davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22

The individual who sits between two
fat women in a crowded car knows
what 1t is to have greatness thrust up
on him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
sunscRIrTIoN RATEs
THE spRINGTDrE PLAINS

. Heart OF me. are you hearing I
= The drum OF hoofs in the rains? Z
y over the Springtime plains / =
ride Z
. Knee deep with Spring =
y And glad as the summering sun .
that comes
. Galloping north through the Z
zodiac, .
= Heart Of me. let's forget .
= The plains death-white and still. .
y When lonely love through the .
stiffness called .
y Like a smothered stream that .
sings Of Summer .
. Under the snow on a Winter .
night. y
y Now the frost is blown from the .
sky q
y And the plains are living again. .
y Lark lovers sing on the sunrise .
trail. .
y Wild horses call TO me out Of .
the moon. q
y Watching me pass with impish .
eyes, q
y Gray coyotes laugh in the quiet .
dusk
y And the plains are glad all day =
with me.
y Heart OF me. all the way .
y Ny heart and the hoofs keep .
. time. o
y And the wide, sweet winds from .
the greening world o
y Shout in my ears a glory song. =
. For nearer. nearer. mile and .
= mile ~
y Over the quivering rim OF the .
plains, 81
. Is a valley that Spring and I .
. love best 81
. And the waiting eyes Of youl 81
y Badger Clark in the April .
y Scribner. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
TO PROTEST TO
ENGLAND SOON
State Department Announces 1t Is Gath
ering Data For Note Regarding
Delay of United States
Cargoes.

Washington June l2.--lt was stated
officially yesterday at the state depart
ment that while officials had been foi
more than two months assembling data
on which to base a new note TO Great
Britain on Interruptions to American
commerce by British naval operations
there was as vet no indication of when
the new communication would be ready
for transmission 10 London.
There are many cases of ships and car.
goes delayed TO be studied. The task of
reducing them 10 a comprehensive note
of not too great length is one that re
auires time. II is intended that the new
representations shall be so complete in
detail as to preclude protracted discus
sion.
As vet Great Britain has made no re.
ply 10 the last American note on the or
ders in council. There is a belief in some
quarters here that it is unlikely a reply
will he made while the situation between
the United States and Germany contin-
ues. That situation. however. IL is said
would not influence the Washington gov.
eminent in drafting the new communi-
cation. and il was intimated that the
note might go forward as soon as IL vas
completed. without regard 10 the status
Of the negotiations with Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
The Bad Husband Problem.

II we're a woman. and had husband
with whom life was = constant irrits.
ton. I should leave him ct least. that J.
the first remedy should think Of
While ] respect marriage and believe
lie iaw Is good. It'll death do us part p
! believe there are csses where 10 con.
time the married relation brings
eniv Wfetcbedness ard moral collapse
II II meant 10 me mere evil than good
living together without love. constant
strife and The steady dstsrioration -
chsrscter. should csmcel a.
But such sction u not n - taken.
not IN my beat Of sudden pstuisuce. u
ssnts % b. thought over In the fret
piscs. leaving . husband nav :. jump
ius from the fryinr psn info the FIRE.
Nou know stIl snrurb vhst vou arr 60
ing from; hut voa ought net g. take
the sep until sou realize stat you are
going % -.
Ffrusrusrr that the ~0-id makes the
position ~ az s1 rnsrrled vpuran very
efHiruis Enu srr hsnsieapTsa IN ftuTF
whr 1nu Ein hste lunfffnfss i-inrr
vuu. fis =. isuudsrstsndins cf fnany md
urtn erdfiefsm-
ID mr. IuaEfrs iur rrunlrfii thut Fur
rsn o. tesk ~ vuur fsttrt- huuss sus
D. rifi srain - sen ur~ uFrt-
n rusr ~ hard Be- ssrr nlsrTtss. SIT
D. urfr r-erTisrf b. .frrr-silaf Titb-
ntt ulsrr md sHrfuHs tf-sftarferrs
wsrrsgs is easlr4 tn 81 stta thar nt
~
Ttarr fls-F T. 80 r-xtrrra gHast lsf
A. rua ssafr sr e. 49, gHFk tfF fr-
.az ~ son sTF---irtt uttt 3 uisars
b. war,sr ~ b apsr ri a. stsFs
-rrsr slt~mfrs rt raia s7-sr-a- srf ta
r-ls 49, wHs III shs rsr-esless nrrr. "a
.st,.ir.rsa Thrt rsf b 49, i1d & n
srtafrit rf- trsf ~ A. u tr~
II na1s srs ltn1-e- tis rstssr IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
TROOPS MAY
| CROSS BORDER
Mexicans May Resist Distri-
button Of Sup
plies
MEN ORDERED
KEPT ON BORDER
The War Department Holds
Them for Crisis-The
Bakeries Reopen

