davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
WHAT DOES Mr.
STAND FOR?
A Free Sample Given to All
Who Guess.

What do the letters Mr. stand for?
You can get a free sample of this
household necessity II you will go
to your druggists and tell him
what Mr. means.
correctly, we will tell you that the
remedy is the surest, safest relief
for constipation that has yet been
offered to the public. 1t is known
by your druggist and by millions Of
users all over the United States
Mr. comes in tablet form in tin
boxes-is pleasant to take-purely
vegetable: II is Natures own rem
edy for inactive liver, biliousness,
constipation, rheumatism and stom-
ach and liver troubles. It costs 25c
a box and is advertised by the SEN
tence-"Take one tonight and you'll
feel better in the morning"
Use your ingenuity and get a free
sample Of these tablets
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
HOT WEATHER CHECKS
ACTIVITY OF THIEVES

The warm weather checked the activity
OF thieves yesterday. few cases being re-
ported to the police
George Lowrey. 81 Virginia avenue
southwest reported that Wednesday night
ne was robbed OF a diamond ring and a
pair of gold-filled cuff buttons. valued Al
IS.
Charles T. Wallis, 1911 X street north
west complained that his cottage at the
Mount Vernon Seminary. Nebraska and
Wisconsin avenues northwest, was en-
tered last week and a few things OF
small value stolen
One dozen Rhode Island Red hens, sew
enty-hve pullets and three dozen chicks
Of the same breed were stolen Wednesday
night from the poultry yards OF Mrs.
Thomas Clark, 2p7 Klingle road. Rock
Creek Park
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

on the Federal amendment" said Miss
Hill, land that the President, who Is fore
ing the child labor bill upon an unwilling
Democratic Congress, will yet do some
thing to urge the passage at this ses-
sion of the Federal woman suffrage
amendment.
They cannot understand" said Miss
Hill. why the President remains opposed.
what real reason he can have in refusing
TO agree to the submission of the wom-
an suffrage amendment to the States,
when the States themselves would have
to decide finally on the question any
way"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
TWO SUE ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Capital Traction Co. Defends Ae.
tions for $4,000 and $4,000,

Charging the Capital Traction Company
with negligence, Rosa w Kidweu fled
suit in the District Supreme Court yes
terday for $4,000 damages for injuries.
allegedly sustained when she slipped from
one Of the company's cars.
The Capital Traction Company also was
made defendant in a suit for 5000 fled
by Marion Hutchinson. through his
father. Oscar c. Hutchinson, for injuries
ellegedly sustained in a collision of a car
with a truck.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
AMAZES DEMOCRATS
Visiting Sufragette Declares Western
ers Believe Party Must Take Action
on Amendment This Congress.

Anazemsnt over the attitude of Presi-
dent Wilson in unnecessarily making an
issue Of the woman suffrage question. is
general among Western Democrats, both
men and women, according to Miss Elsie
Hill, of Norwalk. Conn. field secretary
for the Congressional Union In the Gen.
tral States, who Is In Washington after
six months OF organization work In I'LL
nois. Indiana North Dakota and Min
nesota
These Western Democrats still believe
that their party must take some action
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Cholera Ties Up Liner.

San Francisco, Aug. a-Advices were
received here today that the japanese
steamer Hawaii Maru, bound from Far
Eastern ports to Tacoma, Wash, has
been quarantined indefinitely at Yoko-
hama because Of an outbreak of cholera
IN the steerage.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Canoe Tins. Two Drowned

Derby, y. H, Aug. s.-William Higgins,
of South Boston, and George Hunt, OF
this town, were drowned in Beaver Lake
today when their canoe tipped over. Hig-
gins arrived here last night to spend his
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
SUMMER COLDS
and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous
at all times but doubly so in summer
time. Weakened, overheated bodies
exposed to sudden chills are likely
victims. A reliable tonic stimulant
such as DuTys Malt often fortifies
the body against the dangerous
germs. Note Mr.. Gittlemans re-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
ISSUES FRAUD ORDER.

