davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

In the last % years the population
Of Germany has increased from 49,.
900, 900 to $4,000, 600
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Patience certainly am a foolish
girl.
Patrice-Wnat now7
Why, followed that advice. Soc
America First and now there's hard.
ly anything left In Europe to sect"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial
Tubes are easily relieved by Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops-5c at Druggists.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Sugar beets can be grown success
fully in Ireland recent government ex-
periments show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
UNFAILING SIGNS OF
PROSPERITY

n HERE is no chance for
W croakers to rejoice in
the announcement the
O.-W. R. & N. Co. will spend
SS00,000 placing heavier steel
.on its line in eastern Oregon,
$4,000 of the sum to be ex-
pended in Umatilla county.
The announcement is but
one more indication of the
prosperity generally at hand
throughout the United States.
Business is good with the rail-
roads and they anticipate hea-
vier business. Their chief
worry these days is over a
probable car shortage when
the wheat moves. In western
Oregon the railroad officials
are being grilled daily because
they cannot supply sufficient
cars to handle the lumber ship
mentS.
Despite the fervid efforts of
calamity howlers the country
has refused to be sick. On the
contrary there is a feeling of
optimism and energy prevail
ing in nearly every line of
business. This spirit was
shown here recently by Judge
head of the Union Pa
cific system. The same senti-
ments are expressed by nearly
all men we'll informed on con-
ditions-unless an exception
be made of those who talk
purely for political effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

is, and plays fair Such an unrival-
ed opportunity to know ones self is
worth any mans while, but it ought
to be precious beyond the price Gi
rubies to those coddled ones Tho
have grown up under the protection
of the system, and never fought bare
handed and never were plainly told,
so that they could understand it,,
what was really the matter with
them.
This much about knowing ones
self we must believe everybody has
cognized-whether or not every
body has recognized how fundament-
al it is to real democracy. 1t is the
ordained prerequisite to knowing
other people and respecting then
Under his own way of expression and
within his own personal horizon the
other fellow will be found to exercise
reasonable sense and various com
PARSONS. much as we do. and fire.
quently to bungle things and mis-
judge, much as we do. But we must
know the other fellow-enough to
get into his horizon Then demo2-
racy vii ltake care of itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
THE ETHICS OF CLASS

Twanted to study econo-
mics, but | didn't think
young men should be
taught that the rich are trying
to strangle the poor"
James H. R. Cromwell, STEP
son of E. 7. Stotesbury, head of
the Philadelphia traction inter-
ests, has left the Wharton
School of Economics because
an instructor yesterday told his
class that the traction company
has Philadelphia by the
throat and is strangling it. He
wants to study economics, but
not if he is told so plainly that
the class to which he belongs
is dealing unjustIy with anoth-
eT social class.
Nobody will blame young
Cromwell for his retirement
from the Wharton school. Nat
urally he doesn't want to have
his class faults pointed out.
Nobody does. So, unless
Cromwell can be taught that
the rich, ruling class is always
right, and the ruled, working
class always wrong, he doesn't
want to know anything about
economics. This is as natural
to Mr.. Cromwell as his breath
ing. 1t is a part of all men.
Every man wants to hear the
interests of his class talked
about. And if it is possible,
he wants to be taught that his
class interests are right; never
if he can help it, that his class
interests are wrong.
Naturally, when young Mr..
Cromwell finds the rich, ruling
class and the ruled, working
class arrayed against each
other economically, he wants
to be told that his class is al
ways right and the other al
ways wrong. That is what he
calls economics. What he re-
ally means is class interest tu-
toring.
Young Mr.. Cromwell is a
good class conscious soldier.
He doesn't know that the in
structOr is wrong and that his
stepfather is right. He doesn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
MAKE 1T AN OPEN AFFAIR

