davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
"Pe-ru-na
Cured me
In Six
Weeks"
100000
People
In This
Country
Have
Catarrh.

Mr.. Tom T.. Dadv. No = Manhattan
81. rochester, y. y, writes: II Was
t"uoIed with catarrh of the head for
many years before ] paid much at
,chtioh TO IT, but few months ago
was so annoyed by headaches aud
difficulty I'm breathing through my
nose. and my eyes smartcd ana looked
so ini'lmed that felt ] must do
something to relieve this state of ar
fairs
81 noticed one OF your ads. in the
paper. ana then and there DECIDED TO
try Pcruna am pleased to saw
that II came up to all my expectations
for in six weeks II had driven the
catarrh out OF my system and have
not been troubled since"
Mrs a. J. Tieman. 1l22 Wyoming
st. San Antonio. Texas. writes: IL suf-
fcrcd over nine years with catarrh
OF the head, nose and ears Five bot
ties OF Pcruna have restored me my
health.
II could scarcely near in one ear.
but that is curod. II has helped my
family. and l know OF other people
IN the ncighborhood that 1t has
helped"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

the public order. so that when the
change should BE- carried out no out
ward events would occur. No report
has been received OF any strong OPP
position nor of anything which should
cause anxiety as regards Shanghai the
fang-tse region and South China Nat
urally the sources OF Information avail
able 10 foreigners cannot be as full
ana accurate as those of the Chinese.
The Chinese government can only place
full credcncc on these provincial re
ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

@ '%a ns% hi
h
but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly ruptured while hitting trunk
several years ago Doctors said my only hone
OF operation. Trusses die me
10 good Finally | got hold "a! something
INIT quickly and completely cured me. Yea:s
have passed hrG the rupture has never re-
turned. although am. doing hard work as
rarrcUtor. There was operation, no
iUS' lIi,- trouble ! l.ay. nothing TO sell,
but vii! give full information about how you
may and complete cure w!thou, opera ton
u y"U write - me. Eugene ". pu,len. Cav
pcn'-f, 32l- - NnrCeilus Avenue. ManRsguan.
y. Better cut on: ,his notice ana show
u 10 any p'hnrs VINO rupturcd---you may
'iF" III" or q; eaEt stop the rnsery Q.
rupture anG tbs worry end danger OF an
tyc:4 t.cE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
I thank
You for
thehea1th
which |
now
enjoy.
Peruna
the best
remedy
for
catarrh.

san Francisco, January s. 1914
Mr.. ~ lie la Tore. .r.. formerly o.
=. Inspector of lmmigrat ton, Port of
san Francisco, writes from 10. III
Powell ST.. san Francisco, Cal: IL
take gr"a, pleasure in recommending
your great national catnrrh cure. Pc
rmna. AS the best ! ever used I sin
ccrcly express my thanks to You for
the health which now enjoy. II has
done mo and a number Of my friends
good. and | can assure YOU that
shall take every opportunity TO speak
in favor of what consider TO be the
best remedy for catarrh In existence
to-day"
Those who have no time for sick
ness should use Pcruna as Il Dreven-
tive.
COUGHS AND COLDS.
MIR John Pau!in, Sr., care William
Wegner. Grafton. Wiz. writes; II
have used peruna with good results
for coughs and colds. II has also
cured my catarrh, which always be-
came worse when affected with but a
slight cold"
Tho.e who object TO liquid medicines
can now procure Pcruna Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

days 10 three months and only six Of
these have been able to get away de-
spite the fact that the farm is not
Enclosed and the prisoners are not
worked with ball and chain or SINH
lar deNicos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
F r E E.! !!