Washington, ID. c., June l2--Possible
interference by local Mexican officials
along the boarder, with plans OF the Red
Cross, to distribute through American
consular officers and it's own agencies
food supplies to the threatened
Mexican people, is the reason for orders
from the war department to delay the
departure of three regiments frap the
border to the Philippines.
The American troops cannot cross the
border without instructions from Wash
ington, but in view of the possibility of
resistance by the Mexican officials, the
war department intends to have at hand
means to enforce any instructions that
may be given by President Wilson. The
regiments affected are the 18th cavalry
at Fort Bliss, Texas; the 9th infantry
at Galveston, and the 9th cavalry at
Douglas, Ariz. Those regiments were to-
proceed to Manila to relieve three other
regiments. II is said at the war depart
ment, however, that the suspension of
orders is only temporary.
Monterey's bakeries reopened Wednes-
day, for the public; a great event in the
famine stricken city, Consul General Han
ma has advised the state department. No
bread has been on sale during the past
several weeks. Corn supplied by the
American Red Cross was furnished We'd
nesday, to ten thousand hungry people
in Monterey A third carload Of corn
dispatched by the Red Cross, left Lare-
do Texas, Wednesday night, for Mon
terey.
Senator Stone OF Missouri chairman of
the Senate foreign relations committee,
called at Red Cross headquarters Thurs
day and left a contribution of 500 for
relief funds. I'm interested in this
Mexican situation" he said. smilingly.
The relief contributions are coming in
slowly.
The poor peon women and children
cannot be saved from starvation unless
the contributions eventually total a
large sum-" Miss Mabel Roardman, ac
tual head OF the Red Cross, said yester-
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
WATER RESOURCES OF NORTHWEST
Comprehensive Study by United States
Geological Survey.

| The United States Geological Survey
has recently issued valuable publication
concerning the surface water resources Of
the northwestern portion of the United
States, the greater part OF which is occu.
pied by tlt basin of Columbia river. This
river has drainage area OF 259,0ot
square miles. It's source is in British
Columbia and its basin occupies enor.
nous areas in that province and in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and Nevada. The region is one OF
great interest and value. Few river ba-
sins in the country are so diverse. 1t
contains some OF the highest peaks in
America and some of the most fertile
valleys in the world.
Some idea of the resources of the basin
may be had from the statement that the
navigable waters of the Columbia and its
tributaries aggregate length of 2,l36
miles. The climate exhibits all the varia-
tions from the rigor of the northern lati
tude to the mldness of western Oregon
and Washington. Alphabetically the area
ranges from the extremely arid region,
where irrigation is essential, through the
semi arid country where dry farming
and irrigation are practiced side by side,
to the humid country, which, strictly
speaking, is arid during the summer.
The values of the irrigated agricultural
land range from about $50 an acre for
the poorest to $1,000 an acre for the in
tensively cultivated orchards. Within
the Columbia river drainage basin are
at least one third of the available water
powers in the United States, but develop
ment of this resource has scarcely be-
gun.
The study of the water resources of
the great region as carried on by the
United States Geological Survey becomes
therefore matter OF Importance and in
terest. Watersupply paper 3l2, of the
survey. which has recently been issued,
contains a large amount of useful data
resulting from the Investigations of the
streams of this area. including the rec
ords OF flow of the numerous large trib
utaries as well as the main rivers. Among
these tributaries are Clark Fork. which
occupies large areas in Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia. and Snake river, /
which has its origin in the Yellowstone /
pafh ffEfti VI w oiuiiEs iIdNfIstr tue Il
southern portion of Idaho, and on its
way drains large areas in Nevada. For
! part OF its course the Snake forms the
boundary between Idaho and Oregon, and
I traverses long distances in the state
II Oregon before il finally joins the par
mt stream. In addition TO stream flow
lata concerning the Columbia. the report
information concerning the wa
or resources of the coastal streams. such
Is the Rogue, Unmpqua and sietz, locst-
d in Oregon. and the Cedar, Sksgit and
'ascsde. which drain into Puget sound.
The observations of stream low present
d in this report consist OF records OBJ.
aimed at 207 stations. About one han
{ the expense of the work is borne by
he states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho
nd Montana, which. under the author
" Of laws enacted BY the several legis.
,tures. cooperate with the United States
geological Survey in carrying on the
Tork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
Do You Want
To be Well
Or Sick

