davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

N. D MAYER Yics. Prettdsnf.
 Norfolk X Western Railway JAMES RUSSELL. Gen Nasass Denver X Rio Grande Railroad A. NJ. SCHofER. Rsstient gies. P,a.. Pennsylvania Lines N est N l. SEDDON. rfes- Pres
 Ssaboarj Ar Line Railway A. J. SPOKE. ries Prssiasni
 Erie Railroad C.. s. WAlD Yfce- Prt, g Gss.i Hfr Suase, Cenrai Lines
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

formal of the railroads employe a follows a harmon % dH oan that, entalyhe
  
  ea he i Prdd in nlreenue f " case ~ found (omuu.n stand n he premises C C cor and  By
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
>TMx TREATMENT heoIoV for Liquors
 0 and Druas

Thirty-fv years experience and 500. o00 cuSes. Patients received day and night Correspondencs confident tial. Long Distance Phone 2&
 @at Pssh Avenue HOT SPRINGS ARk
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Nc othef hoas with such intimate knows.dse o r3llroad conditions has such unquestloned posi- he paete confidence
 Ite fass tie railroads may charge the public tor ffsH fta5 are now largely fixed by this Govern. Haf4I
 er ot every dollal received by the railroads rom tte public nearly one hal paid directly the etn.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

C. II. EMERSON. 6,sa V4nas,,
 Great No.tsern k1tsay C. II EMl<G. Gen uaaese,.
 Phi4deip pha & Reading Railway E. W GRlGt. Gfn sapt frouI,
 Chesapeaks \ 0Ato Ratiw y A. S. GRElG. 4Ait to Rese,ps,s.
 St Louis < Sna lranctsyo Rairoad C. W. NOUNS. GsH Hq#4Esr.
 Atehi,on Ioas ka \ >e5f4 r , Railway H. W McNASFtR. Ger NsHafsr
 Wheeling & Lake Ere h4ar94d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
JAPAN IS PROFITING
ALSO FROM THE WAR
RAGING N EUROPE
UNDREAMED OF PROSPERITY
COMES AND MANY ARE NEW
MADE MILLIONAIRES.
Leading Shlpyards Have Filed Orders
Which VII Keep Them Busy for
Three Years-PredictiOns Made Ja-
pan VIII Have Mercantile Marine
second only TO England.

TOXIC, Feb. 3.-The European war
has brought undreamed Of prosperity
10 Japan. Evidence Of this is found
rot only in the enormous increase IN
the gold reserve, but In the fact tha1
the japanese newspapers are busy
chronicling the rise Of many new
made millionaires, who plunged carry
in the war and emerged with riches
The leading shipyards Of Japan have
tiled orders which will keep them
busy for three years Thanks to the
n lthdrawal Of German vessels, Japa-
nese shipping is enjoying the greatest
prosperity in its history Shipping
men are predicting that japan VIII
IN few years have a merchantile
marine second only to that Of Eng
land. They believe, too, that SNIP
tu ldlng is destined to become a great
national industry in Japan. ia
paneee named Noboye Udnida who al
the outbreak Of the war was a clerk
saw that naval war meant a golden
harvest for shipping He left his desk
and launched shipping business
chartering small vessels. Now ne
owns four steamers and has cleared
more than 100000. In Toxic the
Yamashita Shipping company con
u oiled by business man Of tha'
name has netted S2,5OO.000 Japan 5
gold reserve has increased by SloJ'-
G00 O00 She now has in reserve
$3.50 600, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
ENGLISH DISAPPOINTED
AT WILSON'S SPEECH

LONDON, Feb, 9,--The Daily
News in an editorial expresses disap-
Iointment at President Wilson's
speech. which Il takes weakens the
impression created by his address TO
the Railway business association
His phrase friction Is likely to
arise regarding the movement Of
overseas commerce says the Daily
News. manifestly suggests that the
disputes between Great Britain and
the United states are SO grave as to
justify an armament campaign But
This Is surely incredible"
President Wilson's "warlike' speech
at New YORK and Secretary Lansing 5
proposal for the disarmament Of bel
ligerent merchantmen continue to
attract attention from the editorial
writers here.
the Globe said that the allies might
consent to disarm their merchant
ships II the United States promised
to consider breacn OF Germany's
part OF the bargain--to refrain from
torpedoing merchantmen without
warning "a cause for war
The evening star questioned wheth-
er President Wilson was warning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

