davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

ciples Of law in a world in which the
principles Of law have broke down"
We are not now thinking of ,inva-
sion OF the territory of the United
States" the President declared. "That
is not what is making us think. We
are not asking ourselves, shall we be
prepared only to defend our own
homes and our own shores?p
L. :. Holds Trusteeship.
is that all we stand for?-to keep
the door shut securely against our
enemies? What about the great trus-
teeship set up for liberty Of national
government in the whole Western
Hemisphere? We stand pledged to see
that both the continents Of America
are left free to be used by their people
as those people choose to use them,
under a system of national popular
sovereignty as absolutely unchalleng-
ed as our own.
"At this moment, the Americas are
growing together upon that handsome
privilege OF reciprocal respect and de.
Tense"
Detailed plans for STRENGTHENING the
army and navy, and the aviation corps
and for making munitions and arma-
ment by the government were out
lined. The President spoke for an
hour.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
NAVY IS READY IF
WAR Comes Wilson
":We Mean Business" PreSi-
dent Tells Chicago Audience
in Discussing Preparedness
GOVERNMENT DOING
ALL IN ITS POWER

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The United
States has made preparations for I'M
mediate war as far as the navy is
concerned. although the present ma
val force is inadequate I'm size. presi-
dent Wilson declared last night in an
address before several thousand per-
sons in the Auditorium here.
1--WE mean business" he said, in
speaking Of the preparedness plans
Of the administration.
1--WE have given TO the present feet
OF the United States an organization
such as IL never had before. ! am
told by Admiral Fletcher" the Presi-
dent said 1--WE 1have made prepara-
tion for immediate war, so far as the
navy is concerned.
The army. the President said as
at present constituted, sis not large
enough even for the ordinary duties
Of peace"
Repeated Warnings.
The President repeated his warn
ings that no time must be lost in
strengthening the defenses of the ma
ton He declared the government
was doing everything it could for
preparedness.
when I see some of my fellow
citizens spread tinder where the
sparks are falling I wonder what
their ideal Of Amercanism is" the
President said.
America" the President said
"had been cruelty misjudged by the
nations now at war.
81 know that on the other side OF
the water there has been a great deal
OF cruel misjudgment with regard To
the reasons why America has remain
ed neutral Those looking at us from
a distance do not feel the strong
pulses of ideals and principles that
are in us.
They do not feel the conviction ol
America that our mission is q mission
Of peace. and that righteousness can
not be maintained as standard in
the midst of arms. They do no
realize that back of all our energy We
are a body of idealists, much more
ready to lay down our lives for Z
thought than for q dollar.
Nation Cruelty Misiudged.
"They suppose some of them, tina
we are holding off because we cal
make money. while others are dying
the most cruel misunderstanding tina
any nation has over had TO faces
wrong that it seems almost useless
to try to correct it because it show
that the very fundamentals of our lif
are not comprehended or under
stood
FRulers, not public opinion. brough
about the present war;" Mr. Wilso
declared
"I thank God there is no man il
the United States who has the auth
ority to bring On war without th
consent of the nation" he said
"The task Of the United States" I
said has been to assert the pril
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Wilmington LADY
Could NOT even
EAT TOAST
Mrs. Annie L. Leyman, 9O7
West Sixth St., This City,
Was in Desperate Condi-
ton from Stomach Trouble

The fact that many people that have
suffered for years from Indigestion
and kindred troubles and that LaX-a-
Tone has put them back on the road
10 health should show to the most
skeptical that Lax-a-Tone is today
the greatest remedy before the Amer
lean public. II has in every town
that il was introduced i'm taken the
public by storm In Wilmington in
the short time that it has been before
the public it has been the means OF
bringing hundreds back to health
and strength II is vegetable and
cannot hurt the delicate lining Of the
most sensitive stomach as mineral
medicines always do. II you suffer
with stomach, liver or kidney trou-
BILE. are all run down from the La
Grippe, weak and nervous. why not
give this remedy. that has proved it.
self a trial. It deserves il.
Mrs. Leyman says have had indi-
gestion very badly for the past sew
eral years ! could not even eat a
piece Of toast for weeks at a time.
and you will admit that when the
stomach gets as bad as that it is in
very bad way. was running down
in strength and health very rapidly
as I could not eat My liver and kid
neys became affected and bothered
me. I was beginning TO think that ii
was a hopeless case for me. ! used
Lax-aTone and can say / can eat a
hearty meal and my liver and kid
neys are doing their work and are
in good condition I owe my health
today to Bax-a-TOne.
The Herbal BaX-a-TOne man is al
Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market St.
where he is introducing this remedy
/ daily to the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.

Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. state
chairman for the Congressional
Union, and Miss Clara Louise Rowe.
state organizer recently sent here
from Washington. will make tour
OF the lower part of the State This
week. hey left today for Seaford
where they will hold a meeting this
afternoon. Tonight they will address
a mass meeting TO be held at Laurel.
from which place they will so to
Bridgeyille, whre they will speak on
Wednesday evening, and TO Delmar.
where they will hold a meeting on
Friday
ON Saturday an all day conference
viii be held at Milford. All Deia-
ware suffragists are urged 10 attend.
This conference will complete the or
ganization of Sussex COUNT. Miss
Rowe addressed a meeting Of the
grange at Dover on last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

COATS REDUCED TO PRICES LESS THAN COST
5000 and $500 Coats in sport and three-quarter
length, in All-wool Plads and Mix CD 90
Your choice. ce................... sDEsOO
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Hair Curled This Way
Looks Naturally Wavy

Toight after you have brushed out your
hair dip clean tooth brush into some plain
liquid silmerine and draw IL through the
hair strand by strand. This is by far the
best thing you can usc If you want your hair
TO appear naturally wayy and curly, glossy
and beautiful.
when you behold yourself in the mirror
tomorrow morning you will vow never to
20 back 10 the drying, devitalizing curling
iron. Liquid silmefine is neither sticky nor
greasy. and will not discolor the hair, spot
the scalp or produce any harmful effect
whatever. a few ounces. which of course
can be had at any drug store, will last for
weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

$500 to $1,000 Goats in pile fabrics, Duvetyne,
msa sso1o1 eoa. 1'Sas YoaS 1Ss'y '1. '@ S745
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DYNAMITE cLP TEARS HAND.

HURLOCK, Nd, Feb. l.--When dy-
namite cap with which they were play
inc exploded. the left hand of lee Viii
son. a IIurlock High Street student, was
horribly mutilated and laceratcd and
the index finger blown of. One of the
boys put a match to the cap and tossed
il into the air. and just as young Viii
son caught it it exploded.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MILTON VOTES 10
RETAIN PIGGERrEs.

MILTON. Del, Feb. l.-At a special
election held here TO decide whether pig
gerles are TO be banished from the town,
but 10 votes were cast for the banish-
ment decree, the issue being overwhclm-
mgly defeated
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SIGNS SUNDAY IN REvIYAL DREAM

LAJ REL Del. Feb Whether there.
is any virtue in dreams remains TO he
proved to William f. King. manager of
the Laurel-Bethel Campmeeting Associa-
tion. He recently dreamed that he
signed up Billy Sunday to speak at the
camp. Then King awoke.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

$1,000 and S4OO Goats in Zibeline, A-wool Mix
pIea5sd a H1od mods lyon Your IN choce iS new mare Au 49S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
P0MPEII WILL
Be SEEN JUST
AS ONCE WAS
Excavators Will Offer Won
derful Things to Public
After the War.
NEW THEATER IS
DUG OUT OF EARTH

~ ONE. ITALY. Sept s.-Prof.
spinazzola. who is director of
~ excavation at Pompeii and direc-
tor of the Royal Art museum of Naples.
revealed today that he and his col
leagues are preparing for tourists new
wonders at POmpeii. which will awaken
lively interest throughout the world
While the guns roar and TIE armies
prepare the new map of Europe my
Pompeii is rapidly changing its out
ward aspect" he said. The first tour
list who visits Pompeii will describe
with delight to his friends at home the
wonders it now contains. The Pompeii
of after the war will offer a sight
wholly different from the one the whole
world is familiar with: Roman life
with many of its varied and quaint
characteristics. is rapidly developing
around the once dreary. brick ruins OF
houses. temples, amphitheaters and
shops
With the large number of domestic
utensils. furniture. implements and
personal effects which had already been
eXcavated and stored in the museum of
Naples and other cities, and that which
has been recently brought to light. I
am now refurnishing whole rows Of
houses
The visitors OF tomorrow will find
4 city where social commercial and re-
ligious life is in full swing He may
enter shop as if to purchase the pro-
prletors wares. The temples are also
Continued on page I9).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
DRIVEFFRON
ENGLAND, ENDS
LIFE IN RIVER
Britons Jail Her AS Alien
Enemy; Confiscate In
come Left By Duke.
PENNILESS, SEEKS
DEATH AS RELIEF

