davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

The late DR.. David Ollyn Gorton,
who was for many years editor OF the
National Quarterly eview and the Med
ical Times, was, like Napoleon and
Edison, capable OF doing much work
on little sleep, Four hours sleep a
day, between and 6 a. m, it is stated.
was his usual allowance even up to
the advanced age-S3--at which he
died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

When my daughter had whooplng
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrage of the lungs. |
was terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended.
got her bottle and it relieved the
cough at once. Before she had fin
ished two bottles OF this remedy she
was entirely well,' writes Mrs S. F.
Grimes, Crooksvllle, Ohio. obtainable
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
More Flowers stolen.

Last night the flower garden OF
M. B. Keys was again raided and a
large number of beautiful red flowers
taken. This is the third time this sea
son that Mr.. Keys place has been
raided and he is offering reward OF
IS for the Identification or the cul-
prit Complaint is also made that
thieves stole flowers from another
west end home last night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

new arrival the FIRST
thought sh Ou1d be
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus.
cles. II makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with.
out undue strain. Il
removes from the
nerves those lnau-
encea which are re.
sponslble for much of
tho pain Incident TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

That much Of the distress such AZ mornlng
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see. to It that the expectant mother
y provided with a bottle Of "Mother's
l'rlend" 4'''0'
The directions are simple. Get Il NJ anv
drug store. i ls applied by the experiant
mother herself, Il penetrates deeply and M
lords quick and splendid relief In n most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
5etterment to the nervous disposition Of ibe
na5y. Don't fail to get a bottle OF Mothers
Frlenn' today and then write Bfadacld Rce.
ulator Co, lis Lamar bldg. Atlanta na
for a pretty little book brimful on Informa,
ton for .expectant mothers. II is deliSht
10 read Il. ]'"sA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Last evening Mrs. Kim Morton
complimented Misses Elsie and Flor
ence Morton at her home 1900 w.
Webb street with a bedroom shower.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers, Many and pret-
ty were the presents received by the
young ladies One Of the interesting
features Of the evening was a mock
wedding Of Mr., Jeremiah mdkins
tFlorence Morton) and Miss Susan
Frown edna Hogue). The Rev. Nc
Felly (Genevia Harrls) said the word
that Joined this happy couple. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Catherine Daniels, and little Marjorie
Swaggart and Sarah Morton were
flower girls. Following the wed
ding a boundtiful wedding lunch was
served by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses Elsie
and Florence Morton. Mrs. G. Straub,
Mrs, Dave Rogers. Mrs. E. f. Strau-
ghn Mrs. w. P, Daniels, Mrs. Gen.
evia Harris, Mrs Hans Pahl, Mrs.
Lieuella Swaggart, Mrs. c. H. VII.
liams. Mrs. Ella Bradburn. Mrs.
Thomas Thompson. Mrs. C. F. Daniel,
Mrs. James Morton; Misses Vents
Callison. Marjorie Swaggart. Sarah
Morton, Catherine Daniels, HELEN
Whitmore, Edna Hogue, Opal CALI
son and Clara Straughn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
LACES

Laces of every description from the narrOwest
valencinnes edges to the wide flouncngs; Oriental,
shadow filet, maline or cluny. Yard Sc to $500
WIDE SASH RIBBONS
White moire, brocade, taffeta and satin ribbons,
suitable for sashes and girdles. Yard 35c to $1.OO
DEVONSHIRE AND SCHOOL DAY CLOTH
These are two materials that will give the wear
and look better longer than any other wash materi
shades, 80 inches wide; fast colors. Yard. zoe
NEW WASH WOLFE
shipment of new wash voes just received.
These are different in patterns and colorings; finest
quality, texture and finish; 40 inches wide some
plain shades for street and evening. The yard 25c
to CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

when II Is known that In the near
future the home Is to be blessed with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

