davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Pope Benedict received Cardinal Felix Won Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne, in Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Notice of suspension was served on J.Edgar Borden, city engineer, by Mayor James H. Kay of Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Ambassador Page at Rome forward ed to the State Department further reports on the torpedoing of the Italian liner Ancona.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Paul Harney, we'll known as an ar tist, died at Mount St. Joseph hos pital in St. Louis. Mo, aged 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Harvard men observed the 30sth anniversary of the birth of John Har- yard at Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Condensed Telegrams

For the first time in IS years schools or sturgeon have appeared in the Hudson river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Thomas A. Edison has consented to head a committee of prominent mo- tion picture men in the campaign to be started by the Actors Fund of America to raise $1,000,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Railroad and trolley accidents in New York city cost 12 lives in Oc- tober.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

The medals in silver and bronze struck by the United States mint for the American Peace Centenary are ready for distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Three men were seaIded, one prob ably mortally, by the blowing out of a boiler tube at the American Sugar Refining plant at Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Joan of Arc, martyr of France, is to receive a tribute from New Workers on Monday, December 5, when a statue dedicated to her memory will be unveiled at Riverside Drive and 93rd Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

James L. Curtiss, the new American American liner St. Paul for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Peter MeNeiII, of New York, made his 29th recue when he saved Pietro Alessandro, purser of the Italian steamship General Salsa AIessandro fell overheard while leaving a tug for the landing at the Battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Five men were arrested in New York after detectives had charged them with selling girls for immoral purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

The high wind which prevailed along the Delaware Bay was the cause of the death of sailors, who drowned when their boat sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

The locomotive of a Chicago, Burl- ington & Quincy passenger train plunged through an open draw in the Quincy section of teh Mississippi Riv- CT bridge. c. s. Concannon. engineer and Herman Atkins, fireman, were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Arthur Jones, aged 25, committed suicide at his home in Terryville last night by drinking poison. No reason is known for the act. He was em- ployed in Bridgeport by the Reming- ton Arms company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Major General Frederick Funston arrived at Nogales, Ariz, and assumed command of the 2,500 United States soldiers on duty at this point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Edward w. HazewelI, for thirty five years a member of the editorial staff of the Boston Evening Transcript died after an illness of eight weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Peter Flametti of Oscawanna-on- the-Hudson was arrested at Stamford, Conn, charged with murdering his son-in-law, Perimo Gosonerini.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Two men are dead and three are missing in mine explosion that choked the entrances to Packer, No. 5, of l.. V. R. R., at Lost Creek, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Mayor Martin Behrman of New Or leans announced that he had declin- ed Henry Ford's invitation to accom- pany the peace commission to Europe. The mayor said official duties prevent ed his acceptance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Patrick MacGiIl known as "The Navy Poet" was married in London to Miss Margaret Gibbons, a grand niece of Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Colonel Maitland of the Royal Naval Air Service of London jumped with a parachute from an aeroplane at a height of 10000 feet. He landed safe iv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

The F Trench government has recog- niZed the Haitian government of President Dartinguenave. having re- ceived satisfactory response to its protest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Wm. F. Clark editor of the Patriot Phalanx, one of the oldest prohibition papers in the country, died suddenly at his home at Indianapolis, Ind, of heart disease. resulting from an at tack Of pneumonia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
K. of p. Supper
by Adams Lodge
Proves Success
PLEASING PROGRAM Is GIVEN
AND REFRESHSIENTS ARE
SERVED ALL
(special Correspondence. }

