davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
SKIN TROUBLE ON
BABYS EAR
Great Itching. Spread In Form Of
PimpIes. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. ln0ne Week Well.
Also Healed RingwOrm.

Green River, Utah.-'Last winter nv
baby had little crack appear on the top
OF her ear. 1t caused great itching.
used boracic acid water to wash it, and il
would go away and maybe not reappear in
weeks, but each time it would be a little
worse. 1t was badly swollen. The break
ing out finally began to spread in the form
Of pimples, and lump formed behind the
ear. l used carbolic acid washes but they
did not give permanent relief. Seeing it
grow worse, sent for some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which used at once. The
breaking out began to dry up after the
first application and in one week was well
and has not appeared since.
Three and half years ago one Of my
children had ringworm on his head which
was very annoying it itched so. 1t was
very irritated and his hair came out where
the breaking out was. l used home remedies
without effect. l then procured a box Of
Cutcura Ointment which healed the ring
worm" (signed) Mrs. II. E. Blake.
November 5. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boz
tor" Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
Man,s Back Broken by AN.

PASCO, Wash, April 2S.-Steve
Leon. a Russian section foreman,
walked out of the third store window
of the Mosse Hotel here and broke
his back in a fall to the ground,
about 25 feet, The man was taken
to the hospital at Walla Walla and
there operated on At last reports
he apparently was recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
sale to Teach students.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. April
2s.-A unique departure in eduea-
ton will be made on May 8, when n
firm of livestock auctioneers from
this city will conduct a make-believe
stock sale at Pullman.
The buyers will be college students
and their competition will be to sec
which can come nearest to bidding
for the stock offered the sums at
which the animals previously have
been appraised secretly. The pur-
pose of the demonstration is to teach
the value Of livestock in actual buy
Ing and selling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

DO you want to know where war
started? It started in the Tower of
Babel"
Emile Berliner. specialized scientist
one of the country's eminent inventive
geniuses and practical philanthroptsts.
was discussing the great European war
when the thought shot into his mind and
speech.
Peoples Of common tongue do not
war against each other in this present
conflict. II all Europe spoke one Ian
guage. there would be peace
The discoverer of the basic principles
upon which he later patented the tele-
phone receiver and transmitter now in
use: inventor of the first talking ma
chine which utilities the form of disc
groove now used by the best known of
talking machines. as we'll of the pres
emit method of duplicating these discs.
Mr.. Berliner constantly is turning the
immense royalties from these and other
inventions into two channels-practical
philanthropy and additional scientific
achievements. At present he is engaged
upon the rotary aeroplane motors. two
of which have just been purchased by
the Navy Department for experimental
ton work at Pensacola, Fla. where the
government ultimately expects to con-
struct a vast fleet of hydro-aeroplanes
for use by the navy. And with all his
dynamic efforts, Mr.. Berliner has ac-
qured broad culture which gives him
an interest in all public questions. and
a habit of going back to original causes
for the facts upon which he bases his
studies.
Germany Makes Only Foes.
Germany will make nothing but
enemies from this war, despite the low
able and generally fine characteristics
of her people. and her very civilization
is what has allied other nations of widely
separated commercial and radical in
terests against her." said Mr.. Btrliner.
'Pan-Germanism involves not only q
common language. but common form
Of civilization, a common theory Of gov
eminent. The German civilization. upon
which the German form of government
has builded itself, is based on efficiency.
The Germans are the most efficient peo-
pie in the world. This is their civiliza-
ton, and to this all else is subordinated.
Drilled into them by the Prussian mill
tary machine through generations. they
believe that efficiency is more to be de-
sired than personal liberty. In a thou
sand ways, big and little. the German
sacrifices his personal liberty to ef-
ficiency. This is peculiar to the Ger
man peoples. This is their 'kultur,' Of
which so much has been written in the
present war. To a very great extent, it
involves making the end justify the
means. regardless of who Is crushed or
what Is sacrificed.
This peculiar civilization results in a
point of view which regards as inferior
any non-German nation, language orl
culture. 1t results In a contempt that
turns to hatred of anything which stands
in the way Of German kultur.
Now the other people, particularly
Latins and Anglo-Saxons, believe that
personal liberty should not be subordi- |
mated to efficiency; that the practice of
making the end justify the. means can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Explains How to Have Good
Time Without Going to Jail
MAJ Pullman Says There Will Be No General Crusade
Against Cabarets, and Persons Who Behave Will .
Not Be Molested by the Police. =.

