davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Carlotta Hugs the
Hearth's Scant Ember
for Margaret Mason
By Margaret Mason

'Tis August, and the wintry wind
Blows bleak and chill and unconfined; /;
Carlotta hugs the hearth IS scant
ember
And longs for balmy bright December,
With roses, warmthNand skies serene
In Buenos Aires, Argentine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

NEW YORK, May 25.-All Belle
vue Hospital mourned today for Miss
Irene Hyland, the young dietitian.
who for six years has seen to it that
each patient got just the food that
was necessary for his recovery. left
on Saturday, May 20, for the battle
front in France. She is the first wo-
man dietitian to volunteer for service
and she will go with the Harvard
Medical School Unit in the British
army hospital service.
Miss Hyland is a Canadian, a grad
uate of oronto University, and for
some time has been anxious to 20 to
the front. She asked to go with a
Toronto University unit some time
ago, but there was no place for her,
as she is not a trained nurse.
She was delighted a few days ago,
when told that the Harvard unit,
which left Saturday on the Andania,
of the Cunard line. would be glad to
have her.
Her duties will be to supply food
and supervise its preparation for pa
tients cared for by the unit. She has
had the same task for all of Belle
vue Hospital.
What is more natural than that a
woman should see to planning the
meals for the men she said. THAT
is the natural woman's sphere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

$50 feet His three children Wit
messed his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

have been named Erection of tent,
Joe Allen and August Alexander; re-
ception committee, George Caleb and
Jim Barnhart; crer, Albert Mint
horn; chairman of games, Jason
Wannassay; dinner committee, Will
liam Barnhart and William Jones;
janitors, Pete Corbett and Oscar Mar
hardy; collectors of dinner funds
Rev J. NJ. Cornelison and Allan Pa
tawa.
Besides visitors from the Nez Perce
reservation, the local Indians expect
a big delegation from the Warm
Springs reservation.
The trustees of the Tutuilla church
have ordered improvements to the
church property that will cost about
$1,000. All of the five buildings will
be painted white, the old church.
where institutional meetings are held
will be given a new roof and the
basement Of the new church will be
cemented preparatory to the install
lation of a furnace.
Competent woman wants to sew in
private homes by the day. Phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

battling with the animal and knock
ing it unconscious, The encounter
took place while the family was
asleep
Graves was awakened at about 2
"a. m. by means at his bedroom door.
He found his pet monkey lying on
the floor with deep wound on its
head. A trail of blood led to the
basement. Graves found window
removed and the place in disorder.
The exhausted condition of the ami
NAL indicated the fight had lasted for
some time. Blood spots on the win
dow still ed Graves to believe that
enc Of the men had been bitten by the
monkey.
The blow which stunned the animal
is thought to have been struck with
the shaker handle of the furnace,
4 und On the floor near the window.
The monkey was sent to me a
short time ago by a friend in South
America" Mr.. Graves said. "He has
not yet been tanned to any extent
and believe that he would give fight
if encountered in the night
He may have inflicted very seri-
Gus wound in biting his assailant, for
the strength in his jaws is great.
Hereafter I shall keep the monkey on
guard in the basement, for I believe
that any robber could get by without
killing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Woman,s partr Fund Aim.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The New Wo.
mans party will go into the presiden'
tial campaign with $1,000 to it'
credit, If movement launched by the
congressional union Is successful. An
nouncement Of the campaign to raise
thousands TO finance the women'f
fight TO secure the passage Of the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment was made
by Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
Of the union, at convention headquar-
ters today.
The campaign was launched by a
committee Of prominent suffragettes
headed by Mrs A f. McCrea. Contrl-
buttons amounting to Y221O have been
secured as a starter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

prehension. In a series of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even gTandmotbers tell the wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
state Of motherhood. Get bottle OF Moth
er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For free book
Of interest and importance to all mothers
write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 1t relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers It tells
many things that all women should be fa-
miliar with; 1t is at once guide and an
Inspiration. Write for this hook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
STUDENT AVIATOR is
KILLED BY FALL

