davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-11
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way
No Pain or Soreness.

Thanks to a new discovery made from
Japanese product, women will soon be
wearing smaller and prettier shoes than
ever. COrns are to be thing of the past.
A new preparation called Ice Mint is said
TO make any corn or callOus shrivel up and
lift off easily. Hard eOrns, soft corns or
cOrns between the toes can soon be lifted
right out. root and all Ice-AIiut is won
derful No pain and not a bit of soreness
while applying it afterwards. People
are warned to stop cutting and trimming
their corns and avoid the risk of blood
poison. Simply get small jar of Ice
Mint from your druggist and from the
very second that it touches that sore ten
der corn your poor, tired aching feet VIII
feel SO cool, easy and comfortable that
You will Just sigh with relief Think of
it: just a little touch of that cooling,
soothing lee Mint and real foot-Joy Is
fine healthy little feet and is highly APP
Grecated by women who wear high heel
shoes and men who have to stand on their
feet all day.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-11
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that stopped-up' congested feeling. They
the kidneys and bladder and gently carry
off the mi effects of excuses of all kinds.
The healing. soothing oil soaks right into
the walls and lining of the kidneys and
eNpels the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily use
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules
and YOU will have good health. Go to your
druggist at once and secure a package Of
this time -honored. world wide remedy. 1t
is not a patent medicine" 1t is passed
lIpon bv a. s. Government chemists and
declared pure before coming into this coun-
try GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original
Haarlem oil imported direct from the an =
cient laboratories in Holland, where it is
the National Household Remedy Of the
MEDAL, on every box Three sizes. Accept
no substitute Your druggist VIII gladly
refund your money If not as represented
Advertisements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
MEMBER or KTTCHENER'S
STAFF KILLED IN ACTION
Only One Survives From INDIA Com
mand-Bon"r Laws Eldest
Son Missing.

LONDON. Oct. -Rr'radier Gem
eral F. A. Maxwell, V. C. D. S. o.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
GERARD DELIVERS A
VIVID WAR MESSAGE
WHEN 5000 ARE TURNED AWAY
AT NOON ANOTHER MEET
ING is ARRANGED.
Roaring Applause Given: Foes BrutaI>
ity Is Described: Women Ravishcd
and Used as Beasts of Burden.

PORTLAND, oct. 2,-Not since war
with Germany was declared has Port
land heard so powerful war message
as that delivered by Ambassador
James w. Gerard today before two
consecutive audiences that packed the
auditorium twice Monday, the first at
noon and the second at 1870 o'clock.
Probably 10000 people heard the
former ambassador of the United
States to Germany.
He vividly pictured Prussia S autoc-
racy. the ruthless warfare of the
Huns their unspeakable treatment,
both of military and civilian prison
ers, their OPPRESSION of their own work
Ing people, their government by wealth
and miltarism.
He asked if any American, even
one who sympathizes with Germany,
could contemplate enduring such rule,
yet he said that America viii be ruled
just in such way unless America
uses every resource to win the war.
He appealed to American working
mon not to DELAY the progress of the
war and to join hands with their own
government in saving the nation. He
fears the result of the strikes.
Narrative Is Impressive.
He declared the time has come for
every person in this county to declare
himself eitkar patriot or traitor. There
is no halfway position. &
He declared that Americans who
pose as racifists are doing nothing
friendly to their government. Ameri-
ca, he declared, is IN the war. be-
cause America could not stay out.
President Wilson deferred hostilities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