One of these zoe TrngIe's .Jitncy Flyers will
be given absolutely free To every lady making
purchase of $500 over in our Gift Depart
mcnt Makes dandy present for the boy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Eastrnan's kodaks

Nothing will please the boy or girl more than "a
Two Dollar Brownicor the grown-ups, one OF the
latest Autographic Kodak, where the writing is
photographed the picture, $3.50 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

tobcr -. This shows that there has
never been any intention of bringing
about a hasty change. That the mat
ter has had to be referred to the de-
ciSion OF the people is because. ac-
cOrdinS 10 the Constitution compact
OF the county sovereignty is vested in
the people
The reasons for the general desire
of change are that with China's i'm
mcnsc area, the diversity in the five
races and the present standard of edu-
cation OF the masses. the frequent
change al The head OF the state under
a republic will be iraught with great
danger, not only to Chinese life and
property, but 10 foreign interests as
well, THAT this danger is not imagi-
nary is shown hy the recent events in
other countries similarly situated
Furthermore during the sgour wears
since the establishment Of the rcDub-
lie men of wealth have refraiucd from
investing their capital. business men
makci2 permanent plans, administra-
tors form no fixed policies and a gen
cral feeling of instability prevails
such are the peoples reasons.
GOVERNMENT HOPES
-, SINESS WILL 90 on
AS large majority OF Tho people
In the country desire and cXp.ct the
change. and Is the question has been
referred "a the peoples representatives
for decision Win political conditions
unsettled, trade ut a StandstiIl, mems;
minds cNpectaut. if through the dis
scmination OF false rumors OF evils
persons untoward events should result,
not only would Chinese suffer injury.
out forci%n2rs would also be alarmed.
SO long, therefore as the constitutional
question remains unsettled. so long
Z, ,,T Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
No INTENTION no TAKE
ANY NASTY ACTION

II VIII he remembered that the
President, OH september .. in a mes
sage TO Ii Ia Yuan. expressed the
opinion that the proposed change was
unsuitable TO Tive circumstances. thus
"ihciaily stating his personal disap-
proNat OF the cnanec. Then after the
FORMULATION OF the law above stated.
ne issued a mandate on october 10,
stating that any nasty and rash chang.
MAS undesirable ana Admonishinc all
superintcndcnts of elections to care
iuily observe thc provisions Of the
law Instructions which were again re-
p'"te" ~ q circular telegram on DC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
KING ALBERT REUNITES
OFFICER AND HIS BRIDE

GENEVA. Jan. 6.-The Lausanne
Gazette tells the story OF how n
young Partisan woman. recently mar.
rled to a French artillery officer.
won her way to her husbands side
at the front in Flanders. She tried
nrst TO obtain a pass Of the French
authorities Failing in this she trav-
eled in a peasants cart for several
days to the Belgian headquarters. She
met with a polite reception and a
polite refusal. A tall officer looked
up from a map he was studying and
intervened. Madame" he said. "a
Frenehwoman could not have under
taken such a voyage for nothing" He
took up the telephone, and after con-
versing a moment over the wire. said:
Your husband will be here SOON"
He ordered that lodgings be found
for the young woman. who thanked
the tall. kind officer" and warmly
shook both his hands.
Two hours later her husband. puz-
zled at his recall from the trenches,
was astonished to find himself in
the embrace of his young wife Both
were further surprised to learn that
it was the king of Belgium who had
arranged the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Stories From the War Zone

laughing. You've got the nerve of a
burglar! You are giving US back our
own champagnei"
"oh. that's all right" the German
replied, your cigars were made in
Germany. 1 recognized the stencil"
Later in the day the German was
killed and the news was shouted
across the road. He simply would
keep sticking his head above the
trench during business hours But
in the night a wreath Of wild flowers
gathered by the Frenchmen from
heaven knows where, and at no one
knows what risks. fell into the trench
where he was wont to have his place.
All is not cutting and slashing and
shooting and gore; the spice of good
humor and the milk Of human kind
ness often. in this fighting. lessen the
sting of hatred between the races and
OF which one hears so much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Many Guests are
Ent ertained d by
Pilot Rock Folks
PEOPLE FROM PORTLAND AND
OTHER CITIES VISIT
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.
Especial correspOndence.) }