PENSACOLA, Fla. May 26.--Lieu-
tenant James V. Rockwell, a student
aviator and member of the army en-
cheering corps, was killed when his
aeroplane buckled and plunged into
the Gulf of Mexico from a height Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
RED SPLOTCHES
COVERED SCALP
ScaIy Mass, Hair Came OFF. Scalp
ItChed and Was 0isfgured.
Looked Badly. In One Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT.

when my baby was only a few days old
her whole scalp became irritated. IL
turned into a scaly mass and the hair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
INDIANS PLANNING
FOR MEETING HELD
ANNUALLY N JULY
MEMBERS OF TUTUILLA CHURCH
EXPECT DELEGATIONS
FROM OUTSIDE.

The Indians of the congregation of
the Tutuilla church are already lay
ing plans for the big annual July
campmeeting The gathering will be-
gin on Wednesday, June 2S and ex-
tend through July 6.
The heads of the camp will be
Luke Minthorn and Amos Pond. The
following committees on arrangement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

8 100 ~ oOa . . . {
3 GIRL GOES TO FRONT FROM I
= BELLEVUE TO SUPER 4
WISE THE FOOD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
COCKTAILS COMMANDS
PANAMA MILITARY

PANAMA, May 26.-General Goe-
thals has not been notified that his
powers have been extended to cover
the command Of the military forces
ir the Panama canal zone. He will
leave for New York unless he is or
dered to remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

would come of with tho
scales. Her scalp was
covered with large, red
splotches, and her hair
was thin. Her scalp ltched
and that caused her to
scratch her head. Her
scalp was dlsflgured and
looked badly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
The Coming Baby!
ROOray! HOOray!
Nothing else can so completely endear
Us to the present and the future as the

expected arrival OF q
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort OF
the mother Is Of vast
Importance. There Is a
splendid external rem
edy known as moth
er's Friend" which ex-
erts a wonderful infiu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be-
come more plant,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant antic-
iDati0n instead Of an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Rishop Not selected

ROME. May 26.-It was announced
at the Vatican that the appointment
OF bishop to succeed the late Bishop
Conaty OF Los Angeles had been post
poned 20 days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Monkey Routs Burglars.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Attack-
ed by a large monkey, robbers who
broke into the residence of L. Graves
on Aldrich avenue escaped only after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
GOVERNMENT GIVES
FORECAST OF CROPS
Wheat Estimate 1o5,ooo,ooo Less Than
July Forecast, Corn 100000
Bushels Less.

| Washington Aug. 9-More definite in
| formation regarding the size of the coun-
| try's important farm crops was given
| yesterday by the department of agricul-
ture in its monthly crop report. Fore
casts OF production as based ON condi-
tions existing Aug. I were given. The
corn crop, which may equal hast years
record breaking crop, when more than
.. 900 100000 bushels were grown for the
first time in history. was making salts
factory growth with favorable warm
weather. but in some sections was suf-
fering for rain at the most critical pc
Rod of the growing season. Winter
wheat harvesting had progressed favor
ably az far north as South Dakota, low
er Michigan and New York and had been
finished in southern Iowa, central Illinois,
northern Indiana. Ohio and southern
Pennsylvania. while harvesting had be-
gun in Washington Oregon and Idaho.
The yield was better than expected on
the north Pacific coast and Is generally
good in Nebraska and Kansas. Thresh-
ING was going on in the central states.
Rapid growth of spring wheat was re-
ported from Washington and Montana.
buA Ah -NhfA III BdhNid anu AAAhMteNNa IL
has been too hot for satisfactory prog
ress.
Rye harvesting was going on in the
northern parts Of the country Barley
was heading we'll harvest had begun on
the north Pacific coast. and the crop soon
viii be ready TO cut in the upper Ms
souTi and Mississippi valleys The rice
crop j. promising. Harvesting Of oats
had progressed satisfactorily ia the low
er Ohio valley and the crop was turning
in tie more northern states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
McGRAW MAY RETIRE.
New York Manager Said to Be Contem-
plating the Move.