~ HREE members of the
VI water board are to be
chosen in December and
it is time thought was being
given to the subject. The board
has duties of Importance to
perform. The city cannot af-
ford to take pot luck by writ
ing in names of whoever may
happen to be mentioned on ell
ection day. The names of the
men in the race should be up
on the ballot, thus making the
election an open affair. If
the present members will ac-
cept reelection get their names
upon the ballot. If not get
other reliable and representa-
tive men 10 enter the race.
Pendleton has 100000 invest
ed in a water plant and the
very life of the city is depend
ent upon its water supply. 1t
will be foolish to leave the Sc
lection of a majority of the
commission purely to chance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

want to know. 1t is enough for
him that the instructor said
the young mans stepfather is
wrong. That, to him, stamps
the instructor as wrong. But
he would be a much better
American if he heard both
sides of the worlds greatest
problem, and then decided
where the wrong and the right
lies. To mortgage his intelli-
gence to class interest attitude
is to deprive himself of much
that he ought to know.
The man who is afraid to
discuss his views or hear them
discussed hasn't much of a
position. He would do we'll to
find out why he is so afraid to
hear his views discussed
Pittsburgh Leader.
SSSsNs>ssS&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
Mr.. HILLES' STRATEGY

nfT R. HILLES' announce
~ ment as to the line Of
attack for republicans
to follow next spring contains
some amazing suggestions.
For instance the presidents
European policy is pointed out
for assault and also the ship
purchase bill.
In other words President
Wilson is to be defeated with
the argument he has done
wrong in keeping this country
free from war while at the
same time forcing respect for
the rights Of American COM
merce; and he is to be de-
nounced because he suggests
a practical plan for breaking
the grip of the foreign ship
monopoly that is outrageously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

children burned or crushed to death
in the fire and panic of Thursday at
the st. Johns parochial school. For
seventeen of the children there was
a joint funeral service in St. Johns 5
church in charge of Cardinal OCon-
nell of Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-A INV MLE-
CITY AND COUNTRY.

, This is the song of the city
. and country by the Bentztown
= Bard, in The Baltimore sun.
, These are the things
, That the city is for
. To fu us with germs,
, And fidgetS and sQuirms:
To jar US and mar US,
, To bang us and clang.
, To tinsel and tar us,
To Jingle and pang.
, These are the things
That the country is for
To lift us with leaven
OF beauty to heaven;
To cheer US and dear us.
To make us thrice over
With blue sky so near us,
And under-the clover.
City and country,
1t is these they are for
To make US like others,
Good friends and good broth ,
erS,
Helping and healing
With interehanged feeling
The sorrow, the care.
That in city or country,
We all have to bear"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

robbing the farmers and man
ufacturers of the country.
If he wages the campaign
along the lines laid down in
yesterdays dispatches Mr.
HilleS viii carry about the
same number 1f states he car
ried in 1912-to-wit: Utah and
Vermont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
p KIIIed. lOO Wounded at ynrnn

SOFIA, Oct. 30--Although the
tombardment of varna by the Russian
fleet lasted only ten minutes the bod
les Of % civilians already have been
found, while over 100 persons were
injured, many of them severely, ac-
cording to reports received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
No vandalism Permitted.

Chief Of Police Alex Manning an
nounccd today that the police will
permit no vandalism or rowdyism to-
night or tomorrow night on the par,
of Halloween celebrators. The city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
new$y Notes
Of PendIetVn
Athlete Hurts Thumb.

Fred Russell, tackle on the high
school football team, suffered bad
cut on his thumb this morning while
working in the high school manual
training department A physician
dressed the injury and it Is not
thought that it will prove serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

will be well policed. he said, and
anyone found destroying any prop
erty and becoming disorderly viii he
arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
Little Children Buried.