Omitted Press staff Correspondent. }
ROME, Jan. 7.-(By mail italian
diplomats believe Germany is trying
to make internal trouble for italy
through the vatican The vatican is
the seat OF government Of the cath
Ollie church, much as the District OF
Columbia is the seat or government
Of the United Staes The vatican,
however. is classed as exclusively o
seat Of spiritual government, and is
supposed TO have nothing to do with
the temporal government Of italy OF
any other country Prior to 1870 the
Catholic church governed both spir-
itually in many places When the
temporal power of the church was
taken away In 1871, italy established
The Law OF Guarantee whereby the
vatican is guaranteed absolute protec-
tion by Italy. from Interference from
any source with its affairs as spir-
itual governing agency So long as
Italy guarantees protection to the
vatican, italy retains absolute control
OF all her territory However. should
other nations step in ana say that in
asmuch as the CathoHc church has
ramfications throughout the world,
they feel that all the nations should
jointly guarantee protection to the
vatican Italy would then be in a
peculiar position, 1t is the fear that
Germany is trying to engineer such
an internationalizing or the Law Of
Guarantee, that is worrying Italian
diplomats at present. AS italy views
ii. the danger of mternationalizing
the vatican's guarantee Of protection
lies in this hypo-theoretical case: sup
pose the vatican should attempt to
interfere with temporal government
in Italy and Italy fought the attempt
as it fought the temporal power Of
the church prior to 1870. Suppose
also that there were an international
law Of guarantee. Then suppose Ger
many was interested in making all
the trouble for Italy that ii possibly
could All Germany would have TO
do would be to step in and say to
Italy Here! We guarantee nom
interference with the vatican and we
want you TO let the vatican alone,
Amy other nation. which might be
party TO the guarantee ana which
had grudge against italy could do
the same thing. But 80 long as Italy
alone guarantees non-lnterference
with the vatican. it controls the situa-
ton. This question had lain dormant
for many years until the present war
aroused it. The first public recogni-
ton Italy made that the question was
again stirred up was the recent
speech by Minister Orlando at Pal
nero in which he reiterated and EN-.
phasized the fact that Italy and italy
alone will protect the vatican MANY
Americans wrongly interpreted that
speech as Indicating that Italy would
countenance the establishing OF
the temporal power Of the church in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
December E.norts Enormous.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-American
exports for December exceed those
for any previous month in the coun-
try's history, according to figures
just made public by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. The
total value of the goods shipped
abroad for the month is placed at
$359.301,2T4, which brings the total
exports for 1915 to $3.50, ,sl5,3ss, or
about a billion dollars more than was
ever before exported during like
period.
The excess of exports over imports
for 1915 was $1,772.309.53S, which ls
striking increase over the average
of about s45O,OO0,O00 for a number
Of years before the war started
The excess of exports over imports
for December alone was $1s7,459,60s,
an incvrease Of about $4,000, 600
over December Of the previous year
The import trade continued to gain
during December ana the total o.
$171,s41,665 was larger than for any
other month Of the year, and is an
increase of $57,1S5.12U over the to,
tai imports for December 1914. I;
is only S12,183, sos sholT of the total
for December, 1913, which was the
largest in the history OF our import
trade The total value of articles
imported during the calendar year
1915 is placed at s1,778,605,S55,
which is the lowest figure for num-
Der of years. In 1874 the imports
were placed at S1,789.276,00I; in
1918. at S1.792.596, 4SU; and for 1912,
at $L813,073.055. Duty free imports
comprised III per cent Of the De-
cember, 1915 imports,
Gold imports IN December last
were valued at $45.412,677, as COM
pared with S4.1Os,063 in December,
1914. The years gold imports aggre-
gated S451.954590, rs against S5T.-I
38G741 for 1914 Gold exports to-
tailed s11.SS9.2S5 for December and
$S1,425.91S for the year ending with
December. 1915. The net inward
of gold for 1915 was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
nn chnngc shln scheduIes

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. 3.-Effec-
tive February sth. steam Northern
Pacific. Of the Great Northern Pa
clfic Steamship company, now SAILING
between san Francisco and Astoria
win be removed from coastwise ser
vice and placed in service between
san Francisco and Honolulu via san
Perdo on February 10th, the
ocean greyhound leaves san Francis
co for de luxe cruise OF the Paciflc
10 Honolulu and the Mid-Pacific Car
nival, February q to rs, returning to
san Francisco March 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