New York. Aug 9.-John j. McGraw
manager OF the Giants since 1902, is Sc.
riously contemplating retiring from base.
ball with the close OF the 1915 season
when his present contract expires.
AT the Polo grounds yesterday Me-
Graw said that while he had not made
up his mind definitely, he was giving
the subject a great deal OF thought. His
future course is uncertain and will prob
ably be determined by what happens be.
tween now and October, 1918.
The fact that McGraw is thinking of
leaving the team lends color to the ru-
mors published when the recent deal was
put through whereby the Giants let
Christy Mathewson go TO Cincinnati in
exchange for Herzog, that the New York
club desired to have a string on Matty
so he could be recalled at the end of two
years.
No confirmation was obtainable at that
time that the Giants were LOOK a. for
ward to time when McGraw would lay
down the reins, but it seems now that
such was the case.
McGraw first played baseball in 1898,
when he joined the Baltimore Orioles
He PLAYED on this team until 1899, when
he went to st. Louis as manager, cap
tain and third baseman. Later he re-
turned to Baltimore, where he endeay
ored to organize team for the American
league. The project was not success,
however, and in 1902 McGraw came to
the Giants. In his fifteen years as man
ager he has won five pennants in the
league and one worlds cham
pionship title.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09

series with Pittsburg is completed Fri
day night,
The fact became known yesterday aft
emoon and was not a source OF pleasure
10 Manager Stallings or those connected
with the team. Tragesser is at Braves
field each day but is in no condition to
don uniform, much less 10 do any work,
He still walks with limp and gives
one the impression that his leg is still
bandaged. Just what the Miracle Man
will do is hard problem 20 solve. OF
course, in pinch Fred Mitchell could
don the catching harness, but only as n
last resort would that be done
Blackburn will be able TO catch the
five games which remain TO be played
with the Pirates. In fact, he'll be out
on the firing line this afternoon, hand.
ling the shoots of Dick Rudolph and
George Tyler, who seems destined TO
start the fun. Dick has always been
more or less OF a stumbling block TO the
Pirates, and it seems as though he would
be the one TO start the series. Rudy is
now at top form and Stallings may use
him. In event OF his failing 10 draw
down the assignment, George Tyler will
probably get it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
SIAnARDO!LM

ever fear any fatal, disastrous invasion,
he said. "Her seas protect her too well
She is too mighty a country in popula'
ton and force to be ever conquered
doubt If. with reasonable precaution
even her coast could be injured or land
ed upon. The experience OF this war
has shown how easy it is to protect a
coast by submarines, even when the in,
vader is a near neighbor IL is rule
that will work both ways. The United
States would have vast difficulties IN
landing forces on foreign territory, say
that OF Europe. Neither England nor
Germany have been able to get at each
other, though relatively close
As to the prospects of peace in Eu.
rope Mr.. Marconi said: There are
many people here who believe the war,
that Is actual hostlities, will be over
by winter. OF course, this will not mean
.disbanding the armies. Unless the Ger
mans have managed to fool the world on
their opulation statistics, they must give
in for lack OF men and food to feed
their people.
TO me the saddest fact about this
war is that so much energy has been
used up which might have gone to bet
ter purpose. fear, too, as must every
thinking man in Europe. that this may
not be Europes last great struggle dur
ing this hall century. 1t may have to be
fought all over again within another
thirty years, unless there il some way
found OF preventing future wars, OF set
Ting disputed interests otherwise.
Il do not think Italy will have any
serious trouble when the war Is over
While she has suffered severely because
OF freight rates, she has surprised all OF
Der European neighbors with her econom
lie resistance and with the products
OF her factories She furnished Rus.
sia with hundreds OF thousands OF rifles
and millions of cartridges recently, and
she is sending other war material to
France She is also manufacturing most
Of her own big guns, her heavy cannon,
her machine guns.
despite the fact that we occupy the |
soil Of ancient Rome, we are a new
country politically and commercially and
recent events have proved our mettle.
doubt if any country is better organ |
led from an engineering and transporta-
ton point of view than ours. When the |
war is over Italy viii 90 to work 10
build larger merchant marine and she
viii develop her water power for more
md cheaper electricity,
Concluding the inventor pointed out
hat this is the first great war in which
women have been SO generally spared.
I'm early times we had sometimes en-
ire countries where men, women and
hildren were DESTROYED by famine and
,pidemie in war times. In our own days
he progress Of science OF hygiene, has
increased population and made impossi-
BE these old methods of destruction.
Var still remains, as The present conflict
,royes and as more terrible means OF
than in the past, with the
triking differences, however, that it de-
troys men and not the women"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
NO WAR INVENTIONS
THAT ARE NOTABLE
William Marconi, Wireless Inventor, De.
clares None Has Thus Far Come Out
of the Great Struggle-Big Lesson
Is One Organization.

