davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danoer1ne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub we'll into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf Mill have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop the scalp itching and falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
U. s. TO KEEP OUT
 OF BARALONG CASE
Will Not Agree to Suggestion of Sir Edward Grey-BritiSh Fear Re-
 DfiSaI By Germans
pf'isaI By Germans.

Washington, Jan. 6.-It was author itatively stated last night that the United States government would not agree to the suggestion by Sir Ed ward Grey to Germany that a tribunal of American naval officers investigate belligerent charges and counter charges of inhumane conduct by naval officers.
 Ambassado Page at London, through whom Sir Edwards com- 1 munication was forwarded to Berlin, probably will await an expression from the German government con- corning it's attitude, before he brings
 the subject to the attention of the state department here.
 Officials conversant with the situa- tion, however, say informally that the United States undoubtedly will continue to adhere to it's policy of non-intervention in controversies of tions.
 London, Jan. 6.-The belief is ex- pressed in official circles here that the next step in the Baralong controversy will be of a reprisal by Germany,
 which is expected to take the form
 of the shooting of a number of Eng fish officers and men prisoners, equal
 ing the number of German submarine
 officers and men lost when the sub-
 marine was sunk by the Baralong.
 Little hope is expressed that Ger
 many will meet Sir Edward Greys
 suggestion for a neutral board to con-
 sider the Baralong case in conjunction
 with the charges made against Ger
 man submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty nee,la.


F. f WEIGH, ct ux. to Lee Moor
house. &1.0O, lot 10 and south 10 feet
lot II, block 9, Pendleton.
Tassy Stewart, ct ux, to Harry
White, 500. mete and bound descrip.
tion in section 2. township north.
range S5.
Anna c. Basler, ct al, to Standard
oil Company, $500. lot I. block 10.
reservation addition to Pendleton.
James Dodd ct ux. to Herman An
derson, 81, mete and bound descrip-
tion in section /, township 3 north.
range IS.
D. Talbot. ct ux. to C. w winn.
sSs5. NE IA NE IA, section 1s.
township 4 north. range IS.
A. F. Perlberg, ct ux. to Joseph
Vey, S190S0, NE Ia sec. is, township
2 north, range 20.
s. A. Collier. to John W. Huff. ct
ux. ti.O0, lot and N. 40 feet lot 6
block iSs. Reservation addition TO
Pendleton.
s, NJ Caldwell to Charles Bigger.
staff, $500. mete and bound descrip-
ton in section II. township 2 N. r.
81.
F A. Clise. ct uK. TO Georgia q.
Mulkey 81. lot 3. section II and sw
IA section is. township 6 north.
range SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
PRESIDENT is PRAISED
BY SENATOR CORE
CONTINUED from Page ~

TO vote for the measure in his home
state"
Commenting upon Roosevelt's de.
claration that he would have writ.
ten but one note to Germany had he
been president. Gore declared It was
better to have a president who will
write notes in an effort to preserve
peace with honor than one who will
read lists of the dead. wounded and
missing.
He deplored the situation in Mexi-
co but strongly championed Wilson'S
firm refusal to heed demands to In
tervene. He quoted from a letter OF
President Lincoln to Secretary Sew
ard in which that president had de-
clared himself unalterably and for.
ever opposed to Intervention in Mexi-
co and also cited Fairbanks endorse.
ment Of the Wilson policy in a speech
made to Indiana newspapermen be.
fore he was candidate for vce-presi-
dent.
There are men in this country"
he said. who have billions Of dollars
invested in Mexico and who would
without moments hesitation baptize
in the blood of American boys the
cactus deserts of that forsaken land
In order that they may secure gold
and dividends" The speeches OF
Hughes and Roosevelt, he declared,
left no room for doubt that, had
either been president, we would have
interyened in Mexico and would have
been at war with Germany before
this,
On summing up the achievements
Of Wilson he pointed out thirty rea-
sons why his administration should
be endorsed not the least of which
was his liberation Of children from
industrial bondage through the child
labor law. Wilson has said Suffer
little children to come out OF mines.
mills and sweatshops, he para.
phrased. He dwelt to considerable ex.
tend upon the federal reserve System
and upon rural credits.
Cores 80 Reasons.
Senator Gore. of Oklahoma. pre-
sented the following thirty reasons
why President Wilson should be re-
elected to the presidency:
/, Because in the midst of a
world at war he has kept the peace.
2, Because he has abolished invis-
bic government, dispersed the cor.
-upt lobby and restored the govern
nent to the hands of the governed.
3. Because he prefers construc- |
ion to destruction.
4. Because he has secured the re. |
iuction of the tariff, not upward but |
downward, to a competitive basis.
5. Because he has secured the |
IdoptiOn of dumping clause to pro.
ect American labor, capital and bus.
ness against the possibility of cut.
hroat competition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Continued on Page III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
ON THE OTHER HAND:

