davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
PIANO AND PRETTY
GIRL FOR LAWMAKERS

COLUMBUS, April 13.-General
sutter OF Cleveland, who has intro
duced bill. in the legislature to ex-
empt one piano in each home from
taxation, declares his intention of in.
Producing resolution authorizing
the sergeant-at- arms to install a pi-
ano in the senate hamber and to hire
pretty girl to perform on It for the
recreation OF members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

ten on tho subject that our Mothers
Friend Is great help to expectant
mothers. They write OF the wonderful
relief. how II seemed 10 allow the
muscles TO expand without undue strain
and what splendid influence 1t was on
the nervous system. such helps as
Mothers Friend" and the broader
knowledge Of them should have helpful
influence upon babies OF the future.
In little book for such women these
points are more thoroughly brought out
and copy will be mailed TO anyone who
viii send us their name and address.
Mothers Friend" Is sold IN all drug
stores and highly recommended for IL
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help II affords. Ask for It at the
store and write us for the book. Brad.
field Regulator Co., 3il Lamar Bldg
Atlanta. CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

An Association has just been form
ed by stockmen located in and
around the Crater National Forest in
southern oregon This organization.
known as the South Butte Cattle ard
Horse Association has been officially
recognized By the district forester,
and has for its main object the eco
nomicaI and beneficial handling Of
the stock and range within the ma
tlonal forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
AUSTRIA AGAIN SAID
TO ASK FOR PEACE

PETRoGRAD, April 1S-Newspa
pers here again asserted that Austria
has asked for separate peace, max
ing overtures to the cars govern
ment through Swiss diplomats Re-
ports as to negotiations opened by
Emperor Franz Josef were confirmed
from authoritative sources. the papers
declared. The Austrians are de-
spondent beause of continued revers-
es suffered by the army it was stat
ed. The country also was declared to
be facing a grain famine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

1t is made underground and shows
gold, copper and coal mines in OPP
Grafton, with up-to-date machinery,
etc.
A mine rescue stunt is put on each
day that attracts lots of attention. An
explosion takes place in the coal
mine. The rescue car drives up, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

underground also and many interest
ing mining scenes are shown daily.
We are only hitting the high plac-
es in describing these different exhib-
it palaces as It would take much
time and attention to do them all JUS
tice. So many wonderful and inter-
esting things are to be seen. that it
would take days to absorb it all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

men don their artificial breathing ap-
paratus and descend into the mine
and bring the injured men up.
They apply first-aid TO his injur-
les and be is then taken to the mine
hospital where he receives proper
medical attention
A moving picture machine operates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

AsfN NAAAhHH NAAAAN AT =
maternity hospitals
equipped with mod
orn methods. But
most women prefer
their own homes and
IN the towns and VIII
lagos must prefer
them. And since
this Is true we know
from the great many
gplendid letters writ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, n. ".

Prove What Swamp-ROot VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder, When writing
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East Oregonian. Regular fif-
ty-eent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

SPRING LAKE Mich, April 1S.-
Louis Sands of this place, enjoys the
distinction of being the only man in
the United States who sits down to
two soft boiled ostrich eggs for
breakfast every morning. Not every
morning in the year maybe. but every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

morning when the ostriches are lay
ing well. AS the photograph shows,
an ostrich egg is about the size Of
a large orange, and is pretty well
stuffed with meat. Two Of them
make some breakfast Mr.. Sands
owns a herd of ostriches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given In late
years TO the subject Of maternity. In
tha clttoa thor, ne
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
WARDEN'S WIFE DEAD,
NEGRO CONVICT HELD
Third Degree and Solitary Cell
Brought Back Into Use at
Joliet Prison.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June M.--cringing In
Joliet prisons SOLITARY cell" long un-
used under the regime Of Warden Ed
rmund M. Allen. whose honor system
made tho nation gasp. Chicken Joe"
Campbell early today walled out de-
nial of any knowledge Of the murder
Of the warden's wife.
An all-night third degree, that was
admittedly as grueling as any that had
been applied to . recaicitrant prisoner
since long before the humanitarian
policies applied by Warden Allen were
put into practice, has failed to shake
the huge negro's insistent story OF In
While. Campbell was being sweated
investigators unearthed clues the ma
ture OF which they would not at hrs,
divulge, which led to the seEregatioN
of two other prisoners. They are Wal
ter< Edwards and George Simpson, both
sent here from Chicago. Both are
Prison oflciais settled one question
today that up to early this morning
had been merely q suspicion. Thii
was that the man who beat Mrs Aller
into insensibility had criminally at
tackled her before he poured wood alco
hoi over her night dress and the bed
clothing and then touched a match Il
II. The body had been badly burned
before convict nremen and prisor
guards extinguished the fire ant
stumbled into the smoke-fllled room.
The fre was set at about $50 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out.