OF course want to be well. DO
you think T. am trying to beat
some sick benefit insurance COM
pany? You will look a long while
before you will find anybody who
will admit that he does not want
to be well.
All right, let me put the ques-
ton in another way, then. DO you
want to be well bad enough to take
the means Of getting welly
Yes, if | knew what the means
were. But there is no use of your
springing any old shop talk on me
about some remedy you know of
that will cure this and cure that. !
have heard that sort of talk good
while. 1t doesn't 60 with me.
Never mind, ] am not going to
recommend any remedy. | will just
let the other fellow do it who took
the remedy. viii you take the
trouble to read il? Here it is:
Rev. Il. Cottrell, d. d., a Method
list Episcopal bishop, says; Il have
used Peruna in severe cases of neil
ralgia, colds and coughs, and find it
to be one of the most valuable rem
edies on the market His address
is Holly Springs, Miss.
If you won't believe what the
preacher tells you, ! guess shall
have to conclude that you want to
be sick; that you do not want to
be well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
THE SECOND NOTE
Contains No Bellicose Tone on Threat
of Severed Relations.

The millions of Americans who will
carefully read this morning the seeont
note of President Wilson to German,
in the matter OF the Lusitania will lool
in vain for the bellicose tone, or thu
threat OF severing relations which thu
sensational resignation of Secretary Bry
an has led them to think the note woult
contain. The note repeats with dignity
and unmistakable emphasis what wa;
said in the first note, but it certainly
does not 90 far enough beyond that tx
warrant any feeling that this country
is hurrying into the war with Germany
II Germany is really eager to have this
country take place with the allies
il will doubtless find in this note an ex-
clse to bring about more strained rela-
tions. But it is wholly reasonable to
believe that the communication will sim
ply lead to more diplomatic correspond
ence, in the same friendly and concili-
atory tone
This latest communication "notes with
qualification" certain recognition which
the imperial German government gives
earlier American contentious. 1t docs
not understand the imperial Ger
man government to question" the
rights of American shipmasters or Amer
lean citizens on the seas IL deems it
reasonable to expect that the imperial
government will adopt measures neces-
sary to put these principles into prac-
tiee in respect to the safeguarding of
American lives and American ships" 1t
asks for assurances that this will be
done. 1t is hard, indeed, to read any
threat of war into this attitude or into
these phrases.
The communication takes up the Ger
man contention regarding the character
and Quitting of the Lusitania, and EN-
phasizes that it was not an armed ves-
sci. that il was not serving as trans
port. and that il was not carrying a
cargo prohibited by the laws of this
country. And if the German government
has any evidence To the contrary ii
should submit il promptly for consider
alton But after discussing in detail the
circumstances as to the character and
equipment OF the Lusitsnia, the com
munication sums il all up in the brief
declaration that a great passenger steam
az, carrying a thousand souls, who had
no part in the war, was sunk without
challenge or warning, and that more
than 100 American citizens were among
those who persisted. What does Germany
propose to do about it, What can its
snswer be to the American contetion that
the rights of humanity demand the aban-
dcnment of a naval warfare of this
kind,
Although there is nothing extreme
or extravagant in this second note 10
Germany IL expresses in forceful Lam
guagc. whose meaning cannot be mis-
understood. the American contention that |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
GOOD TEETH, GOOD HEALTH.
Recent Medical Discoveries Prevent Den
tai Loss.