PENDLEToN HAS NONE OF THESE DISADVANTAGES,
Pendeon offers site for the school
dOned plant Weston
Pendeon offers the library
reference books
Pendons schools permit teaching
ard Normal Training zoo students the
requirements and to 1000 students under the methods
force the present
Pendeton a growing city
Pendeons fitness for the location school ab
forth the following endorsement IT,
the state convention October 90 1915:
That be the OF the convention Pendleton
only adapted geographically and clmacay a site
for Oregon Normal school, but her environment
spirit atmosphere makes fit place
for the establishment of institution teach those who
teach children.
The motion and carried unanimously.
Pendeton has $4,000 public the athletic
dum the spring than
thorough hotels and
churches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13

Con.linnllnn mi IndIcc.tInn

II have used ChamberlaW's Tab
let's and must saw they are the best !
have ever used for constipation and
Indigestion. My vito also used .hym
Tor INDIGESTION and they did her
good writes Eugene : Knight. VIII
mingtou. y &. .Chamherau.~ Tab.
lets are mild and gentle in their ao-
ton Give them q uial You are cer-
tgin 20 be pleased with the agreeable
LAXATIVE effect which they produce.
ObtaIndble everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13

Totals
Hated for Boone 100 eighth
Halted for Fisher ln ninth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13

1.-TWO years ago | suffered from ire
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio II could eat very
little food that agreed with me and
I became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that I had TO take
hold Of something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chambcrlain's Tablets
advertised decided to try thrm. I
improved rapidIy' Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13
New York I: Cincinnati o.

Cincinnati. July Fin @ pitchers
battle that only lasted six innings on
account of rain. New YORK won the
second game Of the series here today
to o Sew Yorks only run was
made on an error Score.
NEW YORK cI\CI>NNTI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13
Co..ncN IInr.cs TrnIncd.

The role Of Thine cavalry is played
when the infantry lines reach a point
some 500 yards from the Austro-Gcr-
man trenches. A swarm Of cavalry is
widely extended ana then flung for
ward through the intervals of the inn
fantry lines. The horscmcn dart
forward nj hcadloug speed Soon
they fling themselves 10 the Ground
and open rapid fire agains, the
enemy. The Cossock horses are train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13
INDIANS WIN
TWO; YANKEES
SLIP A NOTCH
New York Is Pded Loose From.
First Place by Cleveland.
Red Sox Continue Then
Winning Stride.


Sew york July l2-tlcyclund
oustcd the New YORK Americans from
the lead today when the Yankees
were defeated I'm both sections ~ a
duublc-hoadcr the scores being to
o aud 10 B. Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13
Hn.lnn %. lhlcngn ID.

Boston July Tho licd Sok won
another douhlc-hcadcr from Chicago
today the scores being 20 I ana !
90 Score
TIIteT GAME
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13

ileNelana .sss.s.t.'.ss''..tt WV ~" "'
Infk .t.ss..ts.
summary 1tW-ghupmuu TWn.haH. ht
u.uuHr plays rrrkupaugh HHpnr
uud ripp. Buuun rrDhupaugl and iIpp,
naly Gundt aud Duly laHrr "u balls
Hff caldwell of BaEby. canned runs
OF caldwell I, m HaghY mpIt
HHd,HrBud and O'LuuEhliu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-13
BLOODY BATTLE
ALONG STOKHOD
EXPECTED SOON
Berlin Announces AuStrO-Ger-
man Retirement Has Been
Completed and TeutonS viii
Make Stand Near KoveI,