The action Of 8. 8. g.. the famous
blood purifier. is direct from the mo-
ment II enters the stomach Unlike food
that must be acted upon by the digest
i've Juices, 8. s. 8. goes at once into the
blood and in less than Ave minutes
has traversed the entire circulation.
1t now rapidly spreads its medici-
nal action in the fine network Of blood
vessels and Is like giving the blood a
thorough bath, to overcome eczema,
blood risings, boils and other erup-
tive conditions. 1t can not harm any
part Of the system. 1t does not lodge
in the Joints as do mercury. arsenic
and other minerals frequently to be
found in blood remedies. 1t is a natu-
raj medicine for the blood, just as es-
sential to health II germs have gotten
the upper hand as is nutritious food
II after a spell Of sickness the body
calls for nourishment. Wherever you
30 you are sure to meet some one
who used 8. s. 8. for tho blood and is
q willing witness to It's wonderful
power TO overcome blood troubles. You
can obtain s. s. 8. in almost any drug
store in the ". g.. q significant fact
as 10 its worth and its sterling repu-
tation. Get a bottle today, 1t will do
you good. Write to The Swift Specific
Co. 1o4 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. II
the directions with the bottle do not
fully cover your case
The Washington times., 1915-06-21

Sunday morning. It, Va believed the
blaze took at least thirty minutes e
eat Its way to a push button at the
side of the bed, destroy the Insulation
Of the wires and automatically caused
the short circuit which sounded the
call gong. A blow on the head had
rendered Mrs. Allen unconscious; She
had been burned to death while In
that state.
The circumstances on which the au-
thorities base their suspicion OF Camp
direct evidence. 1t is merely known
that he was the person known to be
near the former operetta stars suite
he had been chosen as Mrs. Aliens
personal servant by the warden.
Warden, Allen was prostrated today.
He Is said to have intimated to close
friends. however, that faith In his
honor system, to WHICH his wife en-,
Enthusiastically subscribed, was. moi
shaken. Members of the State prison
commission. however. who are here to-
day for a meeting. are reported tt
have, said they may recommend Q
change,
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Kaiser Willing to Open
Discussion With America
Of All Navy War Issues
By CARL W. ACKERMAN,,

BERLIN tvia The Hague), June 2l.-
Germany intends to discuss several
points, covering the whole question OF
naval warfare. with the United States
before making definite statement OF
her future policy concerning submarine
operations. The next communication
sent to Washington probably will oper
this discussion.
Germany's reply 10 still In the con-
versational stage. I learned today thai
thus far there have been no informa
exchanges between the American en-
bassy and the German foreign office
such az prefaced the reply to the hrs'
American note.
The Kaiser is still at the galiciar
battlefront. It is possible that he will
not confer with DR.. Anton Meyer-Ger
hard, Ambassador Bernstorff's specia
envoy, until after the German reply !!
sent to Washington. This circumstance
confirms previous reports that the mex
German reply will not be final, but will
call for further interchanBes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Typo Union to Protest :
Work Done Outside City