- ERLIN. Germany, Sept. Be
cause she had been driven from
IL England where she lived more than
q quarter Of a century, and found all
her relatives and former friends deao
or moved away when she returned to
Germany, Miss Lucie Katteritz. an
aged governess, ended her life by
jumping into the river Spree from the
Bellevue bridge
She was a native Of Anklam and
went to England % years ago as a
tutor for the younger children of the
late duke of Buccleuch and Queens
bury. When her services as a COVER
ness terminated she remained in the
employ of the duke as one Of his sec
retaries. Her work was highly appre-
ciated by the duke. who in his will
provided a comfortable income for life
for her He died three years ago.
Jailed and Ordered DepOrted.
When war broke out the old COVER
CONTINUED on page 19).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
GERMAN U-bOATS
LOSE IN LONG
STERN CHASE
Plan To Sink the Wdrship
Jupiter, Carrying Party,
Disclosed By Woman.
CAPTAIN SAILS
ZIGZAG COURSE
Instead Of Landing In Eng
land, Diplomats Wake
At Scottish Port.

~ ETRoGRAD. Russia. Sept "a
- story told here by members of the
- Russian parliamentary party. who
recently returned from a tour of the
allied countries, is a striking proof of
the far reaching information secured
by the German intelligence bureau.
The Germans managed to gain
knowledge Of the intended visit Of the
Russian deputies 10 the allied coun-
tries and laid a plot TO intercept thu
Jupiter. the vessel on which the party
were 10 travel from Bergen TO England
and France
Woman FruStrates Plan.
The plan wS frustrated by a Rus
sian woman wEo Travelled on the same
train with the deputies from Stock
holm to Bergen = German friends OF
hers. knowing of the intention TO cap
ture the Jupiter. warned her not 70
travel on that vessel with the deputies,
sources that great fleet of subma-
rines had been told off TO capture the
vessel at all costs.
British Captain safeguards Party.
the deputies. but the latter pooh
poohed the idea and said they were
going to follow out the plan worked
out by the British government and
English captain. TO whom the German
plot was confided. thought otherwise
and al the last moment the deputies
were transferred to the imperial yach-
surrounded on all sides with English
mine layers. The whole of the day
they sailed from Bergen the COM
mander followed a zigzag course. IN
til they reached a monster British war
vessel which the deputies boarded.
Submarines Follow ship.
The party was told that their desti-
nation was Newca stle- on-Tyne, where
they would arrive at S a m. That same
that a perfect shoal of submarines
was following in his wake and he
again changed his course.
The night passed without any thrill
ing incident, until the voyagers reached
a port much to the astonishment or
the deputies, far up in the north OF
Scotland. instead of their supposed
destination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

above conversational level his slow
moving speech never accelerates under
excitement, because he never appears
excited.
Eyes Reflect No Horrors.
His snowy beard, on the well set
burly body is that Of a thinker. His
gray eyes reflect none of the horrors
Of the titanic struggle OF which an
hourly report has reached him for two
tragic years
And though for this period he has
borne the most tremendous weight of
responsibility that ever fell TO a single
man. without a days rest. his health
remains perfect
The secret is that he does his Job
without worrying. His ambitions are
two: First. TO win final victory: then.
to retire for life on a houseboat on
one Of Frances beautiful streams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
DANISH GAMERS
5WINDLE GERMAN
ARMY ON FOODS
Dictator Won Batocki After
Producers of "Bouillon
Cubes" and "Veal."
MAY DEAL THEM
HEAVY PENALTY

~ ERIN. Germany. Sept s.-FoOd
dictator Won BstOcki is at present
- paying special attention to the
Danish manufacturers Of preserves,
who have made many millions by sup
plying canned goods to Germany. It
has been ascertained that most of the
socalIed food products from Denmark
are of no value whatever.
Some time ago Copenhagen export
er. who advertised his products
throughout Germany and obtained i'm
mense orders. was arrested in Hamburg
Continued on page I9D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Duke OF Switzerland
Gives 1900 Acres For
Great Britain S Fighters