Rome, Aug, 9.--No notable scientific
discoveries or inventions are growing out
OF the great war, in the opinion OF vii.
liam Marconi, the wireless inventor. In
an interview with a correspondent OF
The Associated Press he said
"As for war inventions, on the whole
there have been no great ones that oc-
cur to me. Most Of them have been
minor ones, or applications Of knowledge
previously at our disposal, as in the case
of poison gases, if thesse may be named
at ALL In my own field there has been
some advance in practical wireless by
which we are now able to direct the ar.
tilery fire Of ship by signals from an
Iaeroplane, which has been made possible
largely through the big improvements
| in aircraft.
THE big lesson in Europe has been one
Of organization, of the physical handling
Of big material problems by the armies
doubt if any one before this war ever
realized the meaning and value OF rail
road transportation on a large scale
as it is practiced in the United States.
Europe, too, has learned how to do big
industrial jobs overnight to assemble
raw materials and turn out needed fac
tory products.
4 refuse to play the prophet role, so
would rather not say how many of
these war products will be OF use to us
when peace comes"
Since the beginning of the war Mr.,
Marconi has had unusual opportunities
for observing the practical side of the
war, having early put his scientific
knowledge at the service OF his country.
As senator of the kingdom he has Wis
tied England, Belgium, France, and 9TH
er countries, and introduced industrial
and shipping reform. In his capacity as
military officer he has come into close
relation with army and navy and given
the benefit of his science and business
organization knowledge to munitions fac
tories, He has also perfected the army
and navy wireless system and is at pres
ent working on a signal system, which, it |
is expected, win render far more diff. |
cult submarine warfare through the read /
Ter location and signalling OF the pres
ence of such craft. The details of this |
he was unable TO furnish because Of its I
immediate military Importance.
Let me say" said Mr.. Marconi. that I
one of the personal inconvenience OF I
this war is that | cannot continue my
visits to the United States. began
my visits in 1899, when your people so
warmly welcomed and helped me. Since
then | have been there exactly forty
times, which is perhaps q record
incidentally the inventor referred to
the position OF the United States. Il
don't think the United States should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
Molybdenum and Nickel Discoveries in
California.

In view of the interest IN metals enter
ing into war supplies. two concise reports
OF the department of the interior, written
by f. c. Calkins, OF the United States
geological survey, on molybdenite and
and nickel ore in san Diego county Cal.
are timely. Mr. Calkins describes clearly
the modes Of occurrence OF the ores and
gives helpful suggestions for further de-
velopment work and prospecting.
The molybdenum prospect is in dixie
of fine grained granite taplitel contain
ing an average of much less than per
cent of the mineral molybdenite tmolyb-
denum sulphidel. Only one prospect has
been located thus far but the surround
ing country is favorable for the discovery
of others. The nickel deposit is an ir-
regular body in a dark igneous rock
(gabbrol and = shown by Mr. Calkins
to have an origin similar to that at
tributed by most biologists TO the ia
nous deposits at sudbury. Ontario. The
nickel occurs in an iron nickel sulphide
probably polydymitei and assays Of
more than per cent Of nickel have been
obtained. Copper is also present in guam
titles ranging from a trace to - per
cent. and conditions are favorable Tor the
presence Of platinum.
These reports are published together as
bulletin G40-D. which may be obtained
free on application 70 the Director, L. s.
Geological Survey. Washington. D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
DISCOURTESY
TO BEAT GIRLS
But Italian A. c. Just Had
to Do 1t by 5 to | Score
in Five Innings
COULDN'T EASILY
HAVE DODGED 1T
Feminine Exponents of Ma
tional Game from Bos-
ton Attract Crowd

