davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

BY GEORGE r HoLMEs.

BY GEORGE r HOLMES.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The slow
ly dying custom of playing big foot
ball games on Thanksgiving is re-
flected in today's schedule. Only
two games of more than local inter-
est are scheduled for eastern towns
In the west, one interseetional com.
bat-the Syracuse Montana game -
alone is Of more than passing inter-
est.
AT Philadelphia and Pittsburg this
afternoon the two undefeated tearls
of the east swing into action. and on
the results hinges to a large extent
whether Cornell will have an edge
on Pittsburg or vice versa In the ii
nal accounting.
Cornell should have a comparative.
" easy time with Pennsylvania which
is completing a disastrous year re-
plete with coaching troubles. Pitt,
however, has a tough proposition in
Penn state, which already has licked
Pennsylvania and came near beating
Harvard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
EARL C,ABELL

Captain Earl c. Abel, right tackle
on the Colgate team looks like All
American material. Abell is playing
his fourth and last year on the Col
gate team. He is 23 years of age. is
five feet eleven inches tall and
weighs 2O4 pounds, He is one Of
the heaviest tackles playing this
year He has proved himself a lead
er Of quality not only by directing
his men on the field but by opening
wide holes in the opposing lines for
his backs. He charges hard ard
tackles with his head and shoulders
His work in the army and Yale games
was sensational and gives him first
rank among the tackles of the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Only One American saved

ROME, Nov 24-Americans who
We're on board the Italian steamship
Ancona when she was sunk by a sub
marine off the Tunisian coast. only
one was saved, according to a state
ment issued by the Italian emigrs-
ton office
The statement also says that out
of 507 passengers and crew of the
Ancona. only 299 were saved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 24-Charges that
German officers kicked drowning
persons off their submarine after the
sinking of the French transort Cal
vados, near Gibraltar recently, were
reported by British steamship Off
GERS who helped save SO persons.
Seven hundred and so persons per-
ished. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
nlsLress ID the stnmncn

There are many people who have
distress in the stomach after meals
II is due to indigestion ana easily
rtmedied by taking one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan. Victor. n. Y.
writes; For some time ] was trou-
bled with headache and distress in
my stomach after eating. also with
constipation. About six months ago
began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's They regulated the action Of
my bowels and the headache and
other annoyanoes ceased in sher,
time Obtainahle everywhere
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Canadians Rewarded

LONDON, Nov 24.-The official
Gazette announces that Lieutenants
J. G. Anderson of the Fifth Canadian
Infantry, and a. W, Northover of
the Twenty-eighth Canadian Infan-
try, have been awarded the military
cross for gallantry at Messines ana
Fyschaete on october S.
The military cross has also been
awarded TO Aviator Robert Lorraine.
the actor, who, on october 26, at
tackled at Roman Albatross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Maternity! The
Word Of Words
1t is written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-

plIshment. And IL
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
1t may seem, II Il can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother. Il IS
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
"Mother's Friend"
You apply II over the
stomach muscles. It Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the mueeias nliang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
$1,000. 900 Is Left Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. pa
BY the terms Of the will Of Justus
Hotchkiss Of New Haven. filed here
for probate Yale university receives a
bequest of $1,000.0OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
LOST-ONE LEGATION:
FINDER NOTIFY GERARD

= Omitted Press Correspondence
= BERLIN. Occt. 15-(B MaiD
' A Washington cablegram today
= instructed Ambassador Gerard
y TO take over the diplomatic af-
- fairs, documents and property
= Of the tiny Italian republic of
= san Marine geographically the Z
smallest in the world The /,
= country covers only few I
= square miles has 10000 inhab- I
. itants and possesses guns which I
= cannot be used in target prac- I
y tice because they overshoot the I
= borders in all directions. 4
= Nevertheless. San Marino has I
= declared war on Germany and I
= Mr. Gerard is its Berlin repre- :
= sentative. The only trouble is
= that he can't find anything =
. with which to do representing. =
= As representative in Berlin of .
= England Japan and other enc =
= mics of Germany's. Mr. Ger .
= ard has taken over their enor- =
. nous embassies and voluminuus =
, documents, He has tried and =
, tried hard to find the san =
, Marino legation He can't find =
, a thing He said he might ad- =
, wise Washington that the lega- =
B ton is mislaid or that, If san =
, Marino ever had a legation or =
, anything else in Berlin, some .
, body has walked away with it =
. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
ONLY TWO GAMES OF
NATIONAL IMPORT ON
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
CUSTOM OF PLAYING BIG FOOT.
BALL ON THANKSGIVING
Is DYING OUT.