PEABODY, oct. 3O--AH Peabody
paid mournful tribute to the dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
NOTED AUTHOR
AND HUMOR|sT
DIES IN ST. PAUL
Lsr aonaINe IouanAL srselAL LEAsse We


st. Paul Mimi, Jan. t0.-Marshell
p Wilder. the author and humor:s',
died at a local hotel early today from
heart trouble, complicated by a slight
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Wilder had
been in poor health for the past two
weeks and last Friday was forced TO
cancel his vaudeville engagements
here The body was shipped to rela-
tives in New York tonight.
Since the death OF his wife, more
than a year ago. Mr.. Wilder had been
visibly depressed, his friends say. and
this had affected his health. Two
weeks ago he contracted a cold, which,
his physician said, developed into
pneumonia. He was much improved
last night, however, but early this
morning suffered complete collapse
and died at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Wilder. who was born in Co
neya. y. y, in 1853, became a public
entertainer at an early age and in this
capacity appeared at one time before
the English royalty. Among his best
known books are THE sunny Side OF
the street, and Smiling Around the
World"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

traband Lord sallshurys doctrine,
quoted in the American note, would
bee followed in practice by the British,
foodstuffs being held up only when
destined Go an enemy force, also was
pleasing 90 American officials.
Thcro s every reason to believe that
the United states viii not accept the
view of Great Britain that cargoes
must De taken into port for extended
examination While statistics adj
yaucel show that only forty-five car
goes out of 773 have actually gotten
into the prize courts officials here
note that no mention is made in the
British note OF the great number *
American oarsoes detained and SUISSE
QuentlF released. 70 was not The loss
already suffered by American com
morco eblch brought forth the Amer
lean note. but The desire 20 prevent
commerce In the future from being
m.sireated The United States also
laid stress ON ihe effect which the de-
tentions already made. had had On
shippers. Who hesitated TO export car
goes on account Of the hazards n-
VOWED and what was termed the in-
decision of the British authorities I'M
applying their own rules
Government Has No Control.
Officials regarded as novel The 1r-
eumcnt of Great Britain that it could
NOT give unlimited adherence 90 the
rules with respect 10 conditional con-
traband destined for belhgereut coun-
tries because Brita.n's enemies had
departed from hitherto accepted
rules OF civilization and humanity
II WAS suggested that American COM
merce should not be forced 20 suf-
Ger because Of Instances over which
this government or the American peo-
pie would have uo possible control,
As "a whole. the note OF the British
wHs regsraed as salts
factory though tile state department
win marshal statistics and facts 10
dispute some of los contentious.
These viii he set forth in the Amer
lean note of reply which viii follow
the receipt Of the note that is TO fol-
loW the preliminary communication
In the meantime, improvements D
ing pui into effect daily bg the 3l-
lies iu the treatment of neutral COM
mercc are counted upon Go amelio-
rate the situation generally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

by gigantic efforts has retained com
mand Of the sea is bound to ask him
self not whether our navy has inter
fered too much with this trade. but
whether il is interfering enough.
And everybody in the United States
who wants MS to have fair play and
Is not overwoighed by German sympa-
thies or by "a desire TO make profits
at our expense may reasonably be in
vited to put TO himself the same ques-
ton
The reply, says the Chronicle,
"breathes the same friendly and
practical spirit which characterized
the. American document The edi-
toriai ends by saying
we believe that the American
government and people viii appre-
ciate the cordially and genuine good
feeliug pervading the British note
throughout, just as the same qualities
in the American note were warmly
appreciated by ourselves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
ana that Is TO dissolve it. This de-
siroNs i entirely To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain, Ordinary
hquid arvon' apply it at night when
retiring use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
by morning most if not all. of Your
dandfuft will be gone, and three or
l9er more applications win completely
a.lss9N2 ana entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
nov much dandruff You may have.
You VIII find, too. that an itching
anu digging Of the scalp viii stop In
slnhlly' ana Your hair viii be fluffy
tdsilohs, glossy silky and soft. aud
ioek ana feel a hundred times bette7
l"u can get liquid arpon at any
dfuf store 10 is inexpensive ANA four
ounces rs AN y0u win need. THIS sim-
que remedy has never been known 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO
COME UP TOMORROW