Not since Goose Green and "squag
Holler" crossed bats year ago has there
been as much enthusiasm worked up over
baseball game as there WAS yesterday
afternoon at the Berlin street grounds
when the Boston girls and the Barre /.
A. c. OF the Vermont State league fought
out FIVE inning encounter by score OF
7 TO |, in favor of the Italians. The
game, as it stood was very one. sided,
but as the innings progressed the glrls
were getting accustomed to the grounds
and in spite of the wet field and the
downpour of rain that fell through the
last two innings they played a snappy
game, showing that it made no difference
to them whether they were playing with
a wet or dry ball Miss Dennison, the
regular pitcher, played left field on &C.
count of a sore arm that was botherlng
her yesterday, so they pitched Miss Sui.
Ivan, the only girl southpaw pitcher in
the world. who twirled splendid game,
when the wet ball" question is consid-
cred. In the third Miss Rivard, who
played shortstop during the first two in
nings, went into the box and retired the
side in order each time, not allowing a
hit during her three sessions in the box
and showed some wonderful control,
Tommy Tomasi was selected by Cap
tain Calcagni to do the twirling for the
Barre team and from the start he was
wilder than a March hare and would have
been harder for one of Uncle Sans sharp
shooters to pick off than are the foxy
Mexieans. During the five innings the
girls found him an easy mark and worked
him for eight free tickets to the first
station, and they also elouted out three
nice safe ones. Miss Dennison showed to
the best advantage with the stick. All
though she didn't get a safe hit she
drove one into deep center field and on
the last time up she raped out sky
scraper to Tonazzi in left field. 1t was
the largest crowd of the season, fans
from surrounding towns for miles com
ing in to see the girls perform on the
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
SAYS CONGRESS
FEELS PRESIDENTS
HEAVY HAND
Wilson's Assumption of Legislative Func.
tons Great Menace, Says Sen
ator Cummins.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Senstor Cum
Minis yesterday charged President Wilson
with forcing Democrats in the House and
Senate to adopt legislation against their
Judgment and told opponents of the child
labor bill who contend it is unconstitu-
tional that the presidential assumption
Of legislative functions was a greater
menace to the constitution than the pas
sage Of any measure.
"There has not been a single important
measure passed since 1913 in which Dem
ocratic congressman have not felt the
heavy hand of the executive" said the
senator
Senator Colt OF Rhode Island urged
passage OF the bill, asserting that the
humanitarian need of the legislation was
greater than any doubt OF its constitu
tionalty.
Society is the master, not the const-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
WAR REFUGEES
STILL OWE Gov
EMINENT 100000
About 20 Per Cent of Americans Who Sc
cured Loans to Get Out of Europe
Have Paid Back the
Money
Money.

Washington, Aug 9.-Comptroller
Warwick OF the treasury has ruled that
the government may use the unspent
portion OF the S2,750,o00 appropriated by
Congress at the beginning of the Euro
pean war to bring American refugees
home, in paying fees in connection with
suits against those who have failed to
return the money loaned by the govern
ment for this purpose Between 100000
and 100000 of the fund remains I'M
spent About 20 per cent of those who
secured loans have paid them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-09
FEAR PHYSICAL TESTS
Guardsmen Being Examined at the Dor
der-Strict Army Standards Applied.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9.-The physical
examination OF National Guard troops
encamped here begun yesterday by regu-
lar officers from the medical corps under
strict army standards is causing consid-
cradle apprehension among guard officers,
including several of high rank. These
troops were rushed to the border during
the Mexican crisis within proper exam.
nation. Eyesght tests seem to be par
ticularly feared.
Spanish classes have been started in
the mess halls OF the Massachusetts, bri.
gade with increasing success. Tie teach
ers are not professors OF Castillian, but
the Mexican bootblacks and newsboys
who visit the camp They teach Mexican
as it is spoken by the poems, or what the
soldiers call practical Spanish Their
method is purely conversational.