Postmaster General Burlesou Closes
Mails to A. G. Bidwell.
Postmaster General Burleson has au-
thorized the issuance of a fraud order
against the International Automobile
League. the international Automobile
League, Inc, and A. c. Bidwell. Presi-
dent, OF Buffalo. New York.
1t is charged that under the above
names one A C. Bidwell Is conducting
q scheme for obtaining money through
the mails by means Of false and fraud
ulent pretenses.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Berlin has registered lo7,sos alien resi-
dents.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. 4. ALBRIGHT, GsnT kan4sss.
Atlantic Coast Limo Railrosd.
L ". BALDWIN, Cssf Asnass.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
c. L BARDO, CssI AsnsSsy,
New York, New Have. 4 HassHsrl RaQzu
Z II. CoAPMAN, nios-PrssilsaS
Ss.thsrn Railway.
5. E. COTTEh, Csa4 Asass1
wsbssh Railway.
r. E. CROWLEY, Asss. Tios-Prssaksss
New York Central Railroad.
c. q. EMERSON, Csnp Ao.sr~.
Great NsrsAss. Railway.
C. q. EWING, CsaT Aas4xv
Phii.deiPsia 4 Reading Rsflvg
r v. CRICEy Asse - Pr.sils.s
CsssPsahs 4 0his Rail.sy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

4. 3. CREiC, AssI 70 Rsessasrs,
81. Louis 4 San Frsneisee hatirosA
6. v. KoUNs, CsnT Manager,
Asehisoa, Topeka & Santa Fs Railway.
q. ". MeNAsTER. Csrf Manager,
vhesliag a.d Lake Erie RailrssA
y d. AAHER, Ties-PrsstSsna
Nsrfok anA WssssrI hail~sr
AAEs RUSSELL. Gs.7 Asnesss
Ds.vsr 4 Rio Crsads RailrseA
l. n. SCHoYER, RssiSsat TsosfrsA.
Ps,.syya.is I.ss Sess.
v. L seldom, IiesPrssids~S
S>absard Air Ins Railway.
l. J. STONE, TiesPrssiAss<
Esss RailrssA.
g q WAID, rios-PrsA q G05 A0A0rs
S4naas Can0d LknAs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

81 have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as q medicinal tonic since
1906. 1 had pneumonia and was di-
rected by my family physician to use
DufTy's. 1t did me a great deal of good
and ever since 1t has been used in my
family. I am 3s years of age and a
commercial traveller. Am outdoors a
great deal, and find this medicine a
worthy stimulsnt and good preventa-
tive of colds. etc, for which I cheer
fully recommend it"-Charles W. Git
tleman, 1854 Gates Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

The merit and honesty of product
that has been before the public for
more than half a century cannot be
questioned. Its fame has spread the
world over: it stands today a most
celebrated and successful medicine.
1t is a great remedial agent in the
treatment of pneumonia. grip, coughs.
colds, other throat and lung troubles
and in all stomach troubles.
Sold in sealed bottles only by most
druggists, grocers and dealers, sloo
II zthey can't supply you write uA
ussful household booklet tree.
- Da9S Nh yh1R q, AAmA Il Z
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

The former noncomuissioned officers of
Company K, Third Infantry, will meet at
2 NJ street northwest at II o'clock Sum-
day to form an at home association.
The principals OF the association will be
these who have been discharged since the
mobilization call.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Lieut.. Lyle c. White, of the Medical
Corps. attached to the Field Artillery.
needs five privates to complete his de-
tachment. If five men enlist in this unit
Immediately they have a good chance to
be mounted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

The battery men feel secure regarding
their medical treatment in the tropics, as
Lieut.. White has been in every country
OF the Western Hemisphere with the eS-
ception of Paraguay. He was physician
for the Greene-Cananea Copper Company
In the heart of Mexico. captured by Villa
and made to attend to a hospital of l75
beds during one of his campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
NINE HUNDRED MILE HIKE
OVER CONTINENT PLAN
F. X. O'Brien VIII Walk From
Philadelphia to Chicago
via. Pixies Peak.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-A
walking trip of nine hundred and fif-
ty-six miles. from Philadelphia to
Chicago was started from here today
by Franklin y. O'Brien OF South
yarmouth Mass, under the auspices
of the National Highways associa-
tion of Washington, D. G., to arouse
further interest in the national moye-
ment FOR good roads everywhere.
Mr.. O'Bren left the corner oi
North Broad and Market streets, at
the city hall, Philadelphia, az 8
o'clock on his long hike over the
eastern end philadelphia to Indian
apolis Of the Pixies Peak ocean-to-
ocean highway.
His outfit consists OF light equip
ment Of extra clothing and an alumni
mum cooking set, besides his guide
and note books.
The Pixies Peak highway runs
from Philadelphia to san Francisco,
with connecting link between
Reading, Pa, and New York city.
Mr. O'Briens itinerary takes him
through Harrisburg. Pttsburg, Co
lumbus, Springfield Dayton, and
over the Dixie highway, to Chicago
via Danyille, H.. Mr. O'Brien ex-
pects to reach Chicago October l8th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