PILOT ROCK, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Jack
Hodges spent last week In Portland
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duff spent
Wednesday at Pendleton on business
George Johnston OF Nye was a vls-
itor at Pilot Rock Wednesday.
L. E. Roy has returned from tho
valley where he visited relatives for
a few days.
Thomas Jaques is spending a few
days In Hermiston on business.
Roland Hubbard OF Mckay spent
Thursday here.
Jinks Jaques was a. visitor at the
county seat Thursday.
Jean Folsom OF Pendleton is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Jaques.
Emil Eggerth made a business trip
to Pendleton Thursday.
Miss Eva Mccoy of Portland is Wis.
itlng her sister Miss Lillian Mccoy
for a few days
Miss vesta Boylen is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ebert
Casteel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Etter were bust.
ness visitors at Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs Gilman Folsom OF Pendleton
visited her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Jaques Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker Of
Nye spent Sunday here.
Mrs. William Jones OF Colfax,
Wash, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse James.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter OF
Nye were guests at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Sunday.
Ralph Hiatt OF Hermlston, spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Thos.
Jaques.
Carl Rockwell was a visitor here
Sunday.
County Commissioner Martin paid |
Pilot Rock business call Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED FOR OVER
ALLEGED LIBEL
WALTER KENWORTHY FILES
SUIT IN WALLA WALIA
AGAINST 5 DEFENDANTS.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June e.
twenty five thousand dollars dam
ages are asked by Walter Kenworthy
from Attorney j. L. Sharpstein, Thorn
as Mosgrove, John Albeit, Frank
Richmond and l.. S. Kenworthy, in an
action filed in the superior court yes
terday afternoon, the plaintiff setting
forth that he was libeled and dam
aged to that extent by the filing and
publication Of the celebrated frame
up" affidavit, signed June l3, 1914,
by L. S. Kenworthy at the solicitation
OF the defendants. The affidavit
which is made a part of Mr.. Ken
worthy's complaint. was filed in court
September 16 and resulted in the ar
rest Of l. S. Kenworthy on a per-
jury charge. At that trial Kenworthy
testified that the affidavit was false
and was made for the purpose OF
clearing the name OF his wife, Goldie
Kenworthy.
In the complaint filed yesterday
afternoon Walter Kenworthy states
that by filing and publishing the af-
fidavit. the defendants (Sharpstein.
Mosgrove. Albeit and Richmond
charge the plaintiff with perjury a
felonious crime involving moral turpi-
tude and punishable by Imprisonment
In the penitentiary; that they have ex-
posed and held him and his family to
public hatred, contempt, rldicule,
aversion and disgrace; that they have
caused him to be Stunned, slighted
and avoided; that they have stigma
tized him with one Of the most helm
GUS of crimes and charged him with
the violation Of one Of the most sa.
cred of obligations; that they have
induced and engendered an evil and
odious opinion Of plaintiff in the
minds of right thinking people and de-
prived him and his family Of the pub
lie confidence, friendly intercourse
and society"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and SEN
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inhamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven It's
worth for forty years-is SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scott's Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
I-6i Scott &BOwns. bloomfield. Nj.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
WOMEN OF WALLA
WALLA OPPOSE
FRONTIER STUNTS
FEDERATION OF CLUBS DESIRE
CERTAIN EVENTS REMOVED
FROM SHOW.

wALLA wALLA. Wash. Jan. g.
To request that all events that are
cruel TO animals be removed from the
Frontier Days program. the Fedora
tion OF women's Clubs yesterday ap-
pointed committee to wait on Sec
cretary Robert II. johnson. II Is un'
derstood this action was taken after
considerable discussion and was not
entirely unanimous.
A committee also was appointed TO
take up with Mayor Mike Toner and
the city commissioners the censorship
OF films shown In local moving picture
houses.
Rev. II, l.. Boardman addressed the
meeting OF the federation yesterday
urging the need OF a local branch OF
the state Humane Society. and telling
OF the work Il Is accomplishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md.-"About twenty years
ago both my legs began TO itch from
ankle to knee Little pimples came out.
The itching and burning was something
terrible. ! would start 10 scratch and
could not stop. would even scratch
through the skin and that OF course
would leave sore which was COM
PEELED TO bandage.
Il tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not particle
OF beneht--no more than il the treat
ments were cold water. then began
TO have very little faith in anything
and OF course could do nothing but.
scratch away.
AFTER suffering constantly for twcn-
ty years, a friend recommended Res
inol Soap and Resinol Ointment From
the very first application, found re-
lief, and was entirely cured in ten
days. The itching and stinging sensa-
tions have ceased and my skin is as
smooth as a child's." tSigned) Charles
Warner, 1928 n. Stricker st.
Every druggist sells Rcsinol Soap
(25c.l, and Ointment t5Oc. and 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
SLOW POISON KILLS
SECOND ROGERS CHILD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--slow poison
administered six days ago by Mrs. Ida
Rogers to her two babies and her
self resulted in the death OF the older
child, John, aged 2. Lorida months
cid, died last Wednesday. The Moth
er's death was expected
Lorlys Elton Rogers, n lawyer
known as her husband to the neigh
borhood in the Bronx where they liv-
ed still kept his vigil at the sick wo-
mans bedside. He had no comment
to make, nor did Mrs. Annie Rogue
moore Rogers, who divorced Rogers
In 1909, nor Mrs. Caroline Glddlngs
Rogers, who married Rogers in 1909
and lived with him till last October
Mrs Annie Rogers has been a free
quent caller at the hospital since
Mrs. Ida Rogers was taken there, but
she has declined to listen to questions
cerning Rogers life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
United States Has Secret
War Plans Stored in Vault

