davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

not at the most enthusiastic party
meetings" he declared. This spirit
of the people had the greatest effect on
people of means. The spontaneity with
which the poor people gave their lit
tie would haze made 1t impossible for
tie would have made 1t impossible for
contributions, even If they had been
so minded"
SOME OF LAWS PHRASES.
A search through London newspa-
pers had revealed that his biographers
unanimously agreed that Law never
had coined an epigram. Yet he was
the author of the appeal: Are you
going to give your sons and not your
money!" what Mr.. Wilson is long
ing for, we are fighting for" ut is
impossible for German nature to I'M
derstand human nature" All in this
loan campaign.
How about it % he was asked.
well, perhaps the war has changed
me. l sometimes think it has changed
all England"
Has the effect of Americas pos.
sible entrance into the war been con-
sidered?"
Americas resources are greater
than those Of any of the allies, but i
is outside the province of a member o
the English government to discuss
| Americas possible action. We hav'
steadily refrained from doing so. But 1
1t becomes a question of staying pow
| err 1t Is obvious American resources
could make all the difference in tn,
| world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burn
ing, Puffed-up Feet and
Corns or Callouses.

Good bye, sore feet burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more 1imping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off "Tiz" draws
out all The poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tiz' and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. Ali how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of '"Tiz' now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell never hurt, never get
Tired. A years foot comfort guaran-
1ed or money refunded. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

Baggage delivery. Auto denvery for
country and long trips. Phone 80
Peasley Transfer & STORAGE Co. Il,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

Old Davy Skinner, a fisherman on
the Cape Cod coast, was noted for un-
falling self-poise and economy If
words. No one ever knew old Davy tt
become in the least excited, nor did he
ever waste a word
One summer day he was rowing
along in his boat when a dory con-
tanning five or six young summer peo-
pie was capsized near him. Naturally
there were screams and wild confusion
in the midst of which Davy rowed over
to the scene of the disaster and said
placidly to the young people who were
clinging to the boat, screaming for
help:
Hadn't you better git in? ?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-D. Auller, Kansas City;
w. ]. Roope, Portland; John Fleming,
Portland; F. B. Jacobs, San Francisco;
]. l. Daube, Berkeley; Theo. Levy,
New York; H. C. Pogenkopp, Butte;
w. H. Agee, Chicago; w. S. Rich, Bos-
ton; w. A. Sullivan, Twin Falls; w.
f. Hall, Denver; ]. ]. Jacobs, San
Francisco: S. l.. Schiluter, Salt Lake;
A w. Zoergar, Salt Lake; Mrs. r. w.
Kimpball, Weiser; w. r. Peck, Chi
cago; G. d. Pease, Seattle; P. P. York,
Blackfoot; c. H. Jackson, Jr., Albany,
New York: ]. E. Ericsson, Victoria; R.
B. McClemon, San Francisco; F. S.
| Sheldon, Portland; C. s. Hemingway,
Dalton, Mass; B. S. McVey. Portland;
G. E. Johnson, Portland; Frances e.
Ward, Washington, D. C.
! IDANHA-C. P. Rainey, Pocatello;
| Charles Lowden, Indianapolis; A. H
Brailsford, Hagerman; w. L. Ash, San
Francisco; N. B. Navarro and wife,
New York; ]. w. Coots, Pocatello;
ming, Jordan Valley; Earl Templeton
Jerome; G. l.. Andrus, Nampa; E
Cohen, Omaha; Thomas e. Kicks
Rexburg; NJ. D. Bradfield. st. An
thony; w. Winchell, Soda Springs;
John N. Foster. Seattle; Fl. p Nc
Dowd, Salt Lake; II. c. McGregor
Weiser; r. B. Scatterday, Caldwell;
Asa Williams, Nyssa; T. ]. O'Keefe
Portland; P. G. Taylor, Spokane;
Floyd Hoobler, Lewiston.
GRAND-C. IT. Cutting, Salt Lake;
w. A. Robbins, Cascade; Charles e
Mitchell. Wilson; H. A. Ireland, Cald-
well; A. w. Fish, Portland: w. S
Human, San Francisco; ]. f. Keith
Wilder; w. II. Shane. Emmett; Jas
w. Briggs, Mountain Home; Joe Her.
bert. Idaho Falls; w. F. Herbert, TwiI
Falls.
BRISTOL-R. l.. Campbell. Chicago
J. c. Mcclure, HALEY; Mr.. and Mrs
~, w. Dunning, Homedale; Horace
Dunning, Jordan Valley; B. H. Ware
and wife, Nampa; NJ. G. Grebe, Noun
tain Home; F. J. Hassad. Mountain
Home; F.. S. Nightwon, Nashville, o..
George Dowart, Weiscr; Mrs. A Hiler
Glenns Ferry; George Mittey, Poca.
tello; II. A. Willie Salt Lake; w. B
Nopton, Homedale; C. e. Pratt
Weiser; r. B. Mosse, Weiser; Mrs
Charles Irwin. Mountain Home; Irene
Lehman, Hountain Home; S. J. Butler
Mountain Home; u. p. Shull, Los An.
geles; J. C. Fernell, Council; J. II
Mosman, Council; G. S. Welker, Coun.
cil c. A. Welker, Council e. II. Bling.
ham, Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Narwood, Jameson, Oregon; A. w
Fish. Portland; c. II. Boyd, Ola; c
w. Rose, Ontario; ]. L. Jolly, Kins
Hill; II. c. Basket, Los Angeles; AL
4 bert Nelson, Pocatello; Charles Davis
Dubois; Fred Edwards, Oreana.
Baggage delivery. Auto denvery fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
LIKE
U. s. BETTER NOW