According to the United States pub.
lie health service there will be a falling
of in the sale of store teeth in the fu.
ture, and plates and toothless gums viii
be seen less frequently than formerly
This is due to the epoch making discov-
cry of the cause and methods OF treat
ing what is known to the scientist as
pyorrhea details and alveolaris and TO
! the layman as Riggs disease. This is
a suppuration around the roots Of the
teeth and cases an Inflammation which
produces loosening and loss of the teeth,
At one time or another practically ev-
erybody has Riggs disease. 1t is caused
by minute single celled animal call.
ed the endamoeba buccalls. The malev
olent parasite does its work in combi-
nation with the sproducing bacteria
or germs. The skillful teamwork be-
tween these two destroys the delicate
membrance which surrounds the roots
of the teeth and causes them to fall
out.
The necessity of good teeth in order
to have good health has been recognized
a long time, but the scientists OF our
country have only recently worked out
the relationship between decay OF the
teeth and Riggs disease ON the one
hand, and rheumatism, serious heart dis.
ease and high blood pressure on the 9TH
er. So firmly have these facts been PROV
en- that the modern up-to-date physician
begins the treatment of such diseases
by an inquiry into the condition Of the
teeth and their sockets. Ii these are
found 10 be diseased, the condition i
cured before the treatment goes further
The discovery of the cause OF Riggs dis
ease is, therefore, OF the very greatest
Importance.
just a. soon as the cause Of Riggs
disease was found out, the search for
the cure begun In earnest. Ii had been
previously discovered that the use 81
ipecac would cure the diseases which are
caused by infection Of the intestine with
endamoebas. From this Il was dedueed
that similar treatment would cause the 4
destruction Of endsmocbsc in the mouth. 4
This wss found 20 b. the case. and enc 4
Tin, The form Of the drug used. i nsw 1
administered BY physicians for the cure
and prevention Of the disease. II some. /
times takes a considerable time 10 get |
rid OF all the malignant germs in this
way but the results which have been OBJ 1
tanned have been remarkably good. The /
treatment il bath local snd general.
IN the matter of preventing mouth 4
disease. Il i important that tho mouth /
b. CLEANED several times . day. and that 1
= dentist b. visited Frequently b w.
move tartar and the yellguish matter
shish accumulstes along tho inner edge
b tho teeth and ets'esn the teeth. Th..
4 particularly important IN The case u
shildren. because 4 has hesn fouul that
many eliild . alFsreutiv Hul who is
n reality suffering fruH ehtunir rs.s-
sniHr rro8ueed - = moufh fuN ai DE-
EyinR teeth
Tif uumier n suFerers from niCEs
ii-ssse IN Tho Ttifed @tstes Be- Ferf
ares sna the rrffed ~tatrs ftuili. brn'tt
lsrVise = daily rrsf1ttnr fruusrisz 81
2 ths method ri rrTa1e ana f'rtterii HE
~ disrssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
HELPING FLOOD REFUGEES.
Food and Clothing for LOO at Fort
Worth, Tex

Fort Worth. Tex, June l2.AChsrity
organizations yesterday bent all effort.
toward distributing food and clothing "a
the LOO food refugees here. Although
danger 10 life has passed. fears are en-.
pressed that debris carried BY the swel.
len Trinity river would damage the 81.
O0aO00 bridge system completed last
year. Part Of one structure went cut
Thursday night carrying Mrs. josie Gil
mer to her death nd.seversl yesterday
were closed e. pedestrians Property
damage here exclusive Of bridges. - esti-
mated At s200Oo0. The Trinity yester-
dsy hogan falling rapidly 81 the way
from Bridgeport to this CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
HOW She ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SK|N-TORTURE

Oct. 2s, l9l4:--"I had eczema on nv
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfully. It was
certainly embarrassing to me, and I
would not 60 amongst people. tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. ! used Res.
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in day or two. In one
month I was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. "--tSignedl Mrs. G. G. Rob.
erts, Weatherford, Okla.
The Resinol treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfiglring
pimples and blackheads, even when
other treatments prove worse than use
less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh-
teen years, and all druggists sell them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
TAFT ASSAILS
JUDICIARY
He Offers Suggestions for
Court Reform to New
York Convention
OPPOSES TRIALS
BY NEWSPAPERS
Would Modify the Freedom
of the Press Pro-
vision