! London, 1870 p. m.)-Ghc Austro-
German retirement from the car
torysk salient just south Of the Pinsl,
swamps having been completed the
opposing armies have come to grips
/ al along the line of the Stokhod river
whore Won Linsingen has elected to
stand ANA cover the approach to Eo-
vel
Heavy fighting already is i'm prog
ress along the Stokhod but apparent
" y Is "'''''I 1t ~ ','''''''''S ~ VIVA,
may '' '|I'e' yea III '''' I'''S'7' t'l an"
'''.I'.' ''' '''''' I'''N'' l't ,'..S7'' q
'"''.,' ,'''''' '..'' 80 81 ''..[''''''. ''
''' .''' guy .'' ''''' ''''""' JUNG non
/ '' '"'''7'
Hr Iotiom'nt according 10 adj
vices from Austrian headquarters,
was fof strategic purposes ana the
achievement Is considered one oi hlsh
degree. The russians had worked
- .."'s ~ .. o"d ''
80 ana
20 ave III .I.t. over aN
.'." MY l." 10
e. t'
"SI .e.n ..g. ..lf.S leac.e.
.b' ]. sIlo.N h.hd nc ','Nhod ne
..ie the i,osslans were hammeTlng at
the crossings.
comparative quiet prevails along
the rest of the eastern front The
RUSSIANS request for a short armls-
tlce IN ofder to bury the dead at Bar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Seek FUNDS To help
REFERENDUM Meeting
Committee Issues Public Appeal for
Contributions to Finance Gather
ing Next Sunday.

The committee OF arrangements for the
citizens referendum mass meeting, to be
held at New National Theater next sun
day afternoon at . o'clock. is issuing a
public appeal for funds to meet the ex-
penses incident to the gathering, which
has beeen called to give the people OF
Washington an opportunity to voice then
desires with respect to exercising voice
In the determination Of vital questions
affecting tho District.
Contributions should be addressed to
Chairman VIM. F. GUIDE, Vice Chairman
Robert N. Harper, or Secretary-Treas-
urer Charles ]. Columbus. Prompt re-
Spouse Is urged In order that the COM
mittee OF arrangements may carry for.
ward its work.
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangements for the mass meeting is con-
WINGED that there is a desire on the part
Of the citizens of the District TO al
least express their sentiment by referen.
dunn before the vital issues affecting the
District are finally passed on by Con.
gress," said William T. GUIDE, chairman
of the committee of arrangements, last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
PREDICTS TEN YEARS WAR.
English FInancier Says U. $. viii
Profit Tremendously.

New York. Feb. 8.-E. Mckay Edgar.
of the London banking house of Sporting
& Co., says he believes that the Euro
pean war will last from five to ten years,
and adds that he is certain that no
patched up agreement will be likely to
be tolerated between the European bel
ligerents He believes that the war will
be a fight to the finish. and that the peo-
pie Of the United States do not realize
the vast amount of prosperity which is
to accrue to them from the conflict now
being waged abroad. Mr.. Edgar thinks
that the only real danger for this country
is that IL may get drunk with prosper
ity."
1T has rather surprised me-" Mr.
Edgar declared. that so many americans
believe that the war will be over in a
year or two at most and that then this
country may be the dumping ground for
European manufacturers can assure you
that that feeling il not held abroad. par
ticularly in Great Britain. Our general
belief is that a generation will have
passed before the European manufactur-
ing and commercial situation becomes
normal. You must remember that many
factory districts. particularly In Bel
GUM, have been absolutely annihilated.
This condition. I believe, will compel the
United States to manufacture many arti-
cles that have always been imported.
There are some Industries that do not
believe ever will be rebuilt"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
NURSERY AID CLUB MEETS.
Miss EsteIle Wheeler Addresses Bod J
on Infant Welfare Work.

