davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
WHITE HOUSE SHORT on CHINA

WASHINGTON. March 13.-New
rugs, draperies, furniture. tableware
and other furnishings for the White
House. said to be badly needed. must
wait action at another session OF con-
gress, it developed today because the
$50. 600 asked for that purpose rallied
when congress neglected 10 pass the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Col W. W. Harris superintendent OF
buildings and grounds in Washington,
explained that 5000 worth of new
china is particularly needed because
when state dinners are held. II IL ne
cessary to supplement the Wilson
china with pieces from two or three
other presidential sets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
EsfY THIS! HAIR GETS THICK.
GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAU
TIFUL AT ONCE.

Tu1snediateg Yesl Certain? -
9Ezf's the joy sof it. Your hair be-
css.nes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
heantiful as 4 young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
ezaEs-noisten a cloth with a little
Ea1deTine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand al a time. This will cleanse
ghe hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
SfosEbIed the beauty of your hair a
s5@Eightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
sraegy, faded. dry. brittle or thin
Y8azzdes beautifying the hair. Dander-
Eue dissolves every particle of dan
drum: cleanses. purifies and invig-
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping
Inching and falling hair, but what
WI please you most will be after
Lew weeks use when you see new
aSzIr-fine and downy at first-yes-
Auf really new hair growing all over
EHe scalp. If YOU care for pretty
a1ft hair. and lots of it surely get a
ss-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
aer1ne from any drug store or toilet
z0unter and just try it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
Simple Laxative Remedy
Best for CONSTIPATION
DR. oAIsDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIS
GAVE SATISFACTION WHEN
NOTHING ELSE WOULD.

Nearly every one. at one time or
another. suffers from constipation
or inactive bowels. and one Of tho
few conclusions upon which the doc.
tors agree is that regularity Of the
bowels il an essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest Of
most well-ordered households win b.
found one or more or the various
remedies recommended for the relief
of constipation In the majority OF
homes today the combination Of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin known
as DIR. caldwell's syrup Pepsin IL rec
ognized as the standard laxative.
Druggists everywhere report a con
stantly increasing demand for this
splendid -eunedy which Is sold for fifty
cents bottlo
Mr.. James Ash. i0s Green st. cum
berla nd. Md. wrote to Or Caldwell
that he found Dr. Caldwelt,s Syrun
Pepsin the most effective remedy for
he had ever used and
that he ALWAYS keeps bottle OF II on
hand for use when necessary.
DR.. CaldweiPs syrup Pepsln is
mild laxative. and does not gripe 81
strain. but acts gently and brings re-
lief In an easy. natural manner. It's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
PILOT ROCK CHURCH
MAY HAVE NEW PASTOR
d. L. DAVIS OF CALIFORNIA.
PREACHED AT BOTH SER
VICES SUNDAY.
day Afternoon; Social Given By
Rebekahs Is Much Enjoyed.
(East oregonian speciaI.l

PILOT ROCK, March 14.-JuIiuS
Wegner, who died last Friday morn
ing. was buried Sunday afternoon in
the Pilot Rock cemetery Rev. ID. s.
Davis preached the funeral services
at the church at o'clock
d. s. Davis of California, preached
Sunday morning and evening in Pilot
Rock. Mr.. Davis expects to remain
here for a month and may accept the
pastorate
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McReynolds
and son passed through Pilot Rock
Friday on their way to Albee. Mr..
and Mrs. McReynolds were returning
from an extended trip through south
ern oregon.
Kenneth Warner of Butter creek was
a Pilot Rock visitor over Sunday.
The saturday Club has announced
that it will give two short comedy
sketches in the opera house, Tuesday,
March 20. The plays are "Our Aunt
from California and How the Story
Crew.
The social given by the Rebekahs
Saturday evening was well attended
The Rebekahs just initiated a large
class then entertained the Odd Eel
At"o anu AAAEnuS. n Sl9Aeuulu program
was given and then every one was
treated to a delicious banquet A
large number of Pendleton Rebekahs
were honor guests of the evening. The
Pendleton ladies had a difficult time
getting out on account of the condf-
ton of the roads.
Mr. Cohen of Pendleton. salesman
'or the Black Manufacturing Co. was
4 business visitor in Pilot Rock Mon |
lay.
H. Z. Westgate. Pilot Rock cattle |
nan. returned from the Ukiah coun-
ry Monday. He reports that the snow
S three feet deep in the mountains
nd that the farmers are getting short
II feed.
inns of AIbee was business Wis tor
n Pilot Rock Monday
Frsnk Michael has been out in the
'kiah country buy ing cattle.
DR.. DE Naul Of Tkiah was Pilot
took visitor Monday.
A :. QUAINT of Albee was in Pilot
Jock on busine Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