ADAMS, ore. Jan. 9.-The X. OF
p, supper, which was held Wednes-
day evening In the odd Fellows hall
was success A program was rem
dered by the members and a few out
siders took part. Miss Keene OF Athe-
ma, spoke an interesting piece, Games
OF different sorts were played. The
refreshments consisted of sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Krebs have
gone to Portland where they intend
TO remain for some time.
Joe McCollum and children. who
were visiting at the home OF Everett
McCollum. returned to his home
Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor stockton, who is the
intermediate teacher at Helix. came
home Friday evening to remain over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby mortored
to Walla Walla Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene and daughter
of Athena were in Adams Wednesday
evening. They attended the annual
supper Of the X. OF p. lodge.
Mrs. Paine and sons. Rex and Ross
were also present at the supper We'd
nesday evening.
Roy Ferguson. who lives near town
was present at band practice Thurs
day evening
Elmer Hales, the rural mail carrier
has purchased himself a Ford car.
John Adams was in town wednes-
day.
The odd Fellows lodge will hold
their annual supper Saturday evening
A large crowd is expected and a joy
Gus time is promised
John Whitley. who has been in
Idaho for some time. returned to his
home this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

II II IL eczema. pimpes, boils or worse
your safeguard is s. s. s., the famous
blood purifier. II is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And Il always does
the work. II does the work after disap-
polntment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry. lodldes, strychnlne, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped q har-
vest Of mistakes and left host Of lnvalids
guessing as to what is to come. s. 8. 8.
Is not such a drug as the cupidity or ig-
noranee OF man would be able to produce.
II Is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. II Is wonderful because Il
can not be Initiated; can not be made any
other way than TO assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what a host Of men know
as 8. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that dehed all the Salves
known. And yet S. $. $. taken into the
blood just naturally put Into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue. new
flesh. and covered II with a new coating OF
healthy skin. Get a bottle OF s. s. s.
today Of any Druggist and be on the way
TO perfect blood health. But beware Of
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co,
% Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. II Is free
and has helped a multitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
District Agent of
the O.W. r. and N.
Co. is at Athena
OFFICIAL OF ROAD PAYS VISIT
-OTHER NEWS NOTES OF
THE TOWN.
Especial Correspondence }

ATHENA. Ore, Jan. 9.-Robt.
Burns of Walla .Walla, district freight
and passenger agent of the O.-W r
& y. Co., made an official visit in
Athena.
Joe Lieuallen was over from Wes-
ton yesterday
A. A. Foss, Of the firm of Foss-
Winship Hardware Co, transacted
business in Walla walla Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Haworth returned to her
home in Athena yesterday after Wis
iting in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ferguson re-
turned to their home in Athena yes
terday after a weeks visit in Port
land and Seattle
"Purd" Mcbride of Weston, was an
Athena visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Z. A. Dudley was a Walla
Walla visitor Thursday.
r. H. Piersol is spending the weel
end In Pilot Rock
Bert Kirby, prominent business mar
OF Adams. was in Athena Wednesday
Attorney G. H. Bishop Of Freewa'
ter, was an Athena visitor Friday.
Mrs. A. Klnnear of Weston, tran
sacted business in Athena yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. w. o Read returned
Monday from few days visit to rel
atives at Arlington, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and son o.
Freewater, are visiting at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Lambert this week
Dave Lavender was over from Yves
ton yesterday.
Rev. A. NJ. Meldrum, former pas
tor OF the Christian church but nov
resident OF Spokane. was an Athe
ma visitor during the week.
D. B. Jarman Of Weston, was al
Athena visitor Thursday.
w. r. Taylor was a visitor at th'
county seat Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers wer'
Athena visitors from Pendleton Thurs
day.
]. w. Pinkerton of Milton was II
Athena Wednesday.
d. H. Mansfield was a Pendletoi
visitor Thursday
Mrs. y. ]. Garfield Of Walla Wall'
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Mel
son. this week.
c. A. Barrett left thursday for sa
lem where he will attend the presen
session OF the legislature.
DR.. ]. d. Plamondon left yesterda'
for Salem in response TO a messag
stating the death Of his sister, Mrs
Pape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerking lef
Yesterday for Portland and Tacom'
20 be gone about a month on visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED Face
RESINOL CURED