PENNSYLVANIA Meets Cornell at Phila-
delphia for Test OF strength and
PENNSYLVANIA state Win Meet
Pittsburg at Pittsburg-Syracuse
Meets Montana in the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
CHAMELEoNs THE COLOR OF GRAFT

The leaders of that organization have
frankly boasted that II transplanted TO
New York they would be, not Republicans,
but Tammany Hall Democrats.-Mayor
Blankenburg on the local Republican Or
ganization.
TNHE Mayor might also have said that there
L was a time when the leaders of the Re-
publican machine here and the leaders of the
Tammany machine in New York worked
hand in glove to defeat the will of the ma
jority in closely contested districts. Tam
many Hall sent TO Philadelphia carload lots
of heelers TO vote the Organization ticket and
the leaders here returned the favor by ship
ping heelers to New York to vote the Tam
many ticket. Conditions have changed some
what from those which prevailed in the hal
cyon days OF the Gang but the men in con-
troll today have no more knowledge than their
predecessors of Republican principles and care
no more about them. They protection
merely as a rallying cry to gather their sup
porters. The real Republicans of the city
have less faith in the Republicanism of the
contractor bosses than they have in the tariff
reform theories of the Democrats
1t is an insult to the intelligence of the
public to pretend that it is necessary to vote
for Smith in order to prove to the nation that
Philadelphia believes in a protective tariff,
when every one is aware that Porter knows
more about the tariff than Smith ever will
know. and that he is a Republican not from
eXpediency, but because he believes in Re-
publcanism.
Some day both New York and Philadelphia
will drive into hiding the political chame-
Icons who take the color of the graft they feed
on and pretend that they believe in the prn-
ciples of one party the other. when they
are out for their pocket all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
THE GOVERNORS OPPORTUNITY

TT is announced that Governor Brumbaugh
i is to make two speeches in favor of the
election of Mr.. Smith. His friends are
hoping that he will take advantage of the
opportunity to tell the whole story of the
projection of Mr. Smith into the campaign.
When he appointed the former Postmaster
10 the Public Service Commission. to the
surprise of the majority and to the grief of
the judicious he telegraphed TO the PUBLIC
LEDGER: ASK my friends to suspend judg-
ment until they understand the situation"
judgment has been suspended so long that
whatever part of it was favorable TO the
action of the Governor has come so near
strangulation that it is doubtful if it can
be resuscitated. If Doctor Brumbaugh can
explain his action in such a way as to make
1t understandable and at the same time de-
fensibe, he certainly ought not to neglect
the opportunity so to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
BARE SISTERLY SERVICE"

TN THE conglomerate of words that Henry
J. James has piled together in an article pur-
porting to describe the Belgian relief work
In Chelsea there is bit of remarkable
commentary on life He found a Belgian
woman helping her fellow countrymen who,
while representing "a whole past acquaint-
ance with letters and art and taste,"
insisting on their present restrictedness to
bare sisterly services"
Bare sisterly services!" What a view to
take of one of the finest manifestations Of
womanlinessl What are letters and art and
taste If theysare incompatible with the per-
formance of sisterly services or brothery
deeds? All the refinements of civilization
have failed II we are to understand that they
are of greater importance than the manifes-
tation Of the common human virtues of COM
passion and helpfulness If James had said
that this womans whole past acquaint-
ance, with letters, art and taste" had found
it's beautiful fruition in the manifestation Of
sisterly service. he would have placed truer
valuation on the refnements of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
THE NURSE SPEAKS


rye seen some brave men die. but none like
him.
/ don't know why I went to him so much;
He didn't call or groan,
Perhaps II was his youth. His hands were
And 'auttsred all night long like pale. white
Like pale. white moths that have been burned
in fame.
Poor lad his head was torn.
/ bathed his hair. and even in the night saw
its gold.
Never a letter did he have on him.
He never spoke a name that could hear
But just those hands would nutter all night
long.
- Oh. I'm dog tired tonight.
Jess, pour some tea
And then a nap
Before my Turco wakes.
Then last night when went his hands were
still
He raised his eyes ana said right clear TO me;
Imagine hearing that IN this red placs.
And then he stared,
He stared at my white cap. His eyes we're
bright
Dear Love- ne said. the hswthorn's buddsd
Yes. Jess. that was the end Of him, poor lad,
And never a name or Iollar 20 be had
-Florsnoe Ripley hestn, N New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
A FRIEND OF MAYNARD YOUNGSTERS
Judge MacNee Of the Juvenile Court Has His Heart in His
Work in Good EarnestHis Hopes and Fears for the Boys
and Girls of Philadelphia Who Haven't Had Fair Chance
BY WILLIAM A. McGARRY