A large attendance is promised this
evening at the second benefit dance
to be given as the LAST gun in the cam
paign for the election of Miss Muriel
Sailing as queen of the Portland Rose
Festival and Of the columbia High
way The dance will be held in the
Eagle-Woodman hall and will be
strictly informal Many tickets have
been sold in advance and the affair
is open to all who wrsh to aid in elect
ing a queen and have a good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Mrs, A. D. Sloan and son have
moved into the house at Az Bush
street recently purchased from Ben
L. Burroughs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

e. G. Day of this city and Pearle NJ
Chandler of Portland were married
very quietly in Portland at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday by the Rev. Luther r.
Dyatt of the First congregational
church. They were only attended by
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Hearth of Dallas,
Oregon. Mr. Day is well known in
Pendleton, having followed cement
contracting here for the past four
years. His bride is a Portland girl
Those who met her during her brief
visit here two years ago will remem-
Der a charming widow. a university
graduate and a woman OF exceptional
business intelligence Recently she
has owned and conducted a grocery
store in Portland and alsoswas inter-
ested in life insurance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day will be at home in Pendleton at
4l3 Alta street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

on account of election the social
announced for Friday night by the
Young people of the Christian church
has been postponed until Tuesday
evening the 23rd. A very interesting
program has been prepared for Tues
day evening by Miss Ethel Freeman,
chairman of the social committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Edward D. Tweet Of Rath-
drum, Idaho, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Richardson.
She will remain for the high school
graduating exercises. her sister being
one of the finishing class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

The Pendleton Deiphian Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1880 in
the city hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
ORCANDIE EMBROIDERY

ORGANDIE EMBROIDERY
Sheer, dainty organdie embroidery flouncings in
the prettiest Of patterns, make the lovelest of
gowns for the commencement dress. The yard
S1.OO to $3.50.
FOR GRADUATION DRESSES
Have you ''the dress" ready for the grand and
glorious occasion? We are showing a wonderful
lot of materials for the making. Wolfe, organdie,
rice CLOTH embroidered voe, lace CLOTH filet voe,
crepe de chine, taffeta, pussy willow, ETC. Let us
help you plan the dress No trouble to show
Voie, the yard 25c to 75c
Rice Cloth, the yard - Csc to 75c
Organde, the yard - 4Oe to 81 90
Crepe de Chine, the yard ..........- $125 to $500
Silks, the yard ,..,.....-. 25c to $500
ETC.-ETC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Al,bUUiUUU
Thus you see only 80 per cent of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

John Thomas has returned from a
trip to Busby.
James Power of Weston was in the
city yesterday.
ID. F. Sleeman and son of Helix were
Pendleton visitors yesterday.
Mrs. L. Gagnon and daughter OF
Weston spent yesterday in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
ct. P. w. PURE FOOD SHOP" PHONES e

Fresh by Express for Fridays trade: Neufchatel,
mentO, Green Chill and Camenbert Cheese; c.
tage Cheese freshly made pint - 2C
Home Grown Strawberries-Phone your orders.
Raisin Bread-Freshly baked, loaf ... 10
agus-Extra fancy home grown, pound 1C
Gooseberries-2 boxes ..:...... q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SENATE MAY APPROVE
HOUSE PHILIPPINE BILL
Leaders Think Larger Degree of
Self-Government Is Bet
ter Than Nothing

WASHINGTON May 2.-Senats lead
srs said today they probably would ap-
prove the House Philippine bill, granting
the islands a larger degree of self-govern-
ment, but making no definite promise of
independence. The Senate favors inde-
pendence at an early date, but will ac-
eept. 1t is said, the House measure as
better than nothing
The important section OF the Senate
measure, granting Independence in four
years. was defeated late last night when
30 Democrats. led by Fitzgerald and Con-
rey, OF New York. Joined the Republican
minority. President Wilson personally had
urged the passage of the Senate bill.
II am not coming back to Congress-"
said Manuel l.. Queson. Philippine dele
gate to Congress. today. What is the
use? What chance for the independence
of my country?
What does Americas declaration that
no man ought to rule another man amount
20? II Abraham Lincoln were here to-
day, he would be bewildered. He would
have TO be introduced 30 the Republican
side"
'Have you confidence that the Philip
pines could exist as a sovereign nation
against the aggressions of other great
eountries?" he was asked by Representa-
tive Shaunnessy late last night
AS much as the 10 American colonies
with 100000 Inhabitants, tad when
they started out as nation" oueson an
swered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
WOMEN'S CAMP BARS
JEWELRY AND CANDY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing hour between 8 and o'clock. Sup
per will be served at 6 :15, and this evening
there will be lecture and music. Tattoo
sounds tonight and every night at 8
o'clock and taps at $40 o'clock.
No men callers are allowed at the camp
in the evening, and student residents of the
camp are not allowed to go to Washington,
10 miles away, to attend dinners, dances,
parties or theatres They are leading
the simple "lfe right" clad in khaki
uniforms.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Madame Slavko
Grouitch and Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, or
ganizins secretary of the Women's Sec
ton of the Navy League, will speak this
afternoon.
Henry Breckenridge, former Assistant
Secretary OF War; DR.. Arthur Stimson, of
the public health service: John Barrett
and Mrs. II. d. Howell will speak to the
200 resident students from 15 States and
the 400 day students from this vicinity
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
ADJUNCTS OF POPULAR CONCERT
POPULAR, BUT "POP" WASN'T THERE
FirstNghters Were Noticeaby Absent at Opening Per-
formance, Although New Features Added to Gaiety
of Free-and-Easy Entertainment