II is manifested in accusations from
the poorer quarters OF London thai
certain provision shops and markets
are saving up their present supplies
hoping later To extract extortlonate
prices.
Throughout London today all cafes
ana restaurants united in reducing
the size of the potato portions while
lifting the price.
Sugar is also STEADILY diminishing.
80 are some other commodities, but
to a much less degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
WORST MARCH IN
KAMELA'S HISTORY
SEVEN FEET OF SNOW ON THE
IIEJVE,L; OLD TIMERS CAN'T
REMEMBER THE LIKE
Party of Boys from PendIetOn Enjoys
Skiing; Several Cases of Measles;
st. Patrick Days Dance Is Planned.
CEast oregonian Specially

KAMELA. March 15.-It has been
showing hard for several days and
! snow is now seven feet deep. The
old timers here say they have never
seen n March like this
Henry Judd. Fred Neagle. Oscar
Schultz and Edward Thompson, four
members of the Snorway Ski Club,
came up from PendIeton on No. 6
last Sunday to enjoy the skiing Il
was a very good day for the sport
and the boys enjoyed a picnic dinner.
cooked over bonfire. after the
strenuous exercise. They returned
home that night. declaring that thes
would come again.
Several cases of measles have been
reported the. last week. The Ros,.
and Ingerson children are the latest
cases to develop. The Beers and
Hanlen children are able to be out
again and little Joan Pfdcock has re.
covered nicely.
Giles Harndon Of the La Grande /
Grocery Co. made his regular call on I
the merchants here last Friday.
l. p. Holesa pple made trip 10 7
his homestead Monday and has no: /,
as yet.
ID. c. Brownell and wife of Una (
'ii", 'i7ieeu WIN hhe - NJ VI CT ans {
family yesterday. Mr. Brownell is on
his way to the Twin Falls. Idaho /
country. to look for a new location
and Mrs. Brownell Will visit with her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Graybeal OF I'm
bier until he returns
Mrs. G.. W. Hillman went to Ia |
GFande yesterday to shop and visit :
friends
Mrs K. l.. Bryant and Mrs. w. II |
Pidcock went to Ia Grande last night /
10 see the Style show and friends.
The Kamela ladies viii give their |
annual st. Patrick's dance SATURDAY. /
night. a good time is anticipated by I
all.
Mrs. Mary Swanger and grand l
'"Hehte~ Trane were la Grande Wis /
itOrs yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

Here are the commanders Of the
British forces on the left and the
right banks of the Tigris, working
Under the general direction Of Gen
era! Maude. in command in Meso-
potamia. General H. Rurban Keany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

freedom from opiates or narcotic
tive
To avoid limitations and Ineffective
substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald.
wells syrup Pcpsin see that fac
simile OF Or. Caldwelrs signature ana
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle L. packed 4
trial bottle. free or charge. can he
obtn red by writing % Or. W Il.
Caldwell. ss5 Washington St. Month
cello Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

shown on the left is the commander
of the British forces advancing up
the left bank of the Tigris. General
Sir Percy Lake. shown the right. is
in command Of the forces on the
right bank Of the Tigris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
ANNA GoULD's son
WINS WAR HONORS

PARIS. March 1s.-Georges de Cas-
tellane. the second son of Count Boni
&c Castellane. has been cited i'm army
orders
His mother was formerly Anna
Gould Of New York. now Duchess of
Talleyrand and of Sagan. The cita-
tion follows:
Georges de Castellane. of the
French dragons. has given entire
satisfaction in his mission as chief
of dispatch bearers in "A district Of
ten bombs 'ded. He has given proof
of courage and GOODNESS, and Went
voluntarily to the aid Of the wound
ed under a violent bombardment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
HEAL SKIN ERUPTIoNs