drill, but regimental review is held
in the evening, Church is held in
the morning in the large Y NJ, c.
A, tent We have rlne band, two
pianos and any number of smaller
instruments in our regiment, mostly
mouth organs that are always busy.
We have cold water all the time
with lemonade served after drills
The boys get all the fruit and mel
ons they want by going into the coun-
try and asking for it. Permanent
kitchens and mess nails have been
built, electric lghs FOR the tents are
now being installed and floors are TO
be built very soon A garrison is to
be erected near camp and everything
points to a permanent camp.
THE men are now well acclimated
and 12S degrees in the shade is hard
ly noticed"
Sergeant Huntley says that the onlt
thing about which there could be the
least chance for complaint is the fact
there has been no pay day as yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
It's Eyerybodx,, business.

~ AfNNA NhbNF A'h''ihNsf's
1t is everybodys business to be
careful, yet it must be somebody 3
particular business to see that every
body is careful
Keep your shoes in good condition,
so that nails or slivers cannot punch
through the soles.
Personal caution is the greatest
safeguard.
Preach safety first" and practice
what you preach.
If your eye hurts, do not rub 1t or
let an unframed person fool with it.
1t may result in blindness. Seek safe
and by all means sane treatment inn
mediately,
The matter Of safeguarding EN-
ployes has two phases First the ap-
plication of guards to operating ma
chinery. such as belts. gears, etc. and
second the training and education OF
the employees themselves to exercise
their own judgment in safeguarding
themselves and their ellow-workmen,
The hero at the risk of his own
life. saves another from a raging fire,
flood or collision, But he who pre-
vents the fire THE flood or the wreck
by safety measures does incomparably
greater good.
The single deed of valor which saves
the human life rightly arouses enthu'
siasm and recognition, but the steady
thoughtful service and care whicf
saves numbers by prevention are. toe
often met with indifference. Proven
| tion is better than rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
1913 DEGREES SHADE
IS HARDLY NOTICED
BY MEN ON BORDER

William Kyne Of the Hamley & co.
shop has received an interesting. let
ter from his cousin, Sergeant c. A
Huntley who is now on the Mexican
border with the troops from the state
Of Washington Huntiey has the JOB
Of equlpplng The $500 to 1000 men
stationed near Calexico, CAL with
clothing. uniforms, shoes cots am
ordnance.
The Washington camp is located a
half mile from Calexico and about
the same distance from the border.
"The town Of Cale1:co,' says Ser
geant Huntley. lis clean, has well
constructed buildings and the people
put up an excellent appearance.
Across the border is Mexicali, the
worst town in Nortn America.
"ReYe.lle sounds at AIS a. m. and
wc have our setting up exercises. We
then mess and go out for hike or
two hours drill. sunday there is no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

II have been a sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over twenty years. / doe
tored off and on for fifteen years, put
still after all this doctoring and drug
ging | got no relief.
Finally my ailment became so Sc
we're that | was practically deaf III
one ear and almost So in the other
NV wife got me a Hyomei outfit and
I Immediately began to use it accord-
inc. tn directions and the results were
remarkable [ have used another
bottle Of HyOmei and can truthIuly
saw it is the first relief 1 have eH-
perienced in twenty years. rms
sounds ike strong language, never
theless it is the truth.
81 feel there is nothing like Hyo-
mei-a boon to the sufferer Of
loathsome disease, catarrh. l conslu'
or # pleasure to recommend Hyo-
mel to all who are sufferers from TINS
disease
The oil Of hyomei has long been
recommended as being one OF the
very best treatments for catarrh OF
nose or throat. 1t is not swallowed
but the patient gets quick results by
pouring d few drops Of the pure OIL
into hard rubber inhaler wh4ch
comes with each large bottle Of OIL
Place the inhaler in the mouth as
shown in Illustration and just breath
naturally into the throat, lungs ana
air passage the medicated air which
the oil gives off This is pleasant but
10 powerful that its germicidal quail
tiles quickly destroy all catarrn
germ life and soothe the sore, swol'
len inflamed membranes stopplng
the discharge and ending the disease
Tallman & Co. as well as Other
leading druggists in the city speaF
highly Of Hyomei and state it IL al
ways sold by them with positive
guarantee to refund money If in any
case Of catarrh, bronchitis, sore throa
cough or cold. it fails to give promp
relief. In getting HyOmei for the
first time be sure 10 get the large siz'
which contains the inhaler as its use
is quite essential Tor best results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MAZE BY HOODS

Pare blood enallcs the stomach,
liver and ether dig i've organs to
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetite. sometimes faintness, a de-
ranged state Of tha intestines, and,
in general, all tlie symptoms Of
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why i is so very
successful in the treatment Of SO
many ailments. Get il today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
PUT MONEY IN THE
BANK IS ADVICE
GIVEN LABORERS
COMMISSIONER HOFF OFFERS
SOME FRIENDLY ADVICE To
WORKERS OF OREGON.