Paterson, n. j., Dec. 0, 1918: "About
q year ago my face began to crack and
get scaly in blotches. 1t soon got
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough, and it itched me very much at
night, and caused me no end OF discom-
fort. After a month or 80, pimples and
blackheads began to show, first in small
numbers and then gradually covering
my entire face. IL was awful. The
pimples were sore and the rash was
itchy and my face had a most un-
slightly appearance. / could get no
relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol 0int-
ment caused me instant relief. By the
time another jar Of Resinol Ointment
and cake Of Resinol Soap were gone,
can truthfully say that it was COM
plete cure. Ny face had assumed its
former color and looks, due to Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are,
/ think, the best for any skin trouble"
(Signed) Robert Troyano, 269 E. 2lst
Street. Sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

The Portland oregonian makes the
startling announcement the East Ore
gonian is one Of the
Favorable to leaders Gin the anvil
Selling. chorus now hammering
away for Eaton for
speaker" and in opposition to Ben
Selling.
caught in the act and the strangest
thing about the matter is the fact
0 that until the oregonian overdiscov-
cred us this paper was unaware it was
I backing Mr.. Eaton for speaker At
no time has this paper endorsed Mr.
Eaton or anyone else. Several weeks
ago a letter from Mr.. Eaton was pub
lished as a matter OF news. but that
act did not commit the East ore
aEonian to the candidacy Of Mr.. Eat
ON. News Of nature favorable to
Mr.. Selling has also been published
To this paper the most compelling
argument yet made with reference to
the speakership has been IN behalf OF
the Portland man. 1t was Mr. Eaton's
claim that the election Of Mr. Selling
as speaker would strengthen a scheme
TO make E. B. Piper the next republi-
.,,, nominee for United States sena-
TOR. II that claim is well founded
may nothing Interfere with success for
Selling. As supporter Of Woodrow
Wilson the East oregonian would
like to see Mr.. Piper or some other
Huertista who opposes river and har'
Dor work land the republican sena'
aorial nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

/ Governor West has been one OF the
lest and most abused governors Ore.
con has had. He would have es.
capped much criticism had he been les:
true to his sense OF duty for aay man
~ a responsible position who tries II
d. his full duty can get into wen
derful lot OF trouble.
~S-sSS~~-s-S
There runs through British pi ess
comment on the American Protest
against undue In
Old Rights reference with neu.
Newly Assorted. trail commerce q
note OF surprose and
no little irritation. II is even likened
TO the Venezuelan message in 1895
and treated as IL it were an unfriendly
act
This can be explained on sentimen-
tai but no on rational grounds. The
United States in this note Is merely
claiming for itself rights in neutral
commerce which have long been rec.
ognized in international law and
which have nowhere or at no time
been more strongly asserted than by
Great Britain in the Russo-Japanese
war.
How can there be anything un-
friendly in such a position? What less
could this government do In fairness
TO itself and the admitted rights Of
all neutral commerce?
Stress is apparently laid less upon
Britain's extensions OF the contraband
list than upon the constant state OF
uncertainty which frequent and arbi-
trary changes create; less upon the
allied effort to prevent conditional
contraband goods from reaching the
Teutonic enemy through neutral coun-
tries than upon seizures of cargoes
and prolonged delays in voyages on
pure assumption, with no evidence
that the cargoes are contraband.
Admittedly. the fact that Germany
and Austria are fringed around by
neutral seaboard countries presents
exceptional difficulties in enforcing
against them the starving-out pro-
cess. But this cannot affect our COM
mercial rights as neutrals. 1t is not
for us to see that contraband or con-
ditional contraband shipped to Italy
or Holland in good faith does not
reach Germany or Austria. This is
for the powers of the Triple Entente,
which should be able to deal with
the problem through these neutral
countries themselves.
The British press is in a state Of
mind that can see no excuse for a
neutrality in this country which does
not covertly sacrifice American rights
in order to give Great Britain a free
hand. If the result of these unwar-
ranted interferences should be ces-
sation of American meat exports to
Great Britain itself. as is possible. per-
haps London would fall into a differ
ent view OF the case.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

two weeks some sort OF recital. either
musical or dramatic, Is given.
Miss Royal is sculptor as we'll as
a painter and a designer one OF her
pieces Is In the Institute OF the BIbli-
cal Society at Evanston, Ill. 1t Is n
charot group Illustrating the relation
of Constantine to early Christianity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
dN ADVANCED
WINTER RAIN.