with his mouth full of bread and white
meat as Miss Faas ended her difficult
song and retired amid applause, indi-
eating that every one in the house was
clapping as hard as possible
Salad with French dressing and cigars
became popular as the program swung
along to its close. The final number,
Artist Life" that swinging Strauss dance
composition. tempted the feet to waltz
and the audience had no sooner got
through recording its approval and wish
ing the tables were not there so il could
dance than, every player standing, the or
chestra burst into "'The Star-Spangled
Banner" The audience stood, too, at an
almost military rigidness. proving that the
preparedness campaign is beginning to
mako folks feel soldier like.
THE COMMENT.
Overheard in the foyer after 1t was all
over:
Stout tUontun IN green tUdiSH ut was
just splendid. terribly enjoyable, ! should
observe. And when you get your after
theatre supper before the show is over it
saves so much time and enables one to
get ever so much more sleep. l am going
to tell all my friends. The concerts are
all this week. you know. There's one to-
night and then on Wednesday that
dear bushy-headed Victor Herbert Is go
ing to be here as a guest conductor and
the program Is all his own stuff. Really,
it will be quite an event. And it's so con-
siderate of the men not to smoke any vile-
smelling pipes. 1 think it was Just per-
fectly grand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SIX PERISH IN MINING
OF Upton YACHT ERIN;
OTHER SHIPS GO DOWN
Aegus Was Consort of America
Cup Challenger Shamrock.
Used as Hospital
Ship
TURK TRANSPORT SUNK
Several Lives Lost in the Sinking Of
British Mine Sweeper
LONDON. May 2.


The armed yacht Aegus, which the
Admiralty last night announced had been
sunk in the Mediterranean by mine
with the loss of six men, was formerly
the Erin. the yacht of Sir Thomas Upton,
IL was learned today The vessel was
renamed when taken into the British
naval service.
The Aegus or Erin. before the war
fully deserved the name of floating pal
ace Its gross displacement was 1867
tons. The yacht first served as a hos
pital ship during the war, but was later
stripped and mounted with guns and used
in the patrol service against submarines
in the North Sea.
while used as n hospital ship II car
ried to Serbia a contingent Of American
physicians and nurses.
The Swedish steamship Fridland, n
Belgian relief ship, has met with disaster
and is sinking according to an announce
ment issued by Lloyds The first report
gave no details.
The Fridland recently sailed from the
United States for European ports. 1t is
a ship OF 1850 tons, hailing from Gothen-
burg and was built in 1910
The mine-sweeper Nasturtlum was sunk
by mines in the Mediterranean, the Ad-
miralty stated today. Seven of the crew
perished,
The Brazilian steamship Rio Branco,
1850 tons. has been sunk.
The British steamship Rochester City,
1899 tons. has also been sunk One life
was lost in the destruction of the Roches-
ter City.
The Turkish transport Chirleti Hairie
has been sunk off Rodosto in the Sea of
Marmora by a British submarine. it was
announced at Salonica today. Hundreds
of the Turkish soldiers on the ship are
believed to have perished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Gun Works at Cherbourg Burn