WASHINGTON, May 16.-Contin-
ued improvement in conditions in
northern Mexico. especially a more
friendly attitude towards Americans,
said to have been caused by the dec
laration of war on Germany. is re-
ported in official dispatches.
General Obregon's resignation as
minister of war has been accepted as
well as his resignation as general OF
a division. Thus Obregon makes
good his promise TO retire to private
life after civil government had been
established. Trains are reported op-
eraing again between Juarez ami
Mexico City
Unofficial advices to the Mexican
embassy do NOT indicate the name of
Obregon's successor. although they
reflect the general belief in the Mex
ican capital that he will be General
Pablo Gonzales The only confirmed
members of the new cabinet so far as
is known here are Albert ]. Paul as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Abscntees and nI Instructed.

.
And l do charge those who
through sickness shall be unable to
present themselves for registration
that they shall apply on or before the
day of registration to the county
clerk OF the county where they may
be for instructions as to how they may
be registered by agent Those who
expect to be absent on the day nam
ed from the counties in which they
have their permanent homes may
register by mail, but their mailed
registration cards must reach the
places in which they have their per-
manent homes by the day named
herein. They should apply as soon
as practicable to the county clerk OF
the county wherein they may be for
instructions as to how they may ac-
complish their registration.
I'm case such persons as through
sickness or absence, may be unable to
present themselves personally for
registration shall be sojourning in Cit
les of over $4,000 population, they
shall apply to the city clerk of the
city wherein they may be sojourning
rather than to the clerk of the coun-
ty.
THE clerks of counties and of cit
les of over 10000 population in
which numerous applications from
the sick and from non-residents
are expected are authorized TO es-
tabiish such sub-agencies and to EN-
ploy and deputize such clerical force
as may be necessary to accommodate
these applications.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
WILSON NAMES JUNE S
MILITARY CENSUS DAY

June 5 will be military census das
throughout the United States and on
that date every male between the
ages OF II and 80 inclusive must pre-
sent himself at the polling place in
his voting precinct and fill out reg
lstration blank as provided under the
selective draft bill.
President Wilson yesterday form
ally designated June s as registra-
tion day and called upon all govern
ors and other public officials to as
sist in taking the census.
ident's proclamation:
THE time and PLACE OF such regis
tration shall be between a. m. and
9 p. m. on the fifth day of June.
1917, at the registration place in the
precinct wherein they have their per-
manent homes Those who shall have
attained their twentyfirst birthday
and who shall not have attained their
thirty-first birthday on or before the
day here named are required to reg
ister excepting only officers and en-
listed men of the regular army. the
navy, the marine corps and the ma
tional guard and naval militia while
in the service of the United States
and officers in the officers reserve
corps and enlisted men in the enlist
ed reserve corps while in active SER
vice In the territories of Alaska.
Hawaii and Porto Rico a day for reg
istration will be named in a later
proclamation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