| practice when maneuvers are pos
sible.
Problems suggested by the naval
encounters OF the European war have
been transferred to the game board
so that Americas strategists may
benefit from the spectacular feats OF
OF British and German vessels alike
And the army, too, works out ma
neuvers along the same line. Both
OF the military colleges develop oft-
GERS In all the tricks OF the trade
For instance, these colleges have de-
veloped-in theory at least-that a
battlefield from Europe might ap-
proach Americas shores. halt at a
distance Of fully 500 miles from New
York and then send out over the
waves an aircraft loaded with bombs
to drop on Americas metropolis.
In these colleges officers OF both
services are given the benefits OF a
world training in strategy. They are
taught to go the other fellow one
better. And the training is invalu-
able, officials contend, Rear Admir-
al Flske is authority for the state
ment that Germany's war planning Is
responsible for the remarkable es'
cape OF the German vessels from
Kiao Chau and their subsequent sal
ly into Chilean waters where they
sank two vessels larger than them
selves.
Such an escape, he fully believes,
was developed by the wonderful
strateglsts-war planners OF the Ger
man empire-long before the war
broke out Then. too, he believes
that superior skill was responsible
for the German victory against two
larger vessels--a feat unparalleled In
naval annals.
And America has taken a leaf from
Germany's book. She has laid her
plans carefully and thoroughly, and
II war comes, no move can be made
by an enemy which Is not already an
ticlpated in those secret papers that
repose under lock and key In the gray
granite building OF the war and navy
branches.
Apropos OF the discussion OF nation
al security. much comment has been
aroused by the proposal to shut Off
expectation OF privately manufactured
munitions OF war after 1910. A bill
introduced by Representative Cross
er OF Ohio proposes such a move. II
II is enacted into law America can
have the assurance that MADE In
America" instruments OF death VIII
never be turned against this nation.
Crosser likewise proposes that the
government extend It's activities to
manufacture OF Its own ammunition.
That the government has been
"gouged" in times past by manufac-
turers Of certain lines is the very
plain intimation OF Secretary Daniels
who himself stands for such govern
ment ownership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
BANQUET HELD AT
ADAMS ATTENDED
BYlARGE NUMBER
NEW AND OLD OFFICIALS HAVE
FEAST-OTHER NEWS NOTES
OF THE TOWN.
Especial CorrespOndence.)