CHERBOURG. MAY /. - The local
branch of the Creusot Gun Works was
partially destroyed here by a fire of un-
known origin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Pop" and "mom," compostely, didn't
endanger the Academy of Music by over
crowdng that ancient structure when the
Pop" concert week popped open last
night The nearest approach to showing
the popularity of the popular concerts of
the Philadelphia Orchestra was the occa-
sional popping of a soft drink bottles cork.
There was lots of this kind of popping
and lots of pep" but a painfully small
attendance at an affair that should have
been standlng.room-only proposition.
You see, 1t had all the elements that
should go to- make for popularity, did
this first of the series OF pop" concerts.
There was the splendid Philadelphia Or
chestra, there was the popular Thaddeus
Rich as conductor, there were the first
floor seats of the academy boarded over
and the enhancing cafe tables scattered
about the length and breadth. match
box and ash receiver on each table, there
were negro servitors with soft.soled shoes
prancing about and anxious to serve you
with a sandwich at 10 cents, a plate of
soup at TO- a salad, coffee or as much of
any kind of soft drink as you could guzzle
There were Japanese girls in kimonos
bearing trays of cigars ana cigREettes, just
fairly begging you to smoke and enjoy
yourself while the orchestra was playing.
And all this for the merest handful of
people, both on the table-studded floor
proper and in parquet circle and balcony
and galleries. Yet the refreshments were
surprisingly reasonable in price and the
highest price seat-one at table-was
dollar The cheapest seat in the gal
lery, was 25 cents. There were only
few hundred people scattered about the
whole house.
MISS FAAS' SOLO.
Chicken sandwiches and sarsapariIls had
the call with cigarettes, while Mildred
Faas sang the aria, 10, Hear the Gentle
Lark" The intricate passages of this
song were scared over in lark-like style
by the soloist, who made the flutist flute
nightly to accompany her in this diff
cult reproduction of the throaty trills of
lark.
She's bird. all rlghto." said a chap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
1000 HARD COAL MINERS
MEET TOACT ON SCALE
COMMITTEES REPORT
Delegates From the Wyoming,
Hazleton and Schuylkill and
Shamokin Districts Assem-
BILE at Pottsville
PEACE PROSPECT GOOD

PoTTSvILLE, Pa. May 2.-Pursuant
to the call issued by President White
and his associate leaders on the United
Mine Workers of America, at New YORK
on April 2t last upwards of 1000 dele
gates OF the locals OF that organization
in anthracite coal fields convened here
today to act upon the report Of the Scale
Committee appointed at the trl-district
convention of the union, which met AZ
Wilkes-Barre, September last.
In the absence of International Presi'
dent John p White, the convention was
called to order at 1915 o'clock by Presi'
dent John T. Dempsey, of the First Dis
trict John NJ. Mack, of the same district
was made permanent secretary The sec
retaries of the three districts were made
the Committee on Credentials, and two
members of each of the three districts
were appointed the Committee on Rules.
The latter committee will fix the hours OF
convening and the hours of adjournins
and other details of the schedule OF the
proceedings of the convention.
The convention adjourned to 2 o'clock,
awaiting the arrival of President White.
President James Matthews, OF this dis.
trict. evidently expressed the opinion OF
the presidents of the districts, and also OF
others of them who took part in the con.
ferences at New York with the operators
when he said today that at will take at
least four days before all of the sections
of the agreement can be ratified l can.
not see how anything but ratification can
take place. l believe we will have peace,
and ! think can predict It."
The convention is made up Of repre-
sentatives OF the three districts of the
anthracite region. These districts are
known as No. /. of the wyoming region |;
No. T. the Hasleton district. and No. o,
the SchuyllSill and Shamokn district
These districts embrace Schuyll<ill,
Dauphin, Carbon, Columbia, Northumber-
land, Luzerne, Lackawanna and Sullivan
counties. The coal field covers an area
of 100 miles from Carbondale south to
Pottsville. and from Summit Hill to
Lykens, SO miles west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
TWO RUSSIAN ARMIES
SWEEPING ON BAGDAD
DRIVE TURKS FORCES.
Brief Statement From Petro-
grad War Office Reveals OBJ
jective of Grand Dukes
March Through Persia
KUT MAY BE REVERSED