Patrons Of fast type who frequent
cafes OF doubtful atmosphere must change
their ways-as must the cafe managers
themselves-if they would keep in good
standing With the police. A subtle ear
might still catch the tremors about the
houses of white lights resulting from the
blow which shook Marks Hotel, at Tenth
and E streets northwest, Saturday night
but that there might be no doubt about
the matter the heald o fthe police depart
ment, Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. has
made formal declaration. the substance
Of which is they must change their
ways
The police superintendent explained
they means both patrons and mana
gers. He also said. in discussing the
raid on Marks Hotel. when seventy peo-
pie were taken into temporary custody.
that certain other places" were under
surveillance by the department. There
is no crusade against cabaret life,
Mai. Pullman explained. but IL further
raids are made, which may be expected
they will come about merely in the usual
routine of police work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

favors Hence. sources needed by Ger
many must be made German. There you
have again German efficiency and Ger
man nationalism. There you have
the menace of Germany to other
| nations. There you have the reason why
That's WHY her efforts at colonization
that's WHY British coIoniaIs found n
so easy to wrest virtually all of these
possessions from her When Germany
starts out to colonize. her people insist
upon imposing upon the colony the full
measur of German kultur. The German
language must be spoken; German clothes
must be worn: German methods must
crush out customs, eligions-everything
There is no sympathetic dovetailing of
necessary changes with harmless native
customs.
1.-The English on the otb.r b,n1 ~5ve
their coJonies English Justice and Ene-
usb onnnrt,nities tn. rer,ai,dsr -
EpeI;sb ciy;Iizat;on ,b.v n.r,,,,,sd
10 soak in ,s thev corn. 20 annr.ciet.
its ,dy.ntages
kultur Versus Liberty.
go C.ru,rv n,rst .xn,rd
tiop-;ndividu,I Germ.ns ,,,ust vt -,
forth and orYer onIv Uh,t 20 .cc.nt, sIs
~ Cerro.n E,,,t,r Uenca Csrnanv
n,ust exn.nd X. cor,uast uanoa thI.
warSefficiencv srsinst nersoraI iihe-.u
.ac.rn,any ,sntad au.car1,an go.
routes 70 the E.st Tbroneh nnss.ss;on
~ the strai, ~ never c;b,aItar nd
IN. Susz Canal crsot Rrit.in hod tn
nowar N interrun, cern,an corn,.rce
mi, ros con,;pn.I thor, l., tha s,S.
~ German tnI,nr
way OUT oHereo tnrough the lana
route fah-German strip throusn
EuropeIAustria-H Serola TO iur-
key-"nicn mas embraced herman CIVIL
zaoion as iaf as possioie. VI course Ser
Ola neeos must De crushed 70 accom-
phsn tnis' anu POSSIBLY houmahia or bull
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstAnd. this evening at
SO O'Clock. John 5. N. Zimmerman.
March. Flag Of victory',......von Blou
Overture. Flying ARTILLERY" .Bergenholtz
Paraphrase. The Angels Serenade''
Selection, The Tattooed Man" Herbert
Negro oddity. De Postum an de
Coca ............-.....---.....- Gilbert
Waltz suite. Beautiful Blue
tRequested.l
MORGAN. The Dawn Of Love. =. .BendiI
Finale. II Benaglieri'' italian
The Star Spangled Banner
By the United States Marine Bard at
the baracks today at 40 p. m. William
II. Santelmann, leader.
March, The National Fencbles". .Sousa
Overture, Jolly Robbers''. ...........Su ppe
Caprice. The Butterfly" .BendiI
Comet SOLO Souvenir WALTZ" Heed
Musician Arthur g. witoomb)
Suite, Peer Gynt". Greg
tD Morning. o. The death Of Aso.
imps in N. halls Of the Mountain King
Waltz "Espana". .Waldteufel
Grand scenes from Madame Butter
MaIin.;; hymn. The Hail, q 'nna
The Star sp.nslad Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
MY idea of a modern. police admins.