. Driving down the tracks OF
y night.
= Dancing on the window light,
. Silver arrows through the
= fog,
= Making field and road a bog. I
= Cold and dreary. all night long 4
= Singing such a mournful song.
= But how sweet the current
= swells 4
. In the springs and the wellsl 4
. Pouring down in ripping rills,
= Patterlng on the window sills: 4
= Pull your chair up to the 4
. hearth. I
. Let II soak the bare brown 4
= earth,
= Fin the wells and flush the
. springs.
= While the solemn song IL sings 4
. Bring the sleepy feeling to
. you, 4
= As II drowses through and
= through you.
. Winter rain-I love the chatter 4
. or its pitter and its patter. Z
. Soughing wind among the Z
. trees,
= Rivers ripping melodies
= OF sweet summers that will rise =
. Once again in soft surprise. =
. When through winter rain and
> storm =
. May smiles out with roses =
. warm. .
= Boston Post. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel was visitor
at the county seat Friday.
The Simmons brothers we're IN
town Thursday.
Harve Roseberry was in town
Thursday,
Peter Mcintyre. who has been at
Pilot Rock for some time, came home
this week.
Miss vesta Boylen was in town Fri
day evening to attend the skating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re.
heve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take q DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just 4 few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vsnishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
raclsing. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit sufering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders--then there will be no disap-
PoiDtment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

Upon retiring from office Governor
West may well look back upon the
accomplishments OF
Governor West his administration
with satisfaction. He
mas been a vigorous executive and has
come,in for much criticism and abuse.
Fair minded men will admit however
that in the main he has been right
and at all times he has had the cour-
age of his convictions. In his WORK
for prison reform and towards law en-
forcement the governor has taken the
state distinctly forward. BY his use
OF the militia in extreme cases he has
shown there is need OF legislation that
will give the governor power to sec
that laws are enforced without goinl
10 the extreme OF using militar!
force
The governor has been capable a.
a business executive as well as in th'
field OF social reform. He is the frs
governor who proved able 10 cope witt
uhe state printer graft and the savini
of $50 900 year now being mad
Through the state ownership OF tn
printing plant is due directly to Gov
ernor West and 10 no one else. III
has been Jealous in guarding tn
school fund and in seeing that IT,
state secures the full benefits OF II
land holdings His vetoes saving tn
taxpayers Of the state many hundred
of thousands OF dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

Since the war broke out in Europe the
United States has practically fed the i'm
porting countries of Europe For the first
time on record foreign governments usurped
the place of individuals and bought mil
lions Of bushels Of wheat and oats, and also
for the first time in our commercial his
tory exports Of -four and wheat were made
ito 20 different foreign countries 1t was
{ the first time on record that we sold wheat
Ito Australia by reason Of crop failure
there. China and Japan took flour and
| also some wheat, and Italy and Greece
bought several ,00O,0OO-bushel lots of
wheat and oats. The best buyers were the
! United Kingdom and France Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, which usually get
| their wheat, rye and oats from Russia and
EGermany, were forced to buy the United
States product, taking 100000 to 100, 600
| bushels at a time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

DR.. Roger T. Lee, after conducting a
physical examination of the entire fresh
man class at Harvard, said: But the
greatest value of this examination, to my
mind, and with this | have been very
strongly impressed, is not so much the de
lection of existing disease, but the assur-
ance of a larger group of boys, who think
that they have disease, that they are really
sound. Curiously enough, there were more
boys who thought they had serious or
ganic defect, usually Of the heart, and
We're found entirely sound, than boys who
thought they were well and had disease.
In many instances boys were worrying
over ailments that were purely. fanciful,
but this worry was having a considerable
effect upon their general condition" His
remarks would undoubtedly apply to any
general group of adults. There are people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