Painful eczema is more active in
spring when the blood is over-heated
the burning itching torture is unbear-
able, relieve it 1t once and heal the
eruptions with DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Continent. This antiseptic remedy is
promptly effective in all skin trou-
bles. Pimples blackheads, acne, tet.
ter. ring worm. scaly blotchy skin,
all respond to DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Get It today at your drug
gists. soc, guaranteed.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
H's Wonderful How
Resinol Stops Itching

To tltose who have endured for y7ars
the ireliiiie tu.n, Its OF eczema OF other
..rrh skin-s.r.lntions. the relief that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
PREMIER BRAND FACING
CRITICAL SITUATION NOW

PARIS, March 15.-Premier Brl-
and faced crucial test in the cham
Der of deputies. 1t is generally be-
lieved a new cabinet organization will
be announced. Both houses com
mittees are failing to support the
government despite the fact the gov
ernment theoretically has a majority
in both chambers. Two hundred
members refused to participate in the
last vote of confidence given the Bri-
and ministry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
LACK or SPUDS BRITAIN'S
CHIEF FOOD TROUBLE

LONDON. March 14.-EngIand
feels the pinch of shortage of pota-
toes in her decreased food supplies to-
day more than America would under
the same circumstances. The British
er has an inordinate appetite for po-
tatoes. The vegetable is regarded as
an essential ingredient of every meal.
1t Is this shortage of potatoes that
is causing the only real outcry here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

AMSTERDAM. March 15.-Berlin
rsp0rted that Bernstorff had arrived.
me foreign office representatives
Captain Boy-ed. and DR. Bernhard
DsFnSerg. joined the big crowd of
s-ree9ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

Because President ii yuan Hung
Of china denied its authority "a
eau China to enter the war on the
side Of the entente allies. his cabinet
has resigned. The ministers left the
capitol The president insists war
can be- declared only by the national
council and himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

arEt nse ~ Etsjnol
uEntanrnt and ise=inOl
Soap usually gives is
incTedihie. aftcT al
fte suffering % 8 have
SndHrod and all tha uro-
iEzsS treatments they
aszse spent good money
for, thry cannot believe
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
PACIFISTS MODELLING
TO BLOCK WAR MOVES

President Wilson yesterday informed
the gathering forces Of pacifsm now
mooilized here to protest against war.
| that he has done and will continue to do
all IN MS power to keep the country at
peace.
Leading pacifsts OF the nation. headed
by William Jennings Bryan and Miss
Jane Addams. of Chicago. prepared for a
united assault at both the Capitol and
the White House against the President 8
armed neutrality authority request Their
batteries will be trained against any ac-
tion by Congress on the Presidents pro-
rosal. right up to the minute of adjourn
ment.
II have done, am now doing. and Will
continue to do everything in my power to
keep the United States at peace" the
President told the group OF pacihsts who
called at the White House to present
resolutions to the President, urging him
to keep the country out of war, and urg-
ing also referendum vote by the Ameri-
can people before declaration Of war.
Nothing short OF acSual invasion, -
they told the President, should be al
lowed to involve the United States in the
holocaust" Miss Addams headed the
delegation, which included also Miss EN-
fly Greene Balch. professor of economics.
Wellesley College: Joseph Cannon, repre-
senting mine workers and labor organiza-
tions of the West; DR.. Frederick Lynch,
executive secretary of the Church Peace
Union, and William l. Hull, representing
the recent peace conference held in New
York City.
Soon after his arrival here Mr.. Bryan
held hurried conferences with peace advo-
Gates and mapped out plans for the paci-
fist drive before Congress. Among those
who saw the former premier at his hotel
were Louis N. Lochner. who is associated
with the peace campaign launched by
Henry Ford. Mr.. Bryan today will con-
fer with his friends in the Senate and
House and lay the ground work for bitter
opposition to the Presidents proposal
''The President feels It is his duty as
Chief Executive to uphold the laws as
they are, but 1t is the duty of Congress
to make laws" Mr.. Bryan said And
believe that Congress can at this time go
far toward removing the danger OF war
by legislation which can be- stated In q
very few words"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Big Fire Force Kept Busy
To Fight Burning Lizzie