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 15.-If the Ore
gon laborer follows the advice given
him by Labor Commissioner Hoff, he
will put his money in a bank, and not
carry it around, thereby tempting
robbers. The lending of money with
out security is DISCOURAGED by the la
Dor commissioner, He also advises
Morkmen to do their work the safe
way and avoid accidents.
The following suggestions are made:
Be cautious.
Help to reduce the number of ac-
cidents,
Money lost is money thrown away
Be careful with money
Never wear gloves while working
around revolving machinery.
Brain in a factory is worth more
than horsepower,
Put your money in state or ma
tional bank, They are safe.
When YOU pay out money pay by
check. 1t teaches you business.
The bank will keep your accounts
for you and advise YOU on business
matters,
Take no chances by carrying money
with YOU. Someone may rob YOU.
Lending money without security Is
enc way of giving something for moth
ing.
If YOU have occasion to borrow
money. borrow through your bank
Establish a credit.
Safety First.
The proper time 10 use safety pre-
cautions is before the accident hap
pens.
Profit by the experience of others
First aid to the injured is safety first
Always act think and set the safety
example. You owe it as duty to
Your family to be careful.
( The most effective safety appliance
vet discovered is a careful man,
Personal caution is the greatest oI
all means of preventing accidents.
1t is better to lose a minute II
avoiding accidents than to lose
month in nursing injury. Be cautious
Do it the safe way-take no risks
Stop, look. listen.
Always be careful Keep your hcat
end you will not lose your limbs.
The safety-first man is bigger
broader and better than the careless
one.
Send your own safety-first expert
ence to the bureau Of labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

ductors, is false. He states that, aft
er his brother had been seized, he
notified the police and then went
home. He did not see the party aft
erward. he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
Rnulshr Had No Gnn.

Clarence BowLsby declares the re-
port that, following the abducting and
forcible bathing of his brother he
secured a gun and threatened the alb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
Faffgna is a
sensible cigarette

Bscause-it contains all the
richness and luxury of the
finest Turkish tobaccoS and
the substantial smoking quail
tiles of the best Virginia.
Becauss-it it is rich enough,
but not too rich, full-bodied,
satisfying and yet mild
Because i it is put up in an
inexpensive package, so that
the value goes where it
should be-in the cigarette
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24

The art exhibit in the faculty room
of the University Library contains
paintings, conservative, impressionist
and post impressionist-or, as face
tious artist, once had. it, conservation,
liberal and radical.
There are paintings from the day of
indoor effects and lack of color con-
trast-the day when the brush stroke
counted-and there are paintings of
the present day, flat and colOrful.
A good example of natural visuali-
zation is A. L. Grall's CLOUD in Ari-
zOna," while Hayley-Lever's more
modern Windy Day-St. Ives" shows
only on thing-the movement of the
clouds. For the day is passed when
the artist tries to cover up things
or is it just thought to be here?-and
the day has come when he puts down
what he sees. Sometimes the public
sees II, too.
The eye of the spectator is caught
and held-by the portrait of girl in
blue "The Butchers Daughter!' one
exclaims when one sees it; but no!
the name of the girl with the plebian
proportions and startled eyes is
"Ruthie."
Contrast is the thing which makes
one see something new in the faculty
room exhibit. By the side of the Wig
orously done "In the Garden" by
Frieseke, who had an extensive ex-
hibit at the Panama Exposition, is
Lanterns" by C. C. Curran, subtle
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
4 pETBLEM IN SIDEWALKS