Italy. 1t really was meant to enph@'
size the fact that Italy would not
countenance the Observation-Disclosures
of the law Of guarantee. From 1919
to 1879 Bismarck fought the Jaw
claiming that italy thereby had made
the pope unattackable The Italian
government did not heed Bismarcks S
words and acts on this score, so Bis
marck sought favor with the vatican
Not so very long after that his plan
TO engineer the triple alliance came
TO light Italy was not much in favor
of il. Bismarck again stirred up the
internaitonalization Of the law ot
guarantee. demanding that it may be
a world affair, not an Italian affair
such a powerful fight did Bismarck
wage on this score that Italy finally
agreed to the triple alliance on condi-
ton that the law of guarantee agita'
ton be dropped The revival Of the
temporal power of the church Is not
considered at all likely in italy, either
in the vatican or elsewhere, but Ger
many. say Italians who watch the sit
uation closely, seeing the enthusiasm,
patriotism and loyalty of complains
at the Italian front ana the manner
in which various branches of the
church have contributed TO the gov
ernment for the war, rs uneasy and
wants to revive the plan to interna-
tionalize the law of guarantee.
Italy considers that such action
would cause untold International COM
plications and diplomatic meddling in
Italian affairs and Italy wants the
question left altogether to herself.
Said one high in Italian circles: "Of
course Germany wants to stir up
trouble in Italy and her mind is CEN
tered on the Roman question. The
semi-official press Of Germany has
been working tirelessly, welding Ger
manys old threat against italy again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
Jews Desire Palestine.
(By United Press. !

CHICAGO, Feb. "A thousand
delegates from Jewish organizations
throughout America gathered In Chi
cago to promote the Jewish plans
for the development Of Palestine and
particularly, Jerusalem They come
TO plan for an international congress
OF their race, which Is expected to
plan the restoration OF Palestine to
the Jews Hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars already have been pledged to-
ward this and much already has been
accomplished Louis D. BrandeiS
Boston lawyer who has been prom
inent among the Zionists, declared
that the American Congress Of Jews
is not indulglng in an idle dream
1T Is more than possibility, he
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
nanker Adylse, Mouscwlve..

CLEVELAND. O., Feb 3.-'If eN'
cry family saved one match day
the United States would be ahead
$500. 600 a year" said f. d Conner
president OF one Of the biggest fl
nancial institutions here. Conner be
lieves every housewife should be paid
a weekly wage to prevent family
squabbles: and that every wife should
prevent food waste He claims for
tunes in food are thrown into the
garbage cans. The banker believes
bills should he paid By check and a
stipulated amount saved weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

a considerable amount of the land
within national forest boundaries IS
in private ownership title having
passed from the United states largely
through the timber and stone. and
the homestead laws prior to the erea-
tion Of the forests During the past
fiscal year SSI individual tracts Of
land within the boundaries Of the ma
tionaI forests passed into private OWN
ership through the patentinE Of
claims. OF these, $50 were home
steads timber and stone. 5al min
eral. II coal. and 1 miscellaneous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
NOSE CL0GGEO FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief, Your clogged
nostrils omen right up. the air pas
sages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. Ne more hay K
ing snufting, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
gone
Don't stay stuffed up Get a sual
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from,
YOUR druggist niw. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, antiseptc cream in
your nosuils. let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. infIamed mucous
membrane. giving YOU instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking It's just splendid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
ligaments and muscle,

hgaments and muscles. They ten OF restfui
comfort, OF calm, peaceful nights, an ab.
sense OF those distresScs peculiar to the pe-
Nod OF expectancy. relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
which 30 many young wOmens minds be-
come burdened. 1t is a splendid helm, Get
a bottle Of Mothers Friend from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 10 get
u for you. Then write to Bradield Rer-
ulstor Co. 40s Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. a..
for q very handsome and Instructive boil
II is filed with suggestive ideas Of great
help to all women interested In the subject
OF maternity. And best Of all are some Bet.
Write today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate I'm
portance to the expec-
tant mother, is Q Plen-
did external Femesiy
called Mothers
Friend" This Il ap-
piled over the mn~les
Of the stomach n i
deeply penesrating In
Its influence. Mothers
everywhere tell Of It's
soothing effect, how It
allays palms incident TO
gfrpfrhfuv ~ nr,Fs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

The flagpole on top Of a tower on
d New York hotel has been so mount
ed that il can be lowered into tu-
bular casing for painting or repairing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
A Fine Aid For
Other-tO-be

We are all greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
DIPLOMATS
SAY GERMANY SEEKS
TO INFLUENCE POPE
TEUTONIC LEADERS TRYING 10
MAKE TROUBLE THROUGH
THE VATICAN.