Delegates from Columbia Typographi-
cal Union, No. 10l. to the Central La
Dor Union and the Chamber Of Com
merce have been instructed to officially
call the attention OF those organizations
to the printing outside Of Washington
of the local city and telephone direc-
tories.
A resolution authorizinE this action
Union held its regular meeting, and
installed officers yesterday at Typo
graphical Temple.
The new officers are: President. e.
W. Morcock; vice president. Charles D.
DeminG; secretary, George @. Ssiboid
treasurer, Jerome ". johnson: sergeant
alarms. william c. Fechtig; doorkeep-
or, Mullen C. Stoops. Trustees for the
ensuing year are Joseph c. Whyte. VIII
liam H. Cornish, and Harry B. Good
rell
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Berlin May Ask u. S. Aid
In Affording Security
To American Citizens

Germany is expected to ask the United
States to aid 1t In affording the protec-
ton to Americans that is demanded by
President Wilson. Advices from Berlin,
official and unofficial, all indicate that
the government considers the American
note has raised an extremely knotty
problem.
Ambassador Gerard has let the Presi-
dent know that officials In touch with
all the facts have interpreted the latest
rigbts of Americans to noninterference
while passing through the German war
gone. They have unoffcialiy told AM
ernn,ent 4 very anxious ss to meet , this this
The suggestion is believed now to be
under consideration in the Berlin for
not not in dispute the fact that American
citizens under international law have
the right to so where they please on on
unarmed merchant vessels and then to
which would force American citizens
either to ride on vessels flying the
American nag or on steamers that are
known not to be carrying munitions OF
The German reply will probably reach,
this city some time between July 8 and
10. The Emperor. who will have the last
word In approving II, is on the eastern
battle front. The Germans are concen-
trating every effort now on the Gal
ician campaign, and until 1t is complete
| 1t is not believed that the Kaiser will be
ready to take up any other matter.
1t is already believed certain that the
| latest German reply will be Of such a
| character as to require further ex.
| changes. All Berlin advices indicate
that the government Is being urged tc
| retain the use of the submarine as itl
best weapon against England. On thi.
point most Germans are in agreement
| 1t Is conceded that In preparing Its reply
eign office must take this sentiment into
| consideration.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21

states at war liberty to use the British
flag as a means Of protection agains!
capture, and instances are on record
when United States vessels availed
themselves of this facility during tho
American civil war. II would be con-
trary to fail expectation II now. when
the conditions are reversed the Uni
ted States and neutral nations were to
grudge the British ships liberty to take
similar action. The British government
have no intention of advising their
merchant shipping to use foreign flags
as general pfnctice, or to resort to them
otherwise tnan for escaping capture or
destruction"
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
New Church Dedicated
At Capitol Heights, Md.

The Rev. George Miller, of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, pre-
sided last night at the dedication of
the Capitol Heights Christian Church.
Prince Georges county, Nd. During
the services more than $3.50 was sub
scribed toward lifting the remainine
debt from the edifice. which was
Addresses were made by the Revs
Terry Hayden, Maryland PARK
Church; william Barnwauser, of BEN
ming, and Charles Bowers, of this
city, The official board is Composed
of Henry Roth, George w. Marin.
Leon Lity. and 8. E. Polglase, who Ia
also Sunday school superintendent
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
New Parking Places
Planned For Capital

Inc experiment of parking automo-
biles In the center Of the street. having
proven successful In + street, between
ourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Major
Pullman has announced that within
the next few days similar barking
spaces would be opened in New York
avenue, between Eleventh and -Four
teenth streets, and In Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between Seventh and Fifteenth
streets.
The parking spaces will be outlined
in broad white stripes near the car
tracks, and the machines will be PARKED
diagonially to make II easy to remove
any one from a long line
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Scholarship Test at =.
St. Johns Tomorrow

Examinations will be held In St.
Johns College, 1925 Vermont avenue, to-
morrow and Wednesday mornings to de-
termine to whom shall 30 the first
scholarship to be offered by that insti-
tuition. The competition is open to
Washington boys between the ages Of
eleven and fifteen, who are able to read.
write. SPELL and cipher readily. The
scholarship has been provided by q
friend of the college.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Joint Picnic Held by
Hebrew Associations

The annual Joint picnic Of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
and the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation was held yesterday at Colon
ial Beach. Fifteen hundred members
of these organizations and their
friends loft at 8 a. m. on tho steamer
st. Johns. arriving at the river resort
at 2.
The afternoon was taken up by q
picnic lunch and q series Of athletic
events. The committee In charge OF
the excursion was headed by Miss
bloom.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Michael ]. Heddersnn.