In addition to the paving problem,
each city has its problem of the up
keep of its sidewalks. Upon whom
should he the responsibility? Co.
lumbia has this problem. In innumer-
able places sidewalks are crumbling
or have sagged to form small basins
fo- waste water. When winter is full
upon the city, these small pools will
become cakes of ice dangerous to the
pedestrian.
Then arises TIE question Of who is
the responsible one. The response
bility must be placed upon someone.
The city should be responsible in see
ing that each sidewalk is constructed
of the best material possible for the
price that is being paid, and that it
is we'll laid. The city engineer should
have al inspector.
The contractor-as q guarantee OF
his good faith, as in the maintenance
of paving-should have placed in his
contract a maintenance clause for SO
many years. The problem Of side
walks is equally as important as that
of street paving, but few of the small
er cities, Columbia included, regard
il as such
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24

Dor of Russia, both from a military
and an economic point Of view, and
should stand as another example to
the smaller countries-and possibly
the larger as well-who would enter
war for selfish motives.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
ART OF YESTERDAY AND
TODAY HUNG IN LIBRARY

and full of delicacy. Lanterns" would
be as startlingly effective in dark
hall as a Rembrandt portrait.
Another strong painting-it may
even be called spunky-is winter
Sum-" by Jonas Lie, a Norwegian. II
was painted at Panama.
Side by side with Heavy Surf" by
F. Waugh, which almost makes one
feel the volume of the sea, hangs a
delicate spring picture, "The Apple
Tree" by Eliot C. Clarke.
In contrast with E. L. Blumen-
schein's realistic Rain Cloud,' full of
varicolored costumes, is 1.-The Sisters
by A. Crisp, one of the few idealistic
paintings in the exhibit. 1t represents
a conventional girl with her more ir-
regular sister.
Groups of young Americans are
painting in different parts of the Unit
ed States; as result, we have Quiet
Places by ]. F. Carlson, done in the
Catskills. Blumenschein's moonlight
Pueblo de Taos" and "The Rain
Cloud" were done at Taos, N. NJ, as
was Berninghaus' "Cacti Trail"
l.. Upton Brumbach painted ION the
Beach," Jonas Lie his winter Sum-"
and Hayley-Lever his Windy Day
st. Ives" at Gloucester, Mass.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
N. q. Dairy Students to Meet

The Missouri Student Dairy Associa-
ton will meet at 1880 o'clock tonight
in Room 200, Agricultural Building.
The feature of the program will be a
talk by Prof. C. H. Eckles. The presi-
dent, E. M. Harmon, will also make a
short talk. All men interested in
dairying are urged to attend.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
SMALL COUNTRIES IN THE WAR

The importance of the smaller ma
tions as determining factors in the
European war has probably been over
estimated. All of the smaller coun-
tries which have entered the war will
be lucky to come out of the struggle
with the ground which they had at
the beginning, and those which have
stayed out seem to be better off in
every way. Especially is this true Of
Switzerland, which has kept up a
strong armed neutrality. although the
opposite is true of Greece, which has
pursued weak. vacillating policy and
has seemed unable to unity the dis
senting elements.
A war of such world importance as
the present conflict has attracted the
smaller ccmbatants as flies are lured
into the trap, and like flies, the smaller
countries are being caught and used
for the purposes Of their big friends"
Serbia, Bulgaria and others expected
to gain in some way by entering the
war, and in turn their allies expected
to make use OF them for certain ends.
When the war is over, not one of
these smaller combatants will have
gai2el anything from its sacrifice,
while the wiser, neutral countries will
Lc the gamers in every way. Humilia-
ton, material loss, lessened prestige
and elimination as determining fac
tors in the war seem to be the fate
of every one of the small nations now
actually engaged in the conflict, while
the neutral European countries are
profitilg at the expense of the others,
it is truc-and are making strides that
the war-weakcncd countries probably
never will regain.
The latest example of this is the re-
cent turning back of the Rumanian
army. Less than two months ago the
entry of this Balkan country into the
conflict on the side of the Allies was
hailed everywhere as being the turn
ing point of the war-psychologically
if not materially For a few weeks
the Rumanian army lived up to these
expectations, and its steady advance
through Pennsylvania threatened the
German lines to such an extent that
the Allies were about convinced that
the time had come for the forcing
back of the Central Powers to their
last line of defenses. The Teutons
rallied, however, and, using the old
tactics of first crushing the weakest
foe, forced the Rumanian king to ap-
peal to the Allies to save him from
the fate of Belgium and Serbia.
With her enormous losses and
forced retreat, plus possible annihila-
tion of har q orm;oc Dv,,,p;, y,,,y coon
be eliminated frcm the war as mill
tary factor, and her dreams Of profit
at the expense OF the Central Powers
may be gone. The venture has been
an extremely poor one for this neigh