Glasgow. Scotland Sept 9-Great
interest has been aroused by the an
nouncement in the house of commons of
the duke of Southerland's gift of an
for the settlement on the land of sailors
and soldiers who enlisted without COM
pulsion and have been on foreign
service.
The estate comprises practically the
same land that was offered by the duke
to Lloyd George some years ago at A
nominal price. At that time LLOYD
George did not consider il worth buy
ing. Now the estate has been offered
as a free gift.
The duke of Switzerland is one of the
largest landowners in the world. Some
OF his land, including that in Yorkshire.
the original home of the Cover family
has been sold in recent years but, on
the other hand. big estates were ac-
quired by the duke in western Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
J0FFRE. MASTER
Of WAR, PREFERS
H0U5EB0AT HOME
Ambitious to Win Final Vic
tory for France, Then
Retire for Life.
HAS NO REST IN
2 YEARS FIGHTING

ONDON, Eng, Sept. 9.-The special
correspondent of a London news
- paper draws the following inter-
esting pen picture of Gen. Joffre, who
is believed to be supreme head Of all
the allied armies. as he appeared at
general headquarters
1T was in a small room ten feet by
Is. furnished with quiet taste that Jof-
fire foretold the doom Of the Teutonic
armies
His KEPT. adorned with gold braid,
hung on the back of an armchair. sec
ton maps were on he walls and tables,
marked at different points with pen
ciled arrOwheads. each of which had
been the signal for launching hundreds
of thousands Of shells at the CORE
spending point of the actual line
1T is with stubby pencil lying on
his desk that the generalissimo DEGREES
the hammer blows wherewith the
French and British armies are wasting
German man power.
His Safety is Perfect.
Nothing seems easier than to pay
Cen Joffre a call: in reality he is the
most difficult man in Europe to ap
proach at this moment The efficiency
of the precautions taken to safeguard
him is demonstrated by their unobtru-
siveness. yet his safety is as perfect as
human ingenuity can make it.
Vastly more interesting than his sur
rOundings. however. is the man him
self. Gentle and paternal. like an old
village priest. he in no way conveys
the impression of a superman to whose
supreme care the lives of millions Of
soldiers are entrusted
Nothing Affects His Nerves
This crushing responsibility he has
carried for two years without falter-
ing He is the same JOffre who began
to move his millions in August. 1914
and an officer who has been in con-
slant contact with him assures me that
neither victory nor reverse seems to af-
feet the steel nerves Of this great war
CHIEF.
His low pitched voice never rises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Germans in Belgium
Enjoy Music and Art
Behind Battle Front

Brussels. Belgium, Sept. 9.-While
the cannon roar in Flanders and France
the German soldiers Just behind the
front are enjoying music and art. The
members Of the royal Jprea house of
Stuttgart have just given two per-
fOrmances at the Alhambra theater of
Louvain. Belgium. under the personal
direction of the director general. baron
Won PutlitZ
The main feature of the program
was a beautiful new ballet. The or
chestra of 81 pieces was composed If
musicians of the 61st infantry regi-
ment Both performances were at
tended by governor general Won Bis
sing. The net receipts were turned
over to the general war relief COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Airplane Pilot SympatbIzss With Birds
-:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II;-
Save Won Shoot At Them Again

1APE Town Africa Sept sH9w it feels to dodge shells the
brought down the reOubtab German H, a
He
4 viii feeling
ea You
healthy and
alter
mght get bfed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
THEY ARE NOT SHEEP