Funeral services for Michael J. He'd.
derson will be held at the residence, 20 .
o'clock, thence to 81. pominic's Church.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Andrew b. Webb.

Funeral services for Andrew B. Webb
will be held at the chapel Of Wilham II.
Sardo, 40s H street northeast, on Wed;
nesday at 2 80 o'clock. Intermcnt VIII
be in Glenwood
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Funerals
Mrs. Jemima P. Ball.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jemiina p.
Ball will be held at the residence. 1908
Ninth street northwest, tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
No Change in St. Adams
Services for Summer

There will be no change in the sched-
ule of services at st. Adams during
the summer, according to the pastor,
the Rev. CHARLES T. Warner. Holy
communion will be celebrated at 7:45
a. m, childrsn's services at 9:45. and
morning prayer, with the sermon, at
IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Augustus Oppenheimer.

Funeral services for. Augustus Open
heimer will be held from the residence.
27s3 Ontario road, tomorrow ct 10
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
w. S. CoWherd Dead.

PASADENA, Cal. June H.-Former
Congressman william B. Cowherd OF
Missouri died here last night Of anemia
after an illness of six months. He came
to California last January from Kansas
City, Mo. He was fifty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Benedict ]. O'Driscoll.

Funeral services for Benedict J.
O'Driscoll were held today at St Pauis
Catholic. Church. Interment was pri-
vate.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
BRITISH SHIPS
.M|SUSE0F: us.
FLAG CHARGED
BY GERMANY
State Department Compelled to
Present Allegations to Lon
don, But Deaf Ear Has
Been Result.

Misuse OF the American ag by
British merchant vessels is likely
to occupy a prominent position
among the protests to be included
in the new note to Great Britain.
1t became known today that. serious
charges have been filed bySG Ger
many.
This was admitted officially at
the State Department today, where
Il was stated that on several occa-
sions recently the United States
Has been compelled to bring to the
attention Of the authorities 1t Lon
don allegations to the effect that
British liners, seeking escape from
German submarines, have display.
ed the stars and stripes while pass
ing through the war zone.
GREAT BRITAIN SILENT.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Soft Drinks

\ tcstnnonJi the facility with which citizens of Phoenix adapt themselves to and strange conditions is found in the great number cream and soda water emporums which dot the city thclly than II dotted by saloons before January l of this year. People drinking soft drinks who never ventured to daily with them before; who serted that they harmful that the marble dust water was deadly. that the who took strange connections of whose constituent parts he knew nothing was only one decrec removed from the suicide.
 Others taking the soft drinks with reluctance, rather tiIey accommodating tEcr lalates and stomachs them bv easy stages. They lingering stiff those fluids which resemble beer have the head of beer. but lack robust body. There a consensus of opinion among those who have cxperimented with these connections that, while they may be clever mutations. clever may be in a prohibition state. they will never make the cities in which they manufactured famous Milwaukee became through of it's great products.
 PrOprietors 0 soft drink approaching the of the year for their business, when temperature induces thirst and thirst stimulates consumption. The of alcoholic drinks only slightly affected by and seldom by thirst Winters and much alike to the man who drank hard liquor, the lighter wines beer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
OUR RESPONSIBILITY