She coughed and she spluttered, she
fiivvered and nuttered. then swallowed
her spark, and exploded in flames. Fire
engines came tearing. the IRE fighters
swearing, and calling the Ford owner all
sorts of names. Twas all on Sixteenth
street, the home Of the elite, and said
car was owned by one John D. Mclean
And no one was injured but I will be
gtnge ed II that car will ever again look
the same.
Not only that. but Mclean, who lives
at 1913 Twenty-eighth street northwest
says repairs necessary as a result Of the
fire. caused by gasoline ignition, will cost
him $50
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
congress SLOW TO ACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


beginning Of the European war, and
reiterated Germany's determination to
war on all neutral shipping.
1t was stated that the President was
confident that Congress would ultimately
give him the powers he requested, and
that either on his own authority or that
to be conferred. he would proceed to
start American commerce for the war
zone. He will then wait for Germany to
take the step that will force an actual
clash between the two countries.
All preliminary plans for placing guns
and gunners aboard merchant vessels
have been completed by the Navy De-
partment Arrangements are now under
way for securing all of the necessary
qualified gunners that will be needed
to mount two or more guns on each of
American vessels plying through the
war zone.
The Official admission from Germany
that American consular officials were be-
Ing detained aroused considerable resent
ment. A note sent through DR.. Paul
Ritter. the Swiss Minister, set forth that
they were held until Germany can re-
ceive officials assurances that all German
consular officials have been granted safe
conducts, either to Germany or to new
posts to which they have been assigned.
The note followed a communication in
which Germany had inquired as to Con-
sui Mueller. detained at Havana, by
transportation difficulties pn his way
from this country to Ecuador. State
Department officials last night declined
to comment on the communication in any
way. but 1t was understood that a de-
mand for the release of the five American
officials was under consideration. The
five men had been transferred from closed
lnf fno 70 OF To-, k4
East, and Germany had been asked to as
sure their safe conduct to their new
postA
They are Harold G. Waters, Vice Con-
sui at Berlin, transferred to CONSTANT
nople; H. c. A. Damn, AK La Chap
pelle assigned to Harpert. Turkey: John
Q. Wood, Chemnitz. assigned to Mes
sina, and clerks c. Innis Brown. Mann
helm, and W. B. Wallace, Magdeburg, as
signed to Constantinople.
All arrangements were completed yes
terday for turning over American affairs
in Austria to Spanish diplomatic and con-
sular officials, IL relations with the Aus
trtan government are broken Off. 1t was
accepted in administration circles that a
break could not long be avoided and the
Austrian reply to the latest communica-
ton OF Ambassador PenGeld. demanding
a clear statement OF the Austrian subma-
ply, it was felt certain. will make a
break inevitable. and all arrangements
to meet 1t have been made
A note transmitted through Ambassa-
dor Penfeld yesterday from Vienna de-
clared that the American sailing ship
Lyman NJ. Law, destroyed in the Medi-
terranesn. had not been sunk by an Aus
trian submarine. The Austrian foreign
minister stated that complete reports
from all Austrian submarine commanders
had shown that none Of them attacked
the American vessel
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
CHARGE STOCK co. HEAD
WITH 81 900, 900 FRAUD