sunday school in the morning at
10. The morning church service will
be conducted by Mr.. Marion Law
renee of international fame as a sun
day school worker and who is one of
the principal speakers at the conven-
ton being held here.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the lecture room of the
church at $50 y. m There is to be
no evening service on account of the
sunday school convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
PLANS TO PREVENT EVASION
or INCREASED DUTY CHARGES
Tariff Commission Would Make
Schedule Effective when Bin l.
Reported 60 the House.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
new tariff commissions first act has
been to recommend legislation ex-
pected to save TO the government mill
lions of dollars in revenue
The commission proposes that all
the customs increases proposed in the
war tax bin shall become effective
from the date Of the report Of the
bill to the house. Thus. the commits
sion proposes to stop the usual prac-
tice Of importers Of rushing In great
quantities Of products on which thcy
know duties are To be raised. CON
sumers. the commission saws. always
have bousht the products at the in
creased rate
The commission has ordered inves-
tigations into the chemical schedule
the sugar situation both cane and
beet. the wool situation. and other
phases of the sheen industry and
made tentative plans FOR investigating
the silk situation.
Commissioners CulhertSon and Cos
tiran will depart next month Tor ia
pan. china. Russia Great britain.
Italy and France. 20 investieate for
eign trade relations commercial tre8-
ties and bargaining TARIFF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Count Adam Tarnowski, Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States. who since his arrival as
the successor of former Ambassador
Dumba has not been recognized Of
ncially by the government photo
sraphed as he was about to depart
on board the steamship Ryndam.
Count Tarnowski is returning under
a safe passage guarantee as a result
of the severance OF diplomatic reIa-
tons between the United States and
Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
COUNTY AND STATE
AUTO CLUBS UNITE
UmatIIIa Organization Affiliates
With Oregon State Motor AssOci-
alton and VIII Work for Good
Roads.
AffIIiates

At meeting called by President
Ritner. an affiliation was effected
between the Umatilla County Auto
Club and the Oregon state Motor As
sociation represented by J. W. Nor
ris of Portland
The old Cmatilla Club was formed
two years ago with a membership OF
forty one There has been no active
cam paign for an increase in mem
bership and the opportunity was
welcomed to place it on statewide
basis and. through affiliation with
the American Automobile Association
on a national basis.
Has Unit I'm Every County.
The Oregon State Motor Associa-
ton is being formed with unit in
every county in the state. Already
units have been established in the
western part of the state from the
California line to Portland. in central
Oregon and at The Dalles. The
membership at this time is over eight
hundred. II is planned to bring II
up TO several thousand to work in the
interests Of good roads and to bring
tc Oregon proper share of the tour
list traffic now coming TO the Pacitic
coast II is pointed out that ore
gon, with wonderful scenery. uneN-
celled fishing and hunting and an
ideal summer climate. has more TO
offer the visitor than any state in
the union This trade has been built
up in California till last year it total
ed 100000. The association feels
there is no reason why it cannot be
made a most profitable adjunct TO
our state especially in view of the
fact that much interest and much
work is being done on the trans-con-
tinental auto roads.
Good support ReCGsved.
Mr. Morris expressed himself as
much impressed with the number and
quality of the automobiles in Pendle-
ton. Good support is being received
and the prediction is made that this
unit of the Oregon State Motor As
scciation will rank next to Portland
in membership All of the members
Of the Umatilla County Auto club |
are urged to come into the new for |
nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Catholic church.

Fifth Sunday after Easter. Mass
at 8. and 10 O'Clock. The Missionary
Fathers will preach at all the masses
tomorrow. In the evening at 7:45
the closing sermon Of the mission will
be preached by Rev. Thos a. Meagh-
er. :. j.. and the papal blessing viii
be gwen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

already been sown with cotton ard
putting In foodstuffs.
I'VE must awaken he said. THE
submarine is a much more potent
weapon than we imagined. The al
lies were losing the war when we en-
tered 1t. and will lose it unless we ex-
pend every effort of men. money ami
economy, II is war OF conservation
OF resources"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
-F7,ED SELF OR srARvE'