To the Editor of The Republican,;
 Sir:
 In the last two weeks l have received
 several letters from different coun-
 tries of Europe: Switzerland, Germany and France, from old school friends Two are mourning the loss of husband, sons, brothers, etc. and each of the three write iE the same tone regarding the feeling of the people towards this country and might well be worth talk ing notice of it as millions over there are thinking hard over it, especially women. The French woman writes: The longer this horrible war lasts. the bittcrer grows our feeling towards your country which is to blame for this horrible slaughter Vet to come Have rou women of America no voice in stopping the president from sending ammunition etc?'
 In tine Swiss churches and press the question is constantly asked how can l the government of the U. $. A. shoul- der the terrible responsibility of de priVing millions of brave women Of their husbands. Is the dollar really above God over there?
 The German Friend "Oh well we know their feeling Now dear Editor Go rot you think that we in this country are accomplishing the contrary what Wilson and Bryan think about proper neutrality? Instead of winning love and respect in the old country we are actually sowing hatred. Do net YOU think we will reap what we have soWn and will not again our people have to suffer instead of the guilty ones the few that are enriChing them selves in helping slaughter? Kindly touch upon this in your paper and obligc.
 Yours truly MRS. R. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
AMERICAN GROWN CoEEEE

Brazil is the chief source of supply If the coffee imported the United States. Out oC 1011o0o0O0 pounds imported from foreign countries last year 726.OOO.O00 pounds from Brazil, 9900oO0e from Colombia. 60.eO0.000 from Venezuela, 450000Go from the Central American states and British Honduras, 44OC00OO from Mexico and 31000.0o0 from other continental Uuc7 States is produced n i.s insllsr parts of the world chiefly South America. Java and other Dutch possessions in the East Indies Brazilian coffee has little more than held its in the proportion of the total Colombian coffee has increased from less than 5,00o,o03 to ne2Ty Ip0.oae.a00 pounds in the last twenty ycars
 increasing share of the coffee consumed in continental United States is produced in it's insular territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico Last 2,193.052 pounds of coffee arrived from Porto Rico. compared with 372.427 pounds in 1S94; and 3,501,69S pounds were from Hawaii against 10S,265 pounds in 1894 The superior quality of the coffee grown the American territory in question is suggested hv the that it commanded better prices than that imported from foreign countries Porto Rican coffee having averaged 13.4 cents per pound and Hawaiian coffee 14S cents, while that from foreign countries averaged only 104 cents per pound at the points of production In each case however. these prices below the wholesale price in the United States. they exclusive transportation charges brokerage and other expenses which would be Cluded in the valuation in the markets of this country. The United States is the worlds largest consumer of coffee Germany, the Netherlands. France, Belgium and Austria Hungary having been in recent years the next largest consumers. The domestic consumption IS now over ten pounds per capita. against S.3 pounds 1894. 9.3 pounds in 1884, 66 pounds in 1874 37G pounds in 1S6f.-Department of Commerce Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
COLONEL WAITS
(Continued from Page One)

cred upon formal. The appointment of mon to office and variety of political affairs were discussed. The pr. JekyH and MT Hyde" element the colonel said Barnes had in him was the subject of the questions which re- suited.
 HostiIities broke out between oppos- ing lawyers several times On each occasion Justice William Andrews, presiding. smoothed them down. The Roosevelt counsel fought against the admission of the newspaper articles. Then when the colonel was asked about campaign contributions from men af- filiated with the American Powder company. the New Haven Railroad, the Harvester company. the Steel corpor- ation, and the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, whether he as president of the United States, had ordered the at torney general to investigate or bring action against the concerns. the at torneys clashed again.
 The Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany. and competition by the Steel cor poration was under discussion when John Bowers chief counsel for Roose- welt. said:
 NOW, pledSc stop With thdt- W will be all summer trying this case
 We may" replied William Wins, chief counsel for Mr. Barnes, we did not start this game"
 "Ycs you did" declared MT Bowers heatcdIy.
 Yes. you did" returned Mir Wins. "rho colonel made the first publica ton"
 Then the court interVencd.
 Roosevelt spent considerable more time in listening to the lawyers read letters and newspaper articles than he did in answering questions. He seemed to be more fatigued at the end of d day Of inactivity than he was on the days when one question after another was being asked him.
 The belief prevailed here tonight that the cross examination of the former president will end some time tomorrow Mir. Barnes was in court again this af- ternOon, having returned from Albany. where he went to attend the state con- Stitutional convention.