dren in State county or municipal institu-
ttons. The parental school he expects to see
established within year by the Board OF
Education, an institution of this character
having been made mandatory by act of the
legislature 1t will take longer to bring Of
ficials of correctional institutions and State
legislators to his point of view about cor
poral punishment, but Judge MacNelle is
confident that eventually they will.
The ideals for which he is striving in the
Juvenile Court are best described by himself:
when 1 am forced to send children to cor
rectional institutions it is because of one of
two things: Either We have failed to make
their homes what they should be or there
are no parents or other relatives to provide
homes To my mind institutions represent
the failure of society to perform it's duty
in giving TO each child a normal chance in
life. An institution 100 per cent efficient is
not as good for the child as a fair or al
most poor home"
Nevertheless, Pennsylvania's institutions
for the delinquent young are as good as may
be found in any other State, Judge MacNeille
believes and he has visited every place TO
which he is called upon to send children.
Under the probation system he is working
out he hopes to decrease the number of boys
and girls that will be so committed how
ever, and also the number that will appear
in court Space in five public schools has
peen secured through the Board of Educa-
ton as district headquarters for probation
officers, who eventually will hear and decide
all but the most serious cases of delinuuency
Judge MacNeille believes that under this
system 1t will not be necessary to hale into
court more than rs per cent of the children
arrested in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
AT THE DARDANELLES

TNHE suggestion that England give up the
Il Dardanelles campaign seems at first both
treacherous and cowardly- Reelection hardly
banishes this first impression though Il does
supply a basis OF sound sense. The enor-
nous losses on the Gallipoli Peninsula, the
entire ineffectiveness Of the attack and the
pressing need for soldiers in the Balkan
theatre Of war are three driving impulses
toward a change in the entire plan of the
war.
Constantinople can be won in many ways
1t can he lost most successfully by way of
Bulgaria. That the Allies should have
waited until the last moment before sending
troops to Servia would seem inconceivable,
but it Is true. That they should sacrifice
their power in the Balkans for reasons Of
false pride further south, is neither likely
nor wise.
Meanwhile the battle in lower Russia car
ries with 1t the balance of prestige in Ru-
mania and Greece. There and in Servia the
Allies must look to retrieve the blunders Of
their diplomacy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
RUBBISH!

HNHE man who is through with his news
i paper just as he leaves the subway OF a
morning and the man who opens a letter
Enclosing an ad or BILL which are equally
offensive in letter. on the street. are not
receiving proper attention from the city au-
thorities Each earnestly desires to get rid
of the object in his hand. Each as earnestly
desires not to litter the street with rubbish.
What to do?
You see them every day, men walking
along the street with a crumpled paper in
their hands, spying for an official waste
basket. They sneak around corners and
play hide-and-seek with themselves. There
is something clandestine in their movements,
and the police start after them 1t is very
distressing.
Finally they throw the offending paper in
20 a passing auto, usually hitting a chauf-
feur a poodle
II the city really wants clean streets why
doesn't 1t supply few more places for de-
posting rubbish?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

position to make the machinery less dang
crous.
The fourth annual Safety First Congress,
now meeting in this city. is the outgrowth
Of The feeling that the life Of workman
is worth protecting. not only for the sake
OF the man and his family. but for the
sake OF society at large.
Girls have had their hair torn from their
scalps by rapidly revolving shafting and
men have been caught in gearing and
crushed 20 death because factories have been
run as II there was nothing so cheap as
human life. But we are taking more
human view and demanding that all danger
Gus parts Of machinery be covered in such
a way that accidents cannot happen, Pro-
gressive employers are active in the new
movement, for they have learned that as
danger Is decreased the efficiency of the
workmen increases. II pays to prevent acci-
dents, for humanity earns dividends. The
speakers at the congress will tell how great
are the dividends and no one will dispute
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
A GOOD SEASON

TINE managers may protest the contrary
i but this is a good theatrical season. Last
week three plays failed Broadway and
were withdrawn forever. Heretofore, the
process was to keep failures on Broadway
for long run and then to foist them on
Philadelphia with inferior casts and with
nothing but the prestige of a New York
name to back them.
Philadelphia has grown a little more criti-
cal in its judgments and more than a little
suspicious OF the direct from a years run"
The managers have also learned a little wis
dom. A few more failures. a few more at
tempts to put on plays worth seeing. and
the season will be a thorough going success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

beginning his career over
again at tho age Of forty
odd years by getting ac-
auainted with "civillza-
ton" Rather, he Is start
ing a new career. He
didn't advertise his pres
ent Job, which he took
some three weeks ago, but
when he was sought out
down on the Hoboken
waterfront he confessed
that his twenty years in
the frozen North had left
him with a longing to
Is.,,..s ,rtI,,s Nt.a lNlz.w- .rrsx,Nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
BEST MAYOR HE EVER OWNED

LEIHAT Smith did to Dietrich, Smith
w would do TO the people of Philadelphia.
The skin Of the tiger does not change. The
evidence is accumulating that Smith, for
McNchors purposes, would be the best
Mayor McNichol ever owned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19


preciate. He is one of the
few Juvenile Court judges
in this country with fami-
lies of their own, and he
is probably the youngest
occupant of the bench in
this city, making it quite
appropriate that he should
preside over the court of
the youngest offenders.
Returns of the primary
give so large a
vote to Judge MacNeille
that there is no doubt
~ -k.... .. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
WHOSE LAW is IT?