Charge Is Made That Internal Strife
Is Being Stirred Up In order TO En-
gineer plan for Maldng Guarantee
Of Protection Of vatican an inter-
national Affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
POETS GRANDSON KILLED.

Lieutenant Harold G. Tennyson Ana
ong British Victims.
LONDON. Feb 3.1Tennyson fam
lily received news of the death or Ma
val Lieutenant Harold c Tennyson,
a grandson OF the poet No details
we're given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

old Doc Cook, the man who dis
covered the North Pole has just
made another important discovery
He has found the wild Man of Bor.
neu. the same void man who was
exhibited by z. T. Barnum about
forty years ago. The Old Dec went
to discover the peak Of Mt Everest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

England or Germany. when he told
a New York audience that he did not
know what Americas international
position might be tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-03

S420,528,s72, compared with a net
outward movement OF s1s5.22s,415 in
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
PINEHURST DOUBLES
FINAL PLAYED OVER
ThrOckmOrtOn = SpaVpr Team
Beats Jones and Mckinney
in Straight Sets.

I~INEHURsT. y. e, Jan. 2?.-The final
mems doubles was the only match
played to-day In the pinehurst tennis,
and although four sets were completed
Yesterday. with each side winning two,
the contest was rlayed all over again to-
day. Harold T~hrOckmOtOn of Elizabeth
and r.. {. Seavcr Of Boston were the
winners. They beat j. -. +. Jones and
IL. \. Mckinney. the Providence rep
resentatives, Ga, -.
After the play ended last evening il
was agreed 20 play the match all over
to-day. Rain this morning prevented
u playing and the outlook was dubious
this afternoon, with mist falling ana "a
gloomy day. 1t then was decided 10 play
two sets out OF three. The courts We're
found to be In pretty good shape and
really excellent ennis resulted.
ThroCkmOrton and Scaver had better
team work than yesterday and did the
job in straight sets. although close
games were the rule, The combination
lobhlng and driving of the winners was
effective. The tally was five games TO
three gains them In the second set,
then they won four straight.
The finals in mems singles, women's
singles and mixed doubles were post
foned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
NAVY OUTFENCES HARVARD.
Russell Is Only Member Of Losing
Team Able t0 Heat His Man.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-The Naval
Academy foilsmen made an excellent
start in their season this afternoon by
winning from Harvard, \ bouts to ],
though they lost most of their regulars
by graduation last year Nearly all of
the bouts were won by the Navy blades
men hv substantial margins. Russell of
Harvard defeated Midshipman Doughty
by "A single point The next best show
ing was made by Nichols, Harvard, who
held Midshipman Price to "A draw at :
points. but the Naval contestant won by
a point IN the extra period,
There were W. exhibition bouts with
the sabre, the contestants being midship-
men. The blade work was skilful AID
aggressive, Midshipmen Fullenwider
and Headlee drew AT . points, while
Midshipman Moon defeated Midshipman
Cooper, S to !. The summaries
white. Navy, defeated Nichols. Harvard.
: to 3; Price, Navy, defeated Russell.
Harvard. s to 4; Doughty, Navy, defeated
Hamilton, Harvard, S to .. Price, Navy,
defeated Nichols, Harvard. 10 To Il, after
tie; Russell, Harvard, defeated Doughty,
Navy, ! to =; white, Navy, defeated Ham
iltou, Harvard, I to !; Doughty, Navy,
defeated Nichols, Harvard. o TO o.. Price.
Navy. defeated hamilton. Harvard. . to !,
Halpine. Navy, defeated Russell. Harvard.
II to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
CASINO SQUASH TEAM WINS.
Brooklyn Players Defeat Bridge
port 8 Matches to =.