My idea Of a modern police admins.
tration is to keep everlastingly at the
enforcing of the laws Maj. Pullman
said. When came into ONCE / said
there would be no particular crusade
against any certain form of law viola
tons. but that the men would be kept
alert In watching all transgressions. So
the hight will be against the breaking Of
law and regulation. gambling and keep
Ing OF bawdy houses. as well as viola
tons of police and traffic regulations.
In the Marks Hotel case, the depart
ment had received so many complaints
and our own Investigations were such
that the raid was necessary. District At
torney Laskey and myself had visited the
place previous to the raid. Other hotels
are under investiGa ton, and unless their
ways are changed they. too, will be
raided
If the patrons who meet in cafes with
immoral designs are driven from one
place and go to another. they. too. will
be severely dealt with. We intend to up
hold the law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
RAILROADS MAKE THREAT.
Reorted that Some Carriers May
Cense Handling Mails.

Postofice Department officers had
nothing to say yesterday concerning
the suits brought in the Court of
Claims against the government for
money alleged to be due under the
contracts for carrying the mails
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart, within whose bureau the mat
ter of railway mail pay falls, said that
there had been a long-standing quar-
rel with the railroads over the sub
ject and that these were only a few
of the complaints that had been
lodged.
Some railroads have even gone so
far as to threaten that they would not
carry the mails under the new condi-
tons imposed. Mr. Stewart said he
had nothing to say on the subject at
this time. He expects to be called
upon for information by the Attorney
General, who will defend the cases
brought by the New England roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
FLATS TO BE HEATED
FROM SAHARA DESERT
Professor Tells of Wonderful System
When All Coal Has Vanished
from Earth.

Chicago. July 1s.-Coal will disappear
from the arth in 800 years. although there
are seven and one-half trillion tons left
Then instead of freezing to death or de-
scending in one mad rush on the tropics
humanity will know a cleaner. more COM
Portable existence than ever.
Huge solar engines will gather the
suns rays and transform them into heat.
light and power. Millions of horse pow
er will be developed.
The farmer will guide an electric pillow
instead of team of horses or a gaso-
line tractor. When the nat dweller yells
down the speaking tube for more heat
the janitor of A. D. 200 simply will throw
switch that regulates current coming
perhaps clear across or under the At
lantic from the Sahara Desert.
The ideas belonged to Prof. j. Paul
Goode. of the University Of Chicago, un-
til he gave them to an audience at Man.
del Hall He is certain there will be
no more coal in 800 years but equally
sure some genius will have perfected by
then all the wonders he described.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Strong DEFENSE Urged
BY SPEAKER CLARK
Peace at Any Price," Degrading. He
Says in Address at San
Francisco.

San Francisco. July ls.-Champ Clark
! Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. was inspired by the reception OF
the Liberty Bell here yesterday to dis.
! cuss the need OF greater military pre-.
| paredness to preserve to citizens of the
United States that liberty of which the
bell is an historic symbol.
He said. in part:
Il differ toto caelo with the propo-
j rents of peace at any price That is an
amazing. a demoralizing. a degrading
doctrine
'On the other hand. I am utterly op-
posed to those who advocate a large
standing army and to those who advo-
cate navy equal to the two biggest
navies in the world. I am not a jingo
God forbid! l hope most profoundly
there will never be another war-partic-
uiarly another to which We are party;
but, knowing that human nature has
not changed jot or title since Adam
and Eve were driven with flaming
swords from Paradise. I am in favor Of
putting the country in such posture that
II war should, for any reason, become
necessary we may emerge from 1t con-
queror. as we have been in all our wars
Toward the consummation Of this
plan l am in favor of doubling the
NUMBER OF CADETS at west Point and
of making 1t obligatory upon the Sec
rotary of War to detail an army officer
to any school. college. or university
which will furnish q minimum of 200
students to drill. In that way and at the
least possible cost we could In a few
years have enough drilled men to ofiicer
A volunteer army Of a million soldiers,
If needs be.
In fact there would be wisdom In a
scheme by which. In addition to the ca
diets educated free by the government
at West Point and Annapolis, any boy
possessing the prescribed qualifications
might on reasonable terms be educated
at those two great institutions. The
surplus West Pointers could be used to
advantage in drilling the youths Of the
land, while the surplus naval graduates
would make splendid officers for the
great merchant marine which President
Wilson and some of the rest Of US are
determined to place upon the high seas,
from which our flag has almost en-
tirely disappeared.
We should also have a well-drilled
and well-equipped National Guard to
be used for strictly national purposes
on the principles enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson, a well-disciplined militia
our best reliance in peace and for the
first moments Of war. till regulars may
relieve them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
CURVES Lure FROGS
TO EARLY DESTRUCTION
Young Woman in Brilliant Bathing
Suit Halts Hopping Dwellers in
Lake Near Winsted.