lies herself to the utmost and utilizes
every resource to win the war.
II have seen cities as large as this,
people as prosperous and well educat-
ed entirely under German oppression.
I don't want such sights repeated In
America " he declared.
His picture of women captured by
Germans as slaves made to live with
Brutal German soldiers in lonely farm
houses and compelled to labor in the
fields like beasts of burden. was tre-
mendously impressive. yet revolving. o.
the same character was his descrip-
tion of the insane penalties visited up
On the hostages of Germany upon ev-
cry pretext or because of every pre-
tended violation of German military
government of captured cities ana
peoples.
Ambassador Gerard was in excellent
voice. His voice rang clear over the
great auditorium, and the weariness
that seemed to envelop him when he
arrived in Portland dropped from him
as he recalled the ruthless activity OF
German war methods
incidentally, he referred to the
Swedes. mo one in the United States
ever doubted their loyalty" he said
amid applause.
Germans Spurn Humanity.
Because some German civilians gave |
some prisoners cold water their names |
We're printed and they were held up !
TO the contempt of Germans. said |
Ambassador Gerard, in further de- |
of Germany's hate in war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Sarsaparilla, superlative
blood purifier and appetizer, origi-
mated in a Boston physicians success
full prescription,
Peptiron, superlative iron tonic,
for anemia, nervousness, made from
iron, pepsin, nux, celery, ETC.,
Hoods Pills, superlative family
cathartic, for liver, constipation,-
The superlative combination that
gives superlative health.
Practically everybody needs at
least one of these medicines,-
But,-If your blood is scrofulous,
If you are also anemic or nervous,
If YOU are constipated besides
thousands have all these ailments
You need all three medicines.S
Ask your druggist for them today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

meeting which will be held the first
Friday in November at ESQ O'Clock
William Hoggard Of Vale is at the
Bowman.
Ira Arbogast is in from his home
at Ritter.
Lou Bradburn was in from Pilot
Rock overnight.
Mrs, Lee Henderson OF Pasoo is
guest of the st, George.
h. n. Adams came up yesterday
from his home at Stanfield.
Il. r. Wiggleswerth. well known
shespman, is a Pendleton visitor
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse +. Hilbert are
down from their home at Ukiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
BARS CHARITY GAMBLING.
Sheriff Stops Fed Cross Rattle at
SIineoIa Fair Grounds.

NEW YORK, Oct. FIFTY girls
were rafting a picture at the Fair
grounds in Mineola yesterday for the
benefit Of the Red Cross when Sheriff
Seaman appeared.
There viii be no gambling in this
county while l am sheriff, he an
nounced, =" no even if it is for char
ity.
Yes, II this should go on the Fair
Association might lost its charity,
agreed Thomas S. Bason. treasurer of
the Queen-Nassau Agricultural Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Frank L. Doubleday and other
women of the Meadow Brookcolony
were much nettled, but they had to
obey the law and the rattle was stop
ped. The tickets were from one cent
to apiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
Germnns Spnrn Humnnity.
RED CROSS SANITARY
UNITS ESTABLISHED
Will Protect Health of Civili-
ans Surrounding Army
Encampmentc.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.--Red Cross
sanitary units are being established to
protect the health of civilians sur
rounding three more army encamp-
ments in this country. Fifteen cities
are now receiving the cooperation Of
the Red Cross in making the commu-
mites surrounding the camps safe for
the soldiers. and in taking measures
to prevent the spread of disease epi-
denies.
The three latest cities to receive RED
Cross aid in sanitation are Greenville
s. c., Macon, Ga, and Manhattan,
Kan. 1t is near the latter city that
The Fort Riley national cautonment is
located. and there arc national guard
encampments near the other two cit
les. Each sanitary unit operates I'M
der the direction of an officer of the
public health service. and the field
directors of the Red Cross bureau Of
camp service have been made the
business agents of the units. Coop
Grafton between the public health ser
vice and the Red Cross has been firm
ly established.
In each of the fifteen cities where
a Red Cross sanitary unit has been re-
quested and furnished the unit CO.
operates with the public health ser
vice. the state board Of health and the
local health authorities IN establish
ing full and efficient sanitary organ
izations for the inspection Of rlill5 and
water supplies. the control of infec-
tious Diseases and the general sani
tsry inspection Of the community. In
southern communities. such as at
Greenville and Macon. considerable
work is being done in the eradication
of malaria bearing mosquitoes in the
of the camps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
COAST MINES GET BETTER PRICE
Fuel Administration Allows $3.50 to
Washington Coal Operators.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield. after consider
ing the protest of the King and Pierce
county coal operators of Washington
concluded that the original scale of
prices fixed by the office. applicable
to all Washington coal was unjust,
and today fixed the price OF prerpar-
ed sizes at $3.50 a ton. The original
price fixed for prepared sizes was
$3.50. No change was made in the
price of run-of-mine coal, S3.25 a ton.
The operators having asserted that
they had no