ADAMS, Ore, Jan. 6.-The ban.
quet which was held in the city hal
Monday evening in honor Of the out
going and incoming officers, was a
great success. The program was very
interesting. The band furnished ex-
cellent music Toasts by the follow
ing were amusing, beneficial and in
teresting. The coasters consisted OF
Charles Schatz, the new incoming
councilman, James Chesnut, the out
going councilman, Frank Henry. the
city marshal, Mr.. Harrah, Mr.. Rich
ardson. Mr. Stockton, S. A. Edwards,
the newly elected mayor, Mrs. Anna
SchatZ and Miss Fern Edwards. All
of these named spoke on various sub
jects and all were exceptionally in
teresting. Then to add to the even
ing, refreshments were served by the
ladies' club Three long tables cover
ed with delicious eatables were ar
ranged. A large crowd attended.
Ralph Wallan was in town Mon
day
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Marquis and
children motored to Adams Monday
to attend the banquet.
Otis Lieuallen motored to Athena
Monday.
John Adams was in town this week.
Peter Mcintyre IS visiting in Pilot
Rock.
Jack Mayberry returned Sunday
evening after spending the day with
his sister on Mckay creek
Miss Ethel Peringer went TO Pen
dleton Tuesday where she intends to
remain for some time.
Frank Martin and family were in
town Sunday. They motored up
from their home in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dupuis were
in town Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles owens. who has been
visiting relatives in Spokane Wash,
for some time. came home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Boyer were in
town this week.
Mr.. Londell returned 10 his home
in Athena Tuesday after giving pri-
yate music lessons in the city.
Mrs. Ella simonton returned to her
home in Adams after spending several
days in Pendleton.
Mr.. Glinech motored to Helix sun
day.
Last Sunday, January 3. the fol-
lowing SUNDAY school officers were
elected: Mrs. ]. w. stockton, super
intendent: Mr.. Harrah. assistant su-
perintendent, Dan Mcintyre, secre-
tary; Chester Spencer. treasurer, and
Miss Jessie Chestnut. organist.
Mr.. Londell and sons, Leon and
Virgil were in Adams Monday even
ing TO attend the banquet
Emery worthington OF Athena
came down from Athena Monday ev-
enlng to attend the banquet and to
assist in the band
Mr. and Mrs Frank Krebs who 1--we
near Adams. were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wallan and
Mr.. and Mrs Dave stone motored to
Adams this week.
Mr.. Burgess. the manual training
teacher. was in Adams Tuesday ar
ranging for the work which IS soon
TO begin in the Adams school
Mr. Embysk was in town Sunday
Joe McCollum and children are Wis
iting at the home OF his brother, Ev-
erett McCollum, this week.
Roy Ferguson was In town Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
BY BURTON X. sTANDIsH.
(Written for the United Press !

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-stored
away in the vaults. OF the army and
navy departments today are secret
plans for war. These show Just what
moves this country would make In
event OF hostilltles against our
shores. Every possible plan Of ap-
proach OF an enemy has been consid-
cred and II has been evolved by the
military strategists method for
meeting such an attack.
Not until the recent agitation over
national security was II known that
this nation Is prepared for war in
the sense Of having such carefully
laid schemes OF defense and offense,
Asst Secretary OF the Navy Rooose-
welt himself disclosed one of the se-
crets when he indicated that fully
$4,000 more men would have to be
added to the navy II foreign power
were to make war on this nation. But
for the most part. the views OF and
the strategy OF the military planners
is guarded with Jealous care.
Back OF all these confidential war
moves lies two great organizations
the army and navy war colleges.
Their game boards" in conjunction
with the fleet have developed these
war ideas to a nicely which officials
believe would stand the nations in
good stead in case OF actual practice
instead OF theory. The relation be-
tween the game boards" and the ac-
tual fleet operation, in the navy for
instance, has been admittedly weak
in recent months. But the navy de-
partment has turned its attention to
making these problems OF attack and
defense as practical as possible. To
this end. work is now under way to
make the relations between theor-
lists and the admirals and captains
closer and more practical.
The game board" is just what It's
name signifles-a huge board on
which the game OF destruction is
played by men trained to the arts OF
death.
The United States navy is repre-
sented by miniature ships OF a certain
color. The ships of an enemy are
designated by another color. They
are moved around like chessmen, but
the elements OF mathematical calcu-
latlon. of unerring accuracy, OF naval
strategy enter into every movement
One tactical mistake may destroy
the miniature United States fleet. To
err on the game board Is serious bus
iness-for II means the man in charge
might do the same were he engaged
in a life and death struggle.
Then make the board play more
realistic. the intricate problem sug-
yested by the board are transferred to
Of the big dreadnaughts.
There, these ideas are put into actual !