Wirsted. Conn, July ia girl with
A brilliant mind and a red bathing suit
conducted one of the most remarkable
frog fishing expeditions in the history
of Winsted yesterday afternoon. AS a
result of her ingenuity there Is hardly
portion of frogs legs left in Highla nd
Lake.
The young woman who wore a scarlet
garment cut low and high, here and
there, entered the lake at seven minutes
of two. At o'clock about a thousand
frogs croaked. The young woman swan
about skillfully for time. but suddenly
noticed that she was being bumped now
and again by objects beneath the ripples
the ripples of the lake. 1nasmuch as
the young woman has been at Winsted
for several days and knows every one
in town. she was confident that the SUBJ
marine commotion must have been
caused by frogs
Summoning all her courage for the sec
end time, counting the time that she
walked out of the bathhouSe with the
suit, the young woman peered down into
the water. There she beheld small frogs,
large frogs. leap frogs and many curious
bea sites.
Well. what was she to do? Raising
her beautiful soprano chin to the heav-
ems she exclaimed, "Help"'-which came
by the time it arrived she had hit upon
a scheme and stepped upon several frogs.
Size got in to shore and obtained from an
old fisherman. who intended to wait on
the shore for years If necessary until
she came out, great supply of fish
hooks. which she placed in profusion
about her beautifully fitting water garb.
Then she returned to the lake.
Within an hour the young woman was
on shore again and as you may have
knowing that Highland Lake
is in Winsted, she was simply alive with
frogs. Every hook had at least one
-QuirminE resident Of Highland Lake
ursi1s his luck hoarsely and wriggling
his edible legs in agony.
The weather is, as usual, superb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
BISHOP EARL CRANSTON
TO RETIRE NEXT MAY
Will Be "a Years Old. Age Limit Set
by Last Methodist General
Conf.r.n..
Conference

Bishop Earl Cranston. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and a resident Of this
city. is scheduled to be retired by the
General Conference of the church next
May. Bishop Cranston then will be "A
years old. the age limit set by the last
General Conference in 1872. Bishop Grams
ton has been the presiding officer at many
local conferences.
A number of the church magazines de-
plore the application Of the rule to
Bishop Cranston, because Of his vigorous
health and value as q leader They point
out that for several years he has been
particularly active in the movement to
reunite all Methodists. Previous to the
passage Of the rule q number of bishops
served well into their eighties. Bishop
Warren was 81 when he was retired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.

dor. thin skin, juicy lemons. &c,
grape juice. quarts. &c: pints, 12c;
pure lard, exc; new potatoes. lac PIX !;
yellow onions. CSC PIX: Y Dbl. Old
Time flour, s1.75: lbs. fancy head
rice, Csc: lbs. evap. peaches, Csc; 4
lbs. lima beans, CSC: cans baked
beans, CSC; II lbs. white meal. Csc: fat
mackerel, sc and 10c; SKIS
salt. 1oc: peanut butter. 1Oc: Wonder
coffee, c0c: loaves bread, 1oc: large
bots. molasses. 10c; large bots. mus
tard, 12c; sour pickles. l0c; Star of the
East flour, $3.50 Dbl. pounds 26c
$685. NJ St NV. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
5000 MILES FOR ALuMONY.
Divorce Crosses Continent to Force
Specialist to Pay.

Stockton. Cal, July 1s-Mrs. Edith A.
Walker. whose divorce from DR.. B. F.
Walker, a well-known specialist and war
lecturer of this city. was a sensation
three years ago. has instituted contempt
proceedings against her former husband
She alleges that he has refused to pay
the $50 monthly alimony allowed her by
the court since May Is. 1913.
Mrs. Walker came all the way across
the continent to force the doctor to pay
up. DR.. Walker claims that when he
went to Europe to minister to the needs
OF wounded soldiers he sold his practice
to his brother, and that since returning
he has been unab BILE to pay alimony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
80 WED AFTER 5-HOUR WAIT.
Ten-cent Bargain Rate Draw,
Throng; Aldermen Are Scarce.