Albert Hupp. president of the Hupp
Automatic Mail Exchange Company. yes
terday was arrested by Detectives Helan
and Pratt of the District Attorneys Of
The arrest was staged in the palac acial
Offices of the concern In the Woodward
Building.
Hupp was taken into custody on q war
rant charging using the malls to defraud.
Assistant United States Attorney Given
stated that a warrant was issued also for
Hupp's brother, Irving Hupp, another Of
ncial OF the concern. who Is in Chicago
Albert Hupp was held In $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
COPPER AT HIGHEST
LEVEL since 1872
War Has Meant Such Use Of Metal as
Had Never Before Been Dreamed of.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 28-The price for COP
per metal scared this week to the highest
level reached since the days of the ia
nous copper famine In 1872 With the
price for the red metal advancing as rap
Idly as II has In recent months, the cop
per world Is now asking: "When is the
limit to be reachedT"
I Overshadowing all other aspects of the
case Is the big question as to the effect
on the metal which may be expected
with termination OF the struggle In which
the great nations of Europe are now ar
rayed against each other. This titanic
combat has meant consumption Of copper
at rate undreamed of by even the most
optimistic authorities at the beginning Of
the war. With virtually every pound OF
ammunition hurled in the battles raging
on many fronts there has been destroyed
certain percentage of the priceless red
metal.
Developments, new construction, have
been proceeding at all the great mines Of
America at a pace never attempted be-
fore to keep UP with the demand. Mines
which II was not profitable to work on
the lower prices for copper prevailing be-
fore the war have been given a new
lease OF life inNyarious parts Of the two
continents OF the Western hemisphere.
Spain's big mines have been pouring out
their product at record-breaking speed.
Russia, with many Of her mine workers
withdrawn from their usual occupations
to engage in operations at the 'front.' has
nevertheless been doing her utmost to
contribute her share, as also has Japan.
and various others OF the belligerents
which have large copper deposits in their
territories.
VIII this great demand for the metal be
lessened with the ending OF the war?
80 81.
authorities on copper conditions who be-
lieve that It will not-who expect in fact.
that the demand will be greater than
ever. so great will be the need OF the
war-racked continent of Europe for cop
per for reconstruction purposes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
BORDER BOYS ARE BACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

.- CoNTiNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
where cooks were busy preparing food
for breakfast this morning.
The District militiameff have the hono-
Of having been longest on the border of
all volunteer troops. They were the
first to answer the Presidents call and
were among the last to leave their post.
They left for their homeward trip Feb
ruary "a. Their first stop was at Baton
Rouge. The next stop was at New Or
leans, then Montgomery. Ala. then Au-
Gusta, Ga, and the last stop was at
Richmond. Va.
Meet HiEh-Living Cost.
At Florence. 8. c.. the troops got their
first taste of the high cost OF living. There
they had the strange experience Of pay
ing three times as much for food as they
paid on the border. For a moment they
thought, that merchants were trying to
pull a film-nam game on them.
Upon their arrival here It was learned
that Maj. ]. F. Hodgson. in command
Of the section. was confined to his bed
In his sleeper suffering from a severe
cold. He was indisposed during the entire
trip.
Among other officers who arrived last
night were Maj. Charles r. Luce, senior
medical officer; Capt. Edwin Fullam.
Lieut.. Col. Chamberlain. ttie regular med
ical officer who Travelled with the troops
Chaplain A. L. Smith. and Lieut.. C. B.
Hamilton, commissary officer, who never
failed to provide plenty to eat for the
boys.
"PhysicalIy Fit"
Medical surgeons who examined the
boys just before they entrained at San
Antonio reported to Mai. Charles r. Luce
that his regiment of District Guardsmen
was the most physically At" of any
which were returning from the border.
Several OF the Guardsmen. anxious to
spend the night in home bunks," slipped
OFF the train as It passed through Po-
tomac yards and boarded a street car
for the city.
Though the majority of the troopers
were either sunburned or tanned, there
was not one who had any serious COM
plaint
This morning will be spent In unpacking
baggage and supplies. BY noon. the ON
GERS said. they expected to be finished
with this task. The men will then be
excused to do as they like.
Last night many of the boys who were
anxious to notify relatives and friends
OF their safe arrival scribbled phone
numbers on slips Of paper and gave
them to the trainmen and others who
passed their windows to deliver.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
"Peeping Tom" Caught
After Soaring Nurses

Baltimore. Feb. 2S.-Walter Rouse. IS
years old, of Overlea, and an unidentified
companion huddled beneath the windows
of the Nurses Home of Hebrew Hospital.
Through parted curtains graceful white
capped figures were to be seen. Overhead
window went up and the peppers were
discovered.
hospital that two strange man were on
the grounds. Henry Mund. telephone
operator. and the night watchman eau
tiously made their way across the lawn.
Walter Rouse fell into their clutches. but
the other man escaped.