The February meeting of the Friend
ship Nursery Aid Club was held at the
home OF Mrs. II. F. Chatfield, 81 Rhode
Island avenue, on Monday afternoon,
with an attendance of forty-one, thirty
five members and six guests. The meet
ing was called to order by the president
Mrs. W. e. Chamberlin.
1t was voted to have the Easter tea
and sale for the benefit of Friendship
House on April at the home of Mrs.
Garden, 1916 Thirteenth street. Five new
members were elected to the club-Mrs.
George r. Ide, Mrs. E. Z. Hamilton,
Mrs. Mess, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Burdet,
and Mrs. Schram.
Miss Estelle Wheeler. OF the Washing
ton Diet Kitchen, gave an Interesting
talk on infant welfare work. showing
the great need for this work In the city,
and the great amount that she and her
assistants have been able TO accom-
plish..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Iron Is Greatest of All STRENGTH
Builders, Says Doctor
cret ofthe Great Endurance and Power of Athletes

troubles in from ten to fourteen DAYS
time simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had IN some
cases been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit. But don't take the
old forms Of reduced iron, iron acetate or
tincture Of iron simply 70 save a few
cents. You must take iron IN a form that
can be easily absorbed and ASSN Hat
like nuxated iron n you want Il 10 DO
you any good, otherwise Il may prove
pr1ze-hghter has won the day simply be-
strength and endurance and filled his
ARRAY. while many another has gone
down to inglorious defeat simply for the
lack OF iron.
NoTE-Nuxttsd Iron recunmsnded shove b. Dr.
ssBeT Is not a patent medicins not secret rru.sdy
but one which Is well known to druggist, and whoss
iron constituents is widely r-escfbed b. eminent
iron pruductS Il Is easily 1sSmil1ted does NOD in
lure the teeth make then blAa nor ur~st TIE
stomach; o. the contrary, 81 h a most potent rem
edy IN nearly al forms o. indigestion a. web a.
for nervous rundown conditions TIE manufacturer
have snch grsEi confidence IN NuIsted Iron that
they Offer 70 forfeit soo0 10 any charitable iustu-
tiou n they cznnot take any man or woman under
60 who lEckS iron and inGes-s thetr -Gr-ngth ~
per ceut ovey IN four vrcks' time. TroTioed they
have no scricus organic trouble. They also oher
refund your muney II does not al least douhis
your stscngth ind endur1ncr IN ten d1yr' time. n
Is dispcnscd IN tins CITY b. 1Gncr o'DounelG Dr1s
Ssorrs and al otber oruSxasts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
JAMESON COMPLETES
COLONIAL RESIDENCES
Work Is Started on Two-Story Brick
Apartment House By
e. Fox.

-Four two-story brick residences of the
familiar Colonial type have been COM
pleted by Thomas A. Jameson, builder.
on the lots from 10 to % Girard street
northwest. They contain six rooms, an
attic and concrete cellar. with roomy
front porches.
Mr. Jameson-expects to complete within
the next two months three houses in Eye
street northeast, between Fifth anC
Sixth streets. Work also has been
started by him on four homes between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, in Girard
street
A two-story brick apartment house will
be erected at 254 Seventeenth street
northwest, by George N. Bell, at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000. The construc.
ton is in the hands of J. z. Fox, from
plans drawn by Hunter & Bell.
William A. Hill secured a permit Thurs
day for the erection of a four-story brick
and stone apartment house at 1888
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Ordinary NuSated Iron VIII Make Deli
cate, Nervous, Rundown People zoo
Per Cent Stronger in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases

New York, n. Y.-Most people foolishly
seem 10 think they are going to get re-
newed health and strength from some
stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or
narcotic drug, said DR.. Sauer. a special
list of this city. when, as a matter OF fact,
real and true strength can only come
from the food you eat. But people often
fail, to get strength out Of their food be-
cause they haven't enough iron in their
blood to enable II to change food into
living matter. From their weakened,
nervous condition they know something
is wrong but they can't tell what, so
they generally comm ence doctortng for
stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symp-
toms of some other silment caused by
the lack OF iron in the blood. This thing
may go on for years, while the patient
suffers untold agony. II you are not
strong or we'll you owe It 70 yourself to
make the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
grain tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained ! have seen dozens of
nervous rundown people who were all
ing all the while double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid Of all
symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
NEWTON SCORES
S.HOUR scheme
Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Indirectly Attacks Bor-
land Amendment.
:. RAISES SAFETY FIRST
Official Addresses Gathering at Mu-
scum Exhibit Show to Be
Open Today.
!. RAISES SAFETY FIRST