With 100000 of New York Central 6
per cent debentures, $65 100000 of Penn
sylvania general 41zs, S25,OOO,O00 of Ar
gentine government 6 per cent notes and
500, GOO 600 of French government one
year 5s all being offered in the space of
few weeks the investor does not have to
accept anything but the highest grade of
securities to obtain what would have been
considered dangerously high yield few
Years back. So much borrowing on the
part Of corporations and governments with
good credit has left bare market for many
companies which would like to sell bonds,
but which have poor chance to place
them with investors while more favorably
known issues are succeeding one another.
Formerly the railroad with narrower
margin of safety over its fixed obligations
could finance itself by paying a high price
for it's money, but the interest rate has
now been put so high on first class issues
that the less desirable bonds would have tc
bear rate at which it would be unproft
liable to borrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

To the layman who is not a chemist, a
communication by J. NJ. Crafts to the
Boston Transcript, is particularly inform
ing and timely, in that it explains the use
of liquifed chlorine in warfare, for the
forming Of asphyxiating gases Liquid
chlorine is described by this writer as "a
gas which can be rendered liquid by com
preston much more easily than air can be
iQuifed, but only remains liquid under
compression 1t can therefore only be
transported in closed iron cylinders which
when opened give off the gas again. Now
as to its use it would be impossible to en-
close it in any form OF bomb, but if the
trenches were near enough to throw gren-
AIDES by hand it would be possible to fill
the liquid into glass bottles and serve out
to the enemy that unpalatable beverage"
Mr.. Crafts further explains that the gas
thus formed is more than twice as heavy
as air, does not diffuse rapidly and that a
layer not much more than the height of a
man, might extend a considerable distance
The same knowledge of chemistry which
has made Germany supreme in some lines
Of industry, has come to its assistance in
war and provided it with ammunition
| there's no use lodging.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

about Windham county IN an automo-
bile, making friends and piling up
prosperity for Mr.. Dewitt ct al. His
friends from up the line are liable to
overflow the matinee performance of
the show like a spring freshet. They
all want to see Earl tie the nuptial
knot on the stage for a couple of
young Runaways (surest thing you
know, he going to do it'll. Will he
kiss the bride, after the ceremony
No, nothing like that. Immediately
if not sooner, he viii be seen booking
grocery orders from the wedding par
ty. That s Earl-business, business,
and a big, bass voice! Don t miss see
ing him at the band show-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

The time has come,' the Walrus said,
To talk of many things.
OF shoes-and ships-and sealing wax
OF cabbages-and kings"
And among other things, the propensity
of some of Brattleboro's young people to
gather upon the streets in the evenings, in
groups Of threes, fours, and half-dozens,
for purposes cf jollity. The gayety OF
youth is a beautiful thing, but it loses
luster when expressed in shrieks Of laugh
ter, and rough play on the village streets.
There is assuredly time to sing and
time to dance, but it would not seem nee
essary to inform young men and women
that Sunday evening on the sidewalks was
neither the time nor the place. Various
towns have at different times tried Cur
few laws, with varying results Such
law might not be useful nor desirable but
there is surely opportunity for parents and
teachers to do little cooperative work in
this matter for the good Of our young peo-
| pie and the community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

Vermont formerly had two customs dis
tricts. Now it has one and at the rate
that imports are decreasing we may reach
the point where consolidation with one of
the adjoining states will be considered de-
sirable by the powers in Washington.
The good old days of the Newport plum
tree, which was planted for u. NJ Mansur,
and later given into the custodianship of
Curt Emery, are not likely to return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
DUMMERSTON.

Congregational church. Morning SER
vice at 10.45; sermon by pastor, P. v
Heart; Sunday school at y; Young
People s society at 7.30 p. m. Topic,
Why [ Am Proud of My Denomination.
All who do not attend any other place
of worship are invited Thursday,
May 13, the boys club will meet at
$50 p. m. Friday, May IA, choir re-
hearsal at $50 p. m.