Albany, June l2.--Provisions restrict
ing trial OF cases by newspapers" pro.
Iyiding for appointive judiciary, faciltat-
ing the impeachment of Judges and elm.
mating grand juries and petit juries in
civil cases, should be written into the
state constitution, former President Taft
told the Judiciary committee of the con-
stitutional convention yetterday. He
also advocated the retention of trial by
| jury with unanimous verdicts in criminal
cases Zone Of the greatest evils we
have to-day" he said SIS the practice of
trial of cases by newspapers. This prac-
tice creates an atmosphere which it Is
hard for the court and jury to overcome.
My suggestion would be that the con-
stitution modify the freedom of the
press provision to the extent, at least,
OF authorizing the legislature to pass
laws to protect the administration Of
justice against the abuse of the PRESS
He condemned nominating judges by
direct primary, as, he said, it gave the
attorney who had figured In some sensa.
tional law suit, or a popular idol, an
unfair advantage over man really quail
flied. Power to appoint judges should
be vested in the governor rather than in
the higher courts. he thought. Il am
strongly in favor Of making judges feel
they are not independent when they
abuse their privileges, he continued. "Re-
cent impeachment proceedings in the
federal courts strengthen my belief in
that assertion. These proceedings have
proved healthy to the Judiciary of the
entire country"
"The present system of grand jury in
dctment is adapted to preparation of
periured defense" Mr. Taft declared.
"The Indictment carries with il certain
stigma which tends to affect juries, al
though in the ordinary it should not.
A simple accusation by the prosecuting
officer would be the remedy ! should
In the trial OF civil cases, he held that |
luries We're unnecessary, added expense
and wasted time Concerning criminal
cases. he said the jury and unanimous
serdicts should be retained, ii for no
other purposes than to "counteract the
vicious danger of newspaper trials" He
favored elimination of the constitution
Il provision relieving a prisoner from
he necessity of testifying against him
'elf 'If you suspect that your son stole
ome preserves out oi the fruit closet
'ou first ask your son whether he did
IT not" he said in emphasizing the point.
II he denies il. then you seek for other
violence. Ii should he so in criminal
Practice" After the hearing Mr.. Taft
eft for New York. He said he might
make statement on the second note to
Germany after reaching New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12

the rights of our citizens upon the high
seas must be respected, that the sinking
of merchant ships without warning, and
the killing OF non combatants, men
women and children Unfortunately, is
a practice not to be tolerated in modern
warfare. The protest is in the name OF
humanity against methods OF warfare
which violate both international rules.
Las long understood, and the present
standards of civilization
In this second note President Wilson
is right, as he was in the first. The
country will stand behind him, and
the fantastic attempt of Mr.. Bryan to
cloud the issue and to divide the allegi-
ance of those who should give the ma
TONS head their loyal support in this
crisis. will have small effect Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Against Sale of Torpedoes To Foreign
Powers.

Washington, June l2.--Secretary Dan
iels yesterday expressed himself as high
~ gratifed over the decision Of the fed
eral district court for the eastern district
of New York in the injunction suit
brought by the navy department where
by that company WAS restrained from
selling the so-cslled Bliss Leavitt torpedo
to foreign powers and from disclosing thc
secrets Of manufacture TO any individual
corporation or government.
In response 20 recommendation. the
secretary said, Congress had made an ap.
preparation TO increase the government
torpedo plant az Newport and toward
the latter part OF the year the enlarged
factory viii be- in operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
Errurapn 20 Plritsturr sunday.
guns 81

a iF''gtttt' nutfnz irr re'rif ah1 81.
unniaf A. rrr1 b "TRIP ~ th.s Ard -
asrl aaFs
Eu-ns arp ts~as cara tnrluds fisrr.
t.asrs aaf nr tir sffsusF ri.l1rfs-s.a
farrs NatfrriirF. MidGasst. Ws-ss.
hH-9 So
9fsT1si t-sFt $500 Hr~rr ~ . -
HlnsfralftT sss Mttsisssr 3 ~
So mns+f-arr HEs M E-~rs
rie-itt.s~na gH - n-5ss fssssa it-lrr
frsmrtsn-- raEulsT lra-5s
E1-f1 So So
fa-tlsr fs-t e.lzrs -Ar-E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
MOT A WORD CHANGED"
Bryan Read Final Draft Before He Quit
Office.

Washington, june l2.-Acting Score.
tary Of state Lansing yesterday told
newspaper correspondents that they
might quote him a. authority for the
statement that not a word or q letter IN
the last American note 10 Germany was
chsnged after Secretary Bryan, whose
resignation had been accepted but who
was not vet out OF Office read il finally.
The statement was made in answer to
persistent reports that tho note was al
tered materially after Brysn's retire.
meuf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12

rar1rlt-rf-H hnudr-tfslf Have vuu
fsrafr|nt tltausif uut u-hes-rr lsstinF
torr tustans son ~ preparing ssffsr
fhfnrs for ttsu thsr t'sF wuuir hssr
lad 81 SOS hsd r-atrfatfisi tssfr hr1nff
arf "a arr grrnt -aas ~ iiff g. - -
ssdss irfstr rrtrF'r as3hst srot'ufs y
q aff anHr-h - hest-f g. -isrF snuF
fr. Fsr trf ~tst Fl ttess hrre run
sac. l-.at rsn ~ Hr-83r-lr Frank
rra~r a. d crars Nod - Furs-