Washington. Jan, 0--Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming, criticized
President Wilson's position on the
suffrage question tonight in an adj
dress before the second annual meet
ing Of the Congressional Union for
Woman suffrage He insisted that it
was the duty of congress to cnfmn-
chise the women, instead of leaving
il TO the states. as advocated by the
president
MT Mondeil discussed the Mon.
dell-Bristow resolution, proposng an
amendment q The federal constitu-
zion TO enfranchise women which is
to BE- voted upon IA he house lues-
daA While he expressed doubt ms 40
thp outcome "a one gole he Declared
he was eonfldem ~ the resolution
Ultimate passage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

flying 10 officials Who believed that
the controversy would now resolve H.
SELF into fnnk discussion Of what
We're the aetunl nee ssitios Of the cnse
which impel Interference hy a bell
ligereut when suspectiug that The uli-
mate dsstinqtiou OF a neutral cargo
is helligerent territory
The statistics brought forth 90 show
that commerce between the United
States and neutral countries contiru-
Gus to Germany and Austria has in
creased materially since the outbreak
OF the war, were regarded here as
misleading II was pointed out that .a
view OF the breaking down of the
normal routes Of commerce with Ger
many and Austria. many non-conlra-
band products. had been shipped
through neutral countries similarly
the neutral countries which previous
~ had obtained much Of their slp-
plies from belligeronts, were now Inn
porting from the United states
As 70 the increase i'm shipments Of
copper 10 italy. 10 was pointed out
that the Italian ambassador here al
ready had explained that Ialy which
had previously obtained copper from
Germany and Austria Tor her manu-
features now WAS forced 90 import
from the United States. because Of
tho embargo on expectation which the
beilgerents themselves had imposed.
Tho American government contends,
moreover thNf IL nump CONNER mas
reached tho belliecrcnts through nou-
trail countrlcs. II is the duty Of the
British 20 make more effective arr
with those neutral eduu-
tries.
lord Salisbury Position.
The admission OF Great Britain that
as to foodstuffs and conditional con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
WOMEN BEING TRAINED
FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE

London, Dec 30,--A cooking school
serving mncheons for three pence
has been started by the women's en-
ployment committee with view to
training cooks for domestic service.
This committee is a part Of the
Queens Work for Women Fund,
which aims at making the unemploy
ed self-supporting instead Of Deepen
dent.
The lunch which the school serves.
is composed of cottage pie or bean
soup, sweet pudding and a cup Of
tea. Their seven pence meal includes
stewed steak, potatoes, rice and
dessert of some kind.
There is a good demand for Eng
fish cooks because of the great num-
Der of alien competitors thrown out
Of work by the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
C0MMENDS
NEW MILITARY BILL

Washington, Jan. 10.-Secretary of
War Garrison, In a letter to Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the SEN
ate committee made public tonight,
endorses the bill which the Oregon
senator has introduced to carry out
Mr. Garrisou's recommendation for
the Increase of the regular army.
The Chamberlain bill would au-
thorize maintenance of the mobile
army at It's maximum strength, with
an increase Of 1000 officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
AME R|CAN WOMAN
VISITS BATTLE
LINE IN POLAND
Wife Of Ambassador Marye
Goes Through Red Cross
Hospital and Witnesses the
Horrors of War,
r.r .on.,po ,ooa~.. s,re,.. 1s.stO was,