! PETROGRAD May "A Russian army
Is now approaching Bagdad and has re-
pulsed Turkish forces thrown out to oppose
| II. This statement is contained in the OF.
| hcial bulletin, issued last night by the
Russian War Office
For the first time Bagdad is mentioned
In the official statement as an objective of
one of the Russian armies. which made its
way Into Turkey through the mountain
passes beyond Kenonshab, in Persia. The
last that was heard of the army was
about two weeks ago, when Kerwind on
the TurkoPersian frontier, was, captured
Another Russian army is advancing on
Dlarbekr. with the probable intention Of
taking Aleppo and reaching the Medter.
ranean.
Tht statement which was issued last
night, reads as follows:
on the Caucasus front in the di.
rection of Dlarbekr, we repulsed the
Turks. In the direction of Bagdad
we threw back an important enemy
detachment to the west, capturing a
portion of their artillery and mum.
Der of ammunition wagons.
PETRoGRAD REJOICING.
The announcement that Russian troops
are continuing their victorious march
toward Bagdad aroused greater enthus-
iasm here today than did the news of the
Iau OF DTleTum ana IFeDlSOnu, ASIA
Minor has long been the goal of Russian
thoughts
The surrender of the British force at
Kut-el-Amara caused deep regret here,
as It is believed the Russians would have
been able to relieve General Townshend
had he held out for a short time. The
Turkish troops that besieged kut-el-
Amara can now be used in the defense
of Bagdad. but Russian military authors
ties confident that tlp nnnpgitOn will
not be strong enough TO check the advance
of Grand Duke Nicholas
The hardest part of tne Grand Dukes
task was accomplished, according to mill
tary experts, when his troops crossed the
northern range south and southwest of
Bitllls 1t is rumored that Diarbekr has
been occupied.
The brief announcement from the Rus
sian capital, when taken in connection
with Sundays bulletin, which stated that
Turkish offensive near Diarbekr" had
been repulsed, shows that the Cars forces
are sweeping on toward two objectives of
their great offensive in Asia Minor.
The force which is now battling toward
Darbekr is probably part of the army
that took Bitlis on March g. and has since
been moving westward on the way to the
coast Diarbekr is a strongly fortified
place, the metropolis of this region, and
capture of 1t by the Russions would be a
severe blow to Turkish hopes. The town
lies but 75 miles north of the railroad
from Constantinople to Bagdad.
The reference to Bagdad in the Petro-
grad bulletin is likewise significant. 1t
may indicate that the southernmost Rus
sian army, the one which overran North
ern Persia, has forced the pass into Turk
ish territory, and is moving southwark to
gain the famous city which Townshend
with his British Tigris army nearly
reached, only TO be compelled to retreat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Prominent members OF the Presbytery
of Philadelphia participated last evening
at the installation of the Rev. William
Graham as pastor of John Chambers Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, branch of
Bethany Collegiate Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Dr. W. Courtland Robinson,
moderator, presided The sermon was
preached by the Rev. DIR. John Grant
Newman, of Chambers -Wylie Church.
The Rev DR.. William II. Roberts made
the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. DR..
Robert Hunter gave the charge to the
people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Conductor Ends Life With Poison

Justus Reimenschneider, for il years
conductor on the Fox Chase line of the
p. r. T., Is dead as the result of drinking
poison. His wife and mother.in-lsw, who
found his body last night when they re-
turned from a moving.picture show, said
he had been i'll for several days. For
four days he had not been working and
his regular patrons were beginning to
wonder why. Reimenschneider was As
years old and lived at 2715 Seltzer street
A daughter. Martha, 20. also survives
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT
SOUTHWEST OF TREBIZOND
Russians Determined to Reach Angora
on Way to Turkish Capital

PARIS, May "A great battle is i'm
minent in Armenia,
The Russians are determined to clear
the path 10 Angora and eventually to the
Golden Horn.
One hundred thousand Turks have been
brought up to defend Erzengan command.
ing the roads west. according to- the Paris
Journal correspondent at Tihs con-
fllct of a decisive character in which the
Russians hope to smash Turkish resist.
ance in Armenia is believed to be only n
matter of hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The old Nav
and the new
Navy come to.
gether in ''The
Pin k silk De.
scendant. Itisa
story of a lieuten.
ant who taught his
men jujutsu and of
an old naval captain
who stOrmed at such
familiarity-an and of 4
girl-in this weeks
CoIlissIri;s
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
city Engineer Crushed By Cars

While crossing 18th street at Moyamen-
sing avenue last night John Stockton, 4413
Usage avenue, an assistant engineer in the
Bureau of Highways. was caught between
two trolley cars and sustained broken
shoulder blades. He was removed TO the
Methodist Hospital