Representative Borland's amendment to
mako all government employees In the
District work eight hours a day was
denounced indirectly by Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Byron r. New
ton before an audience of more than 1000
at the close of the national safety first
exposition at the new National Museum
last night.
Secretary Newton was abiding to the
fact that the exposition represented al
most solely the work. of Federal en-
ployes. Continuing, he said:
y do not know of anything you could
say more nattsring of Job than that
It was done by Federal employees, and
1t doesn't make any difference whether
they work seven. eight, ten or twelve
hours day-cvery hour Is full of loyal
honest. eficient service.
After explaining the relation of the
Public Health Service, which comes I'M
der the Treasury Department, to safety
first, Mr.. Newton said:
Would Bar Politics.
There Is Just one thing 1 would like
to live long enough to see the Public
Health Service do. ! would like to see IL
bring up some great alchemist who
would discover an incense capable OF
keeping politics out of the executive de-
partments.
Il shall never lose an opportunity 10
raise my voice in defense OF the Federal
employees. I came to Washington with
the idea that prevails outside of Wash
ington. that the Federal employees were
group Of oilers and that they had q
good time OF It. Now i know them, and
] can honestly say that have never met
anywhere a group of men so loyal. eff
Gent. and faithful to their work as the
Federal employees in these departments
IN Washington
Morton F. Leopold. manager OF the ex-
position, announced that in response TO
numerous requests. the exhibits will be
open to the public from l until 4:3l
o'clock this afternoon. He said more
than 5000 visited the museum during
the week. which was far beyond the ex-
pectations Of those who arranged the af-
fair. Although no definite plans have
been made. Mr.. Leopold expressed the
wish that the exposition might be made
a permanent annual affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
READY TO Fight
BORLAND Rider
j. Edwin Giles Says Office
Workers Asks Unions to
Oppose Measure.
1T MEANS NO ECONOMY
Labor Men in Home Town Asked to
Send Protest to Author of
Eight-Hour Law.
1T MEANS NO ECONOMY

Our organization is prepared TO fight
the Borlsnd rider to the limit. We have
already asked by wire for assistance OF
the labor unionists OF Kansas City. Mr.
Bor!an's home town. and we expect or
ganized labor to rally to the defense OF
the interests of the government clerks.
This is the statement made yesterday b,
]. Edwin Giles, president of the Steno.
graphers, Typewriters, Bookkeepers and
Assistants Association of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor.
Our organization Includes a consider
able number OF government Office worker,
now" said Mr.. Giles, land we are using
every effort in their behalf. Our exeeu.
tive committee met this morning and
adopted. resolutions condemning the pro
posed increase of hours of labor, ano
we have wired to the organized labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
HALF FARE FOR STUDENTS.
Bill Would Require City and Sub
urban Line to Reduce Rate.

Hyattsville. Feb GA bill is now in
course Of preparation which, If enacted
into law, will practically legislste out of
office all but three Of the justices of the
peace in Prince George County, These
Offices cannot be abolished without an
amendment to the State constitution, but
under the proposed bill so little power
remains with the justices that their COM
missions, save for whatever honor might
be attached, would be practically worth
less.
Delegate w. N. Fisher, Of Prince
George County, has introduced a bill In
the Maryland legislature requiring the
City and Suburban Electric Railway Com
pany, operating between the District line
and Laurel. to sell commutation books
to all children attending private as well
as public schools in the county at one
half the fare now charged for these
books.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
WILL PLAY POLO HERE.
Army Association Announces Plans
for Tournament In April.

The Washington branch Of the Army
Polo Association yesterday announced
plans for a polo tournament to be held
in Washington April Is to 30. Teams from
Philadelphia, New York. Pittsburgh.
Aiken and Camden will participate. Ex-
penses of the tournament will be betrayed
by the annual subscriptions OF S.. Col.
w. W. Harris Is In charge of the subscrip-
ton bureau. ~
At the recent annual meeting OF the
Washington branch of the association the
following named officers were elected:
President, Maj. Gen. II. L. Scott, chief
OF STAFF, United States army.
Chairman and manager, Col Charles
G. Treat, United States army.
Executive committee-Hugh S. Lgare.
Col WILDER E. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry
Capt. William Mitchell. general stan
Capt. William D. Forsyth, Fifth Cav
airy: Capt. Nelson e. Margetts, Third
Field Artillery.
Treasurer, Col. w. w. Harris, Corps of
Engineers.
Secretary. Capt. H. N. Cootes. Thir-
teenth Cavalry.