A CHICAGO saloonkeeper last Sunday pla-
"A carded his place of business with the
breezy and emphatic legend, ITO hell with
the law" 1t is not recorded that he was
arrested
Indeed, he should have been praised for
expressing a sentiment which has been in
Chicago's heart for twoscore years. In all
that time the city knew the law and cheer
fully threw IL over A reform administra-
tion, hardly supported by a reform in the
hearts Of the people has made Sunday dry.
Has that change made Chicago really law
respecting?
= the citizens Of Chicago do not want a
..I 'nday then the enforcement OF the law
Lewis &C make Chicago respectful OF the
But he yer of law. Chicago may obey;
sonlng put = respect, and the chances are
snicurss nresest obey very long. Already
tail" was more led in an effort 20 restore
spite the fact tina Unfortunately Chicago
% muen o. y .nen ,sed Sunday on the books
a,sscs, was Are ~ -oan the street
and extra nayoring II "N y make a
foolish. Mr.. Lewis provo e. act l but re-
real honest-t to- goodness tr0 N /"
offering OF "Araby" in N11h-. a..
tone voice. Following whes ~.
like million dollars wof ~ -, : DS
held the stage until he -
home. - NasfeS ~ an
Peaches" a sketch with "a. ~, y,I,-.
fhe race track and the S.. - psins
force proved 90 e a ,'~--- :. 49, eftent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
ARCTIC HERO A
BOSS STEVEDORE
Captain Bartlett on the Job Of Get
ting Acquainted With "Civiliza-
ton" After Twenty Years
in Frozen North
By MARTIN J. B. McDoNAGH

A HERO Of Arctic exploration, Captain
"A Robert Bartlett Is now a stevedore. The
brave, red-blooded sailor who steered the
Roosevelt through the ice so that Robert
i. Peary could discover the North Pole, Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

! II used 70 be the British boast that they
6ad the men and the money. too; but they
&C singing the old Jingle little less vocif-
aIpusly than IN former years while their
reltultins .onicers cali vainly for three mill
Hor more soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

This is a great day for Lafayette College.
when representatives OF more than one hun
dred and hfty other colleges gather to honor
the new president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Peace rumors are again In the air; but
that seems to be the only place where peace
Is at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

HE'S MAKING HIS OWN FUTURE
MI, MT Iatts M future seems to be worrying al
most every one except Mr.. Taft-Rochester
Herald. 0'eS'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

"DAD boys OF Philadelphia have in
ID Judge Raymond MacNeille (who, by
the way, would heartily approve the quota
tion marks here used) a mentor with two
distinctions that they may or NAV not ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Let II be noted that II was the commander
Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm who announced
the escape Of his under-officers interned at
Norfolk. Va. An honorable and praisewor-
thy act al time when too few are recorded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

While the United States is recognising
Carranza. General Huerta would like some
guarantee that Il will recognize his own
right to trial on this side of the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

As II there were not war enough already,
some malcontents are plotting revolution In
Guatemala. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
The Mayor has not lost his punch.

Henry Ford as a paeihst is not SO popular
as his cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

SO long as man continues to plan for the
future he neUer Is old, but he begins
TO die the moment he starts TO
recount his past conQueStS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
DON'T GET OLD Before Your Time
 With Kidney Trouble

Hundreds of women under fo nave drawn old-looxing faces because Of kidney trouble. Many women are drag ging along, tired all the time, sleep ing poorly at night. with pain In back and hips, dull headaches, deep lines m the face--they think they have female trouble but it's nothing more or less than weak kidneys.
 Try Foley Kidney Pills, tone up the kidneys--feel again the joy of health and energy-and watch the lines or weariness and care disappear from your face.
 Here is woman whose experience with Foley Kidney Pills is quite typi- cal This woman-Mrs. II. McIaughlia of Decatur, Ill.. says: Being aware that many women suffer attacks of pain from which they seldom are able to get relief. l feel l should do them a great service by telling of my experi- ence Hardly day passed that I did not suffer some misery had sharp pains in my back and loss of appetite. with headaches and dizziness. while my kidneys gave me much distress, l have given Foley Kidney Pills trial and the results are that I am free of tho annoying pains and dizzy spells and my condition Is healthy and improving, hoGestly believe they are the woman's best friend in trouble"
 You will find Foley Kidney Pills at your druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. Sold everywhere.