MORNING
Pctrcgrad, Jan. II (via London.
I:O5 a. m.)-Durng recent visit
to Warsaw by George r. Marye, the
American ambassador to Russia. and
party from the embassy Mrs.
Marye and Secretary Raymond Bak-
er took occasion to make a trip near
the battle line in Poland. They were
escorted by director of the Red
Cross hospital.
Mr.. Baker in recountlng details Of
the experience said:
AT one point We We're close enough
10 hear the Intermittent splitting of
the machine guns. In the marvellous
~ constructed underground rooms,
we saw the soldiers. then off duty.
gathered around small fires and
singing. BY peering through chinks
between the sandbags lyng ON top
of the trenches we could see the
curious vista of the country between
us and the fighting.
Homeless ana Hopeless Refugees.
The features which most linz
pressed Mrs Marye were the utter
devastation of the country every
where SCARED by battle. and the
stream OF homeless and hopeless ref
ugees scantily clad and shivering,
without the slightest idea whittier
they were bound.
our objective was the field hos
pital to which the wounded were be-
ing brought in automobiles and
wagons. Mrs. Marye spent some time
here and visited every one of the
wounded, to whom she distributed
cigarettes.
In the hospital were wounded Of
all degrees Some only trivially hurt.
stood up and bowed to the ambassa-
dress; others lay wounded between
life and death. The hardness and en-
durance of these Russian soldiers
struck us as marvellous
Visits Other Hospitals.
Returning to Warsaw, Mrs.
Marye visited other hospitals. one Of
which contained 1000 beds and
where the patients are looked after
- my ShtbthHS anu fVu HNl st9s Ailt
latter being volunteers from the best
families of Russia and Poland"
A letter from Edward H. Egbert.
chief American Red Cross surgeon
in charge of the Kiev hospital states
that $40 patients have been admitted
since December 5, of whom only one
has died
DR. Egbert writes further:
To-day, Russian Christmas all
who were able to walk or we'll enough
to be carried. gathered in a large
empty ward, where they were enter
tanned by professional English come
dams out of job, We had a Christ
mas tree, and presents. including
war sweaters and cigarettes, We're
given to each patient. The American
surgeons and nurses gave a watch as
a present to each of seventy mem
bers of the sanitary squad A regular
American Christmas dinner was
served to all patients able TO eat one
II am now attempting to arrange
to have our party sent to some point
where we can be of more use and
see more active service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MEDICAL STUDENT
HAS CATTLE DISEASE

Baltimore, Md, Jan, l0.-One of
tho first eases on record in this city
of human being with the hoof and
mouth disease is that of Carlisle 5,
Lentz a student in a leading medical
school here
Lcntz, whose home is in omaha.
Ncb, contracted the disease two
weeks ago presumably through
drinking milk from an infected COW.
He is said TO be now on the road to
recnNerN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM LIKELY
To Be DEFEATED
Democrats Believe RepubIi-
cans Are Conducting Fill
buster Against Ship Pur-
chase Measure.
10, -o.n,ns .ousn.. s.ee,.. LEASED was,

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
I Washington, Jan. 10.-Wth anoth-
or week of the short session of con-
gress passed into history, admnistra-
/ ton leaders are growing more appre-
hensiye about the legislative program
outlined by the president and they
enter upon this week with flrmer de-
! termination to exert every effort to
/ make progress.
I Republican senate leaders have
concentrated their forces on the gov
eminent ship purchase bill, which
they insist should not be passed at all
and discussion of which they have
promised shan be prolonged as much
as possible.
Filibuster by Republicans.
Although the republicans deny it,,
democratic chieftains have openly
( charged that their tactics have as
sumed the form of filibuster against
the ship purchase measure, and they
are threatening to demand night ses-
! sions. In the event of such a develop
ment, some republican leaders have
/
to break a quorum and thus add to
the delays of legislation
Besides the appropriation and ship
purchase bills. the only other Of the
measures of the president ready in the
/ senate, is the water power site leasing
bill, which had been completed by
the public lands committee. The
committee now is at work on the bill
to open up the mineral resources.
Philippine Independence.
The Philippine bill still is under
consideration in committee and to-
morrow Secretary of War Garrison
will present the committee his views
on the proposal to enlarge Philippine
government and extend them the
promise Of ultimate independence.
The house on Tuesday will be the
mecca for champions of woman suf-
frage and anti-suffragists who are
gathered here from all parts of the
country. on that day a vote is to
taken on Representative Mondells
resolution to provide for submission
Of a constitutional amendment for
equal suffrage.
Up TO President.
Both houses Will have before them
tomorrow the report of the confer
ence committee on the immigration
bill, which will be in the hands of the
president within a few days. The bill
retains the literacy test, but con-
ferees struck out amendments to ex-
clude Africans and to exempt Bel
gian farmers from the literacy test
for a period of a year after the Euro
pean war
Some opposition to striking out the
Belgian amendment is expected in the
senate but democratic leaders insist
that the conference report Will be
adopted.