~ YIDENTLY trying to line
" the sheepmen up for
Hughes a story is circu-
lated that sheep will be worth
81 more per head if Wilson is
defeated and Hughes elected
But the wise woolorower is
satisfied with the fortune he is
row making every year. He
also has some doubts about
This Hughes business. He
Knows for instance that if
Hughes should be elected and
should repeal the federal Sc
serve law there might be some
eight cent wool. like we had
under Taft. instead Of the 40
vent wool under Wilson. He
knows that if Hughes should
repeal the eight hour law and
precipitate a nationwide labor
war there would be calamity
for the wool business as well as
all other industries. The sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Oct. II, 1881
1t is surely an aggravation to run
and follow an officer half mile or
so to answer police whistle, expect
ing to find a large fire, a shooting
scrape or something of the kind
only to find in some dark corner a
stopped over individual sleeping the
sleep OF innocence. such last night
was an East Oregonian reporters sad
experience.
Miss Minnie Buzzen, the young lady
who has been engaged in Chinese mis-
sionary work, and lectured on her ex-
periences in Pendleton is now lectur-
ing at Albany, Ore
An ordinance was passed by the
common council granting the Pendle-
ton Electric Light 6 Power Co. the
right to erect. establish, maintain
and operate an electric light plant and
system of electric lights in the town
of Pendeton, with the privilege to
construct all the necessary parapher-
MALTA. This looks like business.
The Matlock buildings. next to the
Bowman House. are being fitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
Wash Away
Skin Sores

To the many sufferers Of skin disease
D. D. D., the liquid wash, has become a
household word. They know 1t is reliable
and they can depend on it, they do not
hesitate to recommend 1t to their neigh
bors. It has proved itself a remarkable
remedy for all forms Of Eczema. 1t is
germicide that Is harmless to the most
delicate skin, but still it is effective and
quick in action. If you are a sufferer
from skin diseases IAincluding ulcers, plm-
pies, scales, crust or Eczema in any form,
this remedy will not disappoint you. 1t
has stood the test and today is the master
preparation for all skin diseases.
Come in today and ask about our guar.
antee on D, d. D; Also about D. D. D.
Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.
ID. ID. ID. +: ss' s'.ass'; s. 1i;s;
uu-u-....-uz.uurs-us slim Remedy
TALLMAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17

likewise true enough that great
area of oregon is but poorly served by
a single institution, That is not az
all the fault OF the Monmouth normal
which has proved its worth. The con.
dition is responsible, Western Ore
gon gets so per cent of Monmouth's
graduates. while eastern Oregon gets
but per cent.
The situation is not over
drawn by the Oregonian. The
maintenance of a single normal
school located as at present at
Monmouth is very unjust to
eastern Oregon. To provide
this east of the Cascades regi-
on with normal instruction it
is absolutely necessary to have
a school in this section. Fur
thermOre it must be located in
a natural geographical center
and in a town with sufficient
population to provide all the
grade pupils needed for the
practice training work.
The standard set by the Uni
ted States bureau of education
is such that no town with less
than 5000 people is suitable
for a normal school location
because of the lack of an ade-
uuate number of grade pupils,
Weston with only 125 grade
pupils is wholly unsuited as the
location for a standard normal
school. Hence none of the ed
ucators of the state are favor
able to reestablishing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
FROM A PROGRESSIVE LEADER

administration achievement drawing his stand
rcpubCen
distinguished Of these scphon H. Haor progressive candidate for
govern n
speech
n
rcactonary socially
consideration his people
his life he has been terribly afraid that something he might do
might
fight
Mccall McCmdy
TO they lcf. ~
and Kind
ed paNgOundfOr
the he eght-hour
antihC IIughebcCausc
has kept his people be-
unprecedented
chRnge?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17

school there though they are
enthusiastic over the prospect
of a normal school at Pendle-
ton.
AS stated by the Oregonian
the need of a normal in eastern
Oregon is generally recognized
by educators and others in
formed on such matters. The
prospects for the adoption of
30S are bright if eastern Ore
gon people, led by the Pendle-
ton spirit, make their wishes
known in emphatic manner
between now and Nov. z,
~~@~@S~s-~~~
When a large part of the
Hughes COMMITTEE forsake
the old guard candidate, as
thev have done in this county,
and come out for President
Wilson it is time for the "boys'
to revise their lists.
S-S-S-SSOSs-%~~
If you have not written those
normal school letters do so at
once; let no friend escape if
he or she has a vote in Ore
gon.
A-~-@-S@0~@$SS
Alcohol may some day be-
come proper fuel for autos but
it will never be worth anything
at the steering wheel.
S-~-S~$OSS$S~
Eastern Oregon was prob
ably too crude to draw a visit
from the Golden Special.
~S%S%O~S$$S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17

TALLMAN DRUG co.