BALTIMORE. May IA warn
ing that each section OF the United
States must feed itself or go with
out food was voiced here today by
Carl s. vrooman. assistant secretary
OF agriculture. He said that with
cotfop at 22 cents a pound southern
planters are piowing land that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

minister Of industry and commerce
and Pastor Rouaix, as minister of TO-
mento.
Luis Cabrera. who was minister Of
finance. will in the opinion of writers
in Mexican papers, be secretary OF
state. succeeding Candido Aguilar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
~ E::::::.::::iii q: q: i: {;
HUR G H E S


The regular 5. s. session at S:45
"A. m. All visiting delegates in at
tendance upon the State s. S con-
vention will be made welcome in our
school. Preaching and communion
at IL a IN. Prof. Harold F. Hum
bert of Eugene. will preach at this
hour Convention program in after
noon and evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Sunday school at 10 a m; divine
service with a celebration of the Holy
Communion at II a. m; evening ser
vice at 1890 O'Clock.
The Rev. Upton II. Gibbs of st.
Peters. Ia Grande, Will conduct the
services and preach both morning
and evening. Miss Sophie Anderson
will sing 20 Rest in the Lord by
Mendelssohn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Sunday school at 10 a. m sE. r..
Mortimore superintendent. Well
taught classes for every age
At the IL o'clock worship hour the
Rev. NJ. b. Parounagian. a native
born Armenian. will give an address.
Special music by Miss South and the
choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

The Bible school will meet at 10
O'Clock; preaching at IL O'Clock. It
is expected that some of the promi-
nent men attending the SUNDAY
school convention will speak. There
will be no evening service on account
of the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Good support RcCcaved.

\ Strikes are useful in showing men
how long they can live without work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

who resigned to become a candidate
for governor of the state of Vera
Cruz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Without dissenting voice. Column
bia is elected queen Of the May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

When a woman says Il will'' the
motion is carried unanimously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
NO EXPERIMENTS

This the year in which to Try experiments with
new crops or new methods Prest Waters he
Kansas State Agricultural college The farmer should
lay emphasis those crops which well established
his community and which will be likely to produce
the greatest amount OF food"
urges particularly the desirabnty concentrate
spring wheat, rice beans and forage crops
Admitting the importance OF normal cotton crop ne
the southern planters not extend their
acreage practice intensive cultivation their
normal acreage sc to leave space for food crops
The advice given farmers by this expert applies
just well every with little gar
den. In fact. the city dweler with farm" In the
yard disposed than the professional farm
experiment with fancy crops. What want this
season than before is plentiful production
OF regular food staples. And in the the snan
that means particularly the kinds vege-
require expert knowledge 10 raise
produce the greatest output for given area II
potatoes corn beans peas. carrots tur-
nps beets. and other good old stsnd-b ES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
FINANCING THE OFFICERS RESERVE.

It is all perfectly right proper that the who
enlist in the officers corps a seeming Of
slk-socking brigade set aside for college men, etc.
should be paid during training. but somehow just
simply make the grade that demands for them
about FIVE times soldier the ranks gets
even during battle appropriation OF 500 month for
who into officers training camp, to fit
themselves maybe for S17OO, 400 $4,000 year
Job. while whom they hide behind and
direct 10 move ahead even the lannon's mouth,
put up with SIS month. marks the beginning
of a war aristocracy which would
developed
The excuse that these men. such join the
corps AFFORD leave their businesses employ
ment for than S1oo per month. is all
Nobody save those who o make army life their
profession. AFFORD leave their businesses
plo~ment for what army pays them. and certainly
last Of all. who the ranks that is, Il
war service be measured by monetary standards
This whole war business is great inconvenience at
its best. Nobody that know of is anxious for it,
It might well pay these budding officers while
they training. the same compensation that sol
der gets but certainly than twice much.
II would have Tor instance the Christening effect that
ma lrsIy having suffered the expert
ence IN some way. do those over whom have
arisen dominate.
We are agreed happily indeed that we have millions
OF men can their country better with their
brains than others can with their muskets We must
depend upon that degree. to win our part
of the war but 10 these men OF brains at
time we say that of which YOU have the more
i'm abundance. patriotism demands that you give the
more freely. Your uaseldshness, in this matter at
least within your own consciousness, will be your
crown Of glory.
Let every man give unto his neighbor according
God has prospered him; according his talents
which means the prosperity OF the mind. well OF
the purse and that with object view the
one OF gving, rather than the reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