The Heights Casino squash tennis
team defeated the Bridgeport University
club seven yesterday afternoon at the
Heights Casino courts In Brooklyn In a
special series by "A score of 3 to .. The
visitors won only one match. but gained
the other point on "a default of Charles
NJ. Bull, Jr. The lone victor on the
Bridgeport squad was r. A. G!bney,
who disposed OF j. H.. Williams in a
three game match at $40. 4-l5,
I7--16. A. j. Cordier OF the home
team defeated S. Stoddard in the only
straight game match AT l5-il. 15-13.
The summaries:
A. j Cordier, Heights Casino, defeated
:. stoddard. Bridgeport University Club,
i5--ll. 1913: X. Goepel, Heights Casino,
defeated q. l. Catlin. bridgeport Univer,
silly club. lis. I'LL. l5--3: r.. A.
feated J, H. Williams, Heights Casino.
l5-i0. A--i5, ltd: r., r. r Riggs,
Heights Casino, defeated r. Abbott,
Bridgeport University club. li-a. SIS,
ISIS; Il. Catlin, Heights Casino, won
from u. C.. Patterson, bridgeport Tniver-
sity club. by default; sterling Martin,
Heights Casino, Defeated !" r. Doyle,
bridgeport University cub. lL--ll. l5--l7,
I5--s. A. Brown. Bridgeport University
Club. won from Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.,
Heights Casino, nv default, Score
Heights Casino, 6; Bridgeport University
Club. @ Referee and Marker-H. McNeai.
Heights Casino professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
KING SMITH ATTAINS
FINAL OF GLASS A
Will Meet Winner Of Match
Between Arthur Cragin
and LOvibOnd.
W WALTER CRAGIN

King Smith reached the final round In
the class A division OF the Seventh Regl-
ment championship indoor tennis tour
nament at the armory courts yesterday
by defeating Walter II. Cragin In the
semi-inal round. two sets to one. at
G.. $50. Ct In the final round
Smith will meet the winner OF the Arthur
s Cragin-Arthur ". Lovibond match.
Arthur Cragin gained his place in the
semi-final bracket last week. but II was
vanced. Lovibond was not at the top
Of his game, but had enough speed TO
dispose OF II. Is. Tomlin. Jr.. IN the sec
ond round In straight sets at 60, 6-3.
Walter cragin was very slow to get
his strokes tuned up to the proper
pitch in his match against Smith and
was o~utclassed In the opening set. Cra-
gin attempted to direct his attack from
the baseline and 1t was no time before
his attempted attack was little more
thar a poor defence. His ground strokes
were wofully weak II Offset MS
good overhead game. In the second set.
however, after trailing, he braced. evened
the set at - al tuu htpt S'ihe "N'o
steadily until the set was his and the
match even. Cragin had an excellent
chance to win the match In the thirn
set until lie dropped into back u II
helped beat himself .
T.. NJ. Hall came through TO the hi'al
in the class II section by n victory over
r. r Acker at l-6. "a, Ct. and IN
class G q. II. Leigh and II. j. Robinson
became ~finalists. Leigh downed capt
HAYES AT g., ga and Robinson ac-
counted for A. Schreiner AT - u
I'm the semi-hnal. The summaries
seventh Regiment thampionshtp s'neiG'
Glass \ second round-Arthur NJ Low
bond def-ate ed Il v Tomlin. Jr - -
Semi-nual Round-kIns Slul'h d''td''u
W. n. cragin. -, s-lO, 81
class Il Siugles-Scmi final rnund-f NJ.
Hail defeated +. L. Acker. -. e1''-t
Class = S~ingles-Second Round = haNrs
defeated T. r isngworthy. 81. 80 u
:. Robinson won from /. Net%'.t pS e.
fault; 4. Schreiner won from u II Davies
BY default. ..-,
semi.Hnal Round-G II leigh deitat@'
r HAYES, -. s. II 7 Robinson de-
feat,d 4 Schreiner. g, 81
championship Doubles-ltss n hfst
round-AuderSon and Acker won IRON,
cunningham by default. W. II crasin and
Iovibond defeated zimmerman ana bruno
&, S.: 49,. v,,u,
defeated Anderson and ACker. "a SIS.
Class + round-RockW"I ana
partner won from Putnam and partner ~,
default: postiey and Myrick defeated han
and Burdi,k. i-s. S-5. e..