
nature cleared the air, and turned
what might have been an unpleasan!
disturbance into a trifling incident, so
far as he was concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

TOXIC. June 3O-The resignation
of William J. Bryan is the subject OF
much discussion in Toxic. 1t is gem
orally interpreted as indicating that
the attitude of the United States to-
ward Germany will be determined
one.
Mr.. Bryan is regarded by the news
papers as the friend of Japan. and
therefore they express regret that he
has given up his position as head of
the department of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Here are the two suffragists who
sought an interview with President
Wilson in New York during the re-
cent review of the Atlantic fleet. They
invaded the Hotel Biltmore for the
purpose Of presenting a petition and
succeeded in reaching Secretary Tu-
multy
I'VE must have an answer. Don't
let him eyade us again." they said.
Ladies, you are impolite," said the
presidents secretary. Il refuse to
deliver your letter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuna-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family so as 70
avoid illness. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

campaign; it showed the dirt too
much So orders were given to have
it dyed a brown color called khaki
used by the natives. This was at All
mednuggur, Bombay presidency. 1t
was very inferior, did not stand wash
ing we'll, but it served not only the
original purpose, but also that of
making our soldiers less conspicuous
to the enemy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
THE oATBIRD.
lThe IndlanapolIs News.l

tIhe Indianapolis News.
The cry which came from the back
yard. apparently from the cherry
tree. where the fruit on the sunny
side Of the tree IS beginning to ripen,
was the doleful NEW Of a lost kitten
there was no doubt about It. The
sympathy Of the children OF the
household was at once aroused. They
went out 70 find the poor little kitten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
THE BEGINNING OF KHAKI

(John p. Dunlop in Letter to the
scientific American.)
In your correspondence column oil
April 3 the question is raised as to
when the khaki dye was first used
for soldiers uniforms and the writer
dates It back to 1871. Now, wore
khaki-colored uniform in 1858 during
the Indian mutiny war, being then in
the East India company's army. The
uniform worn by us at that time had
been white drill but II was found to
be unfit for the rough work Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

temperature for this season Of the
year prevailed here. The weather
bureau announced that the freaklsh
weather will spread to the region
east of the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Rlght to Reslgn Doubted.

WASHINGTON. July Legal of.
ficers of the government who have
been consulted by Attorney-General
Gregory concerning the opinion re-
quested by the secretary of war on
the right of an army officer to resign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

AsA N%@N y - AANNA NNAAAN W AAEa AANa
A little girl in Switzerland
wrote the following letter to
the German emperor:
Dear German Kaiser: When you
visited Switzerland some years ago I
saw You. You sat in a beautiful auto.
Now I have decided to write YOU a
nice letter and ask you TO help me,
We have little cousin in Mulhasen.
Alsace, who went there to spend her
vacation. She is not allowed to re-
turn. Her parents reside in lie Raj
ney and are much worried to know
what has become OF their daughter
We are anxious to have her come te
Switzerland and remain with US an
til the war is over Now said to
myself, If YOU order that Gretchen
Goetz be sent to Winterhaus. Switzer-
land, she viii be permitted TO leave.
Please know that cousin Of Gretch-
en- is fighting for you on the Russian
front. If you grant my request l
shall be glad to do something for YOU,
You need only to write and inform
rue what you would like. Gretchen
lives in Zillisheimerstrasse, AZ Null
hasen,
"P. S-I send hearty greetings for
your birthday, that YOU may remain
in good health and that peace will
come"
According to the story, as
given by the New York Trib-
une, the Swiss family shortly
afterwards received official
news that owing to the little
girls letter Gretchen would be
permitted to leave Mulhausen."
The story brightens the dark
picture of slaughter and shows
that even in the war offices
there are men with the hearts
of humans. But when fathers
and brothers are slain no order
from emperor or king can
bring the loved ones home
again.
S-SSSo$S-S~
When streets are paved the
property owners usually get
value received for the expendi-
ture and therefore the order
for the paving of % more
blocks in Pendleton is sign of
progress. Towns are built;
they do not grow.
SSS~USAS-O
If Huerta is the cause of
peace between Carranza and
Villa he will accomplish some
good even if he does have to go
to Jail for it.
~S~&wS~-SS
Mammoth wheat crops
everywhere are always the rule
when it is nearly time for the
market to open.
A%RR-RA-@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Cold Spell Grips Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 30-Heavy
rains, accompanied by extreme low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
sURscRIPTIoN RArEs
mE11 GET MS.

For the worrying weather fiend
There is but one place in
view.
Where they ask. while burns
the birthstone;
'How's the weather pleasn' I
you2"
In the land where seasons
change not,
Where falls no coolin' dew,
Forever and forever:
"How's the weather pieasin' Z
YOU ."
Frank l. stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
THE KAISER AND THE
CHILD

nyery nice child incident Of
. the war has come to light.
A little girl in Switzerland
wrote the following letter IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28
liz Pleasant ST, BenBiqgts VI.
UP ONE FLIGHT
Between School and North SIS
Permanently Located in Her Own Home

She tells you exactly what you
wish to know concerning the very af
fairs in which You are deeply inter,
ested AS New Thought Teacher
healer and mentalist Madame Morgan
is considered second to none in her
line. How to use a powerful secret
influence to make your wishes come
true, just what to say, what to do and
how to act at the proper time, in
fact advice that will be of life long
benefit.
If you are unhappy, discouraged,
unsuccessful, in doubt, or trouble,
this powerful master of occult force
can positively change your condi-
tons. Thousands have consulted her
and continue to do so and are on
the road to prosperity, power and In
fluence If you are separated from
the one you love or in trouble from
any cause consult her now. Would
you like to marry quickly? Have you
trouble over any affair in life? Do
you want more success? If so you
need her advice She not only tells
you of your troubles, but how to over
come them. Advice on all affairs of
life, love, courtship, marriage, separa.
ton, changes, troubles, health, trav-
els, business, speculation, insurance,
pensions, wills, sales, investments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28
BELGIUM TO OBSERVE FEB. %
Likely to Adopt Our Holiday to Show
Gratitude


Gratitude
If Belgium is ever freed Of the in
vader and once more takes her place
among the free nations of the world
there is every reason to believe that
Feb. %, the birthday of Washington,
will be made national holiday in
King Albert's country. BY honoring
Washington, the Belgium's think
they can show their appreciation of
what the United States has done for
the relief of Belgium non-combatants
since the war began. The Commis7
sion for Relief in Belgium in a state
ment issued yesterday said:
''Early in February last officials Of
the various provinces in Belgium be-
gan TO discuss the question of max
ing Washington's' birthday holiday.
THE burgomasters and other officials
in all the provinces throughout Bel
GUM held meetings and drafted an
official proclamation copy of which
has just been received by the com
mis- sion.
The copy of the proclamation re-
ceived by the commission was issued
by the Burgomaster and Aldermen of
Hodamoyt. 1t included a letter or
dering the schools closed written to
the teachers by the Alderman in
charge of the schools, which said, in
Part:
'On the 22d instant the people of
the United States are celebrating a
national holiday. This circumstance
Will be for our distressed people in
occasion when we can show to that
great republic our feelings of high
admiration and gratitude. During
the long months four great distress
and need, that generous nation has
taken up the task of abolishing mis-
cry from our homes in assuring with
a spirit of humanity the distribution
of food throughout our country.
80 win the 22d of February be for
every Belgian citizen day of ven
Grafton for that wonderful people
from which we are receiving so many
marks of true friendship"