- evening daily editions 12c weekly SIS per year
vance. delivered by carrier; So by Phones Home.
1851; Bell. 21O0. Ohice: 20 W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in South Bend as second class matter.
c. r. SUMMERS President J.. VI STEPHENSON. Manager.
ZUvER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Projecting the FLag-PoLe to Defend the Flag

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% G G@ t these yarn" back fro" t" border "" the" broadcast course "d"
% ar poisoned s national 5 7 S political dns f tow" strength simply ~
% % aSr % % % % s % % @ % @ d % & sons
m
@ % % ] @ % thing thing purpose ' heal
Pa$s@=: IT, $s s = s @ e: g.: :
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sSa %$% sT % % s%%H% iii %%
$$+ Sit =$F F FL; 7 :$: e.: S :$
phd~ d ne campaign hh -
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

THE ESPIONAGE LAW is not intended as a sh
l editors of that much. He has assured them OF
In letter to Arthur Brisbane, perhaps today
the president has said:
while approving of this legislation *****l s
or as a shield against criticism. can imagine no
deny to the people*****their indisputable right t
hold would regret in crisis like this to lose the
only of his motives which he must strive to purge
the wisdom of his course****."
That is Americanism, pure and "undiluted''
and therefore, unintelligent criticism.
1t is not the president, but the country, that
the INSCRIPTIONS unprincipled, and un-American,
telligence lost quantity, it is demonstrate
The other words, with this law on the fedora
some degree of honor justihes it.
The espionage law is designed first of all, f
pushers, who shout as if periodically about the IA
That hagpole means solid and intellige
ed people, unlimited and slivered to pieces by
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Won Dachenhausen, John D. Walker,
Henry p Weat and Ralnh Whitaker

Won Dachenhausen, John D. Walker.
Henry P. West and Ralph Whitaker.
This represented Washington's quota
in the nations tribute to it's President
Democratic Association, which had 256
men in line, led by Caldwelrs Military
Band and the Young Mems Democratic
Club of the District, under the rooster
banner it has carried since 1885 in four
democratic inaugural parades. They were
but scant score of members of this
organization in line accompanied by the
famous Boys Band of ST. Marys Indus
trial School. Baltimore. This band OF
sixty youngsters won loud applause
throughout the entire march. repeating
their achievement of four years ago in re-
ceivng general appreciation from the big
inaugural gathering.
The Con Allen Holy Name Boys
Band of Dubois, Pa, which has won
many prizes, presented an attractive
appearance in blue coats with white
breast cords and white trousers. Under
the direction of Mr.. Allen, who was
dressed entirely in white, this organi
zation. numbering forty-two musicians,
as it entered the court of honor.
Then came 400 Girl Scouts in their
uniforms of khaki. They drilled as
they marched. under the leadership of
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife Of the rep
resentative from Illinois.
Gov Richard ]. Manning of South
Carolina and his staff headed the first
brigade of the fourth grand division
Two hundred members of the Central
Democratic Club of Harrisburg, Pa, of
which Vance Mccormick, chairman of
the democratic national committee, is
member. wearing silk hats and frock
coats, were in line as an especial trib-
ute to the manager of President Will
sons campaign and were loudly APP
plauded as they marched through the
court of honor
They brought with them the Com
monwealth Band of forty pieces. from
Harrisburg, and carried a silk United
States flag, a Pennsylvania state flag
and the club banner. which was dis
played at both of the Cleveland and
both Wilson inaugural parades. Harry
A Follmer commanded this contingent
Other well known campaign clubs
followed, each headed by a famous
band or drum corps. These included
the Nose Green Club of Louisville, KY;
the Duckworth club of Cincinnati.
Ohio; the Essex county democratic
committee of New Jersey. the Red Mems
Drum and Bugle Corps of Atlanta, Ga,
and the Loyal Legion of Atlanta, Ca.
with Asa G. Chandler, the mayor, COM
manding.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. who was
honored by appointment to the inaugu-