InrOnSs Aldermen Are scarce.
New York. July I.-Taking advantage
of the recently made bargain price of
10 cents for one wedding. forty young
couples crowded into the marriage chapel
of the municipal building yesterday and
waited five hours until an official could
be found to wed them. p. ]. Scully,
chief clerk, sent assistants in all direc-
tons in search of aldermen. Those found
reported they were going to leave the
city.
Eventually an employe thought Of
Magistrate Norman ]. Marsh. who had
offered his services when the chapel was
first opened. He was busy in the Har-
lem Court. but reported his cases could
wait rather than delay SO much happi-
ness.
Magistrate Marsh suggested that some
one come for him at once and another
hour was lost before the clerks obtained
a city automobile from Robert Adamson.
fire commissioner. The magistrate per-
formed the ceremonies in record time
when he arrived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsyi-
ranis. New jersey Delaware and Marylsnd-Partly
cloudy. with probably local thundershovers Monday
and Tuesday. not quite warm; light to mod
crate variable winds.
For Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina and
GeorEia-Fair Monday; Tuesday probably thunder
showers; light variable winds.
Temperature will be somewhat lower Monday and
Tuesday In the Lower Lake region the Ohio
Valley. and the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. l: will change little in the Southern
States during Monday and Tuesday
Local Observation-Disclosures. 20; a. n, r;
a. m. Il; a. m. Il; a m, n: 10 a. N. S;
y noon. IS: p. m. %: .. m, e: p. m. Sc;
y. m. 81; 10 p. N. %. Highest. %: lowest. 90.
Relative humidity-s q. IN. s: p m. 81. Rain
fan % p. N. to .. r.l, o. Hours Of SUNSHINE
ILs Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. o.:
lowest, y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Maurice and Grace Williams. bog.
William and Ellie Scherer. boy.
Harry z. and Katherine Slant, boy.
Benjamin and Pauline Sacks. boy.
John I. and Sarah E. Smith, girl
John r. and Ida Skinner. boy.
Percy H. and Luna S. Russell. girl.
Bernard p. and Flora z. Raglan, boy.
Percy l. and Eliza NJ. Kicker. boy.
Edward G. End Rose Peary, boy.
Ralph r. and Mamie Z. Lord, boy.
William F. and Catherine Kelly. IT,, giri
Charles q. and Mary z. Knott, girl
Walter 8. and Nellie R. KEN, girl.
Ivan Il. and Gertrude A. johnson. giri.
John L. and Margaret NJ. Ellis, Boy.
Lranzo and Bessie Corcoan. bog.
George B. and Besie Alvey. girl.
CoLORED.
Ford and Geofgie Thomas. boy.
Isaiah and Irene Hood. boy.
William and Rosie Greenwich. boy.
Grant and Hattie Fenvick. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Seek the Unusual; Wed in Cell.

Sandusky, Ohio. July 1s.-Miss Luella
Martin, of Toledo, and James Edward
Wassel, Of Detroit. were married in
cell In the village lookup by Justice
of the Peace Homer Ramey at Put
Inlay.
We want to be married and we
want something out Of the ordinary
in the way of a ceremony" said the
bride-elect.
The cell was suggested by Squire
Ramey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ella K. HenuiF. IS years. 1873 Spring road NV
George NJ. Huddleston, S. loA 9Th st. nv.
Mary e Lanehlin. %. W n a. ave. NV.
John r. Haslctt. S. 3sll 18th st. NV
May Condor. S. rs Q st. nv.
Dora Cohen. a, Garfield Hospital.
Infant of William and Ellie scheS. hous
AS st. nv.
COLORED.
Jennie Brooks a years, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

Census figures show that New York
is first in population, first in value of
manufactured products and eighth in
value of all crops. being surpassed by
Illinois. Iowa, Texas, Ohio. Georgia.
Missouri and Kansas In the order
given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

be carried to extremes. This Is their
civilization-it is broader, more humani-
tartan. more charitable. and 1t recognizes
as a menace the spread Of the German
civilization.
Where Babel Comes In.
And right there is where what 1 said
about the Tower of Babel comes in. Ger
man civilization, based on efficiency,
does not spread-it engulfs. When Ger
man influence spreads. 1t carries with
it all that Is German, and brushes or
blots out all that Is not German. This
Is German nationalism. Who leaves the
Fatherland carries with him the Ian
guage. the customs, the methods of
thought-German kultur-and those among
whom he goes who do not embrace this
kultur are to be despised. and If strong,
to be hated.
Germany must not depend for any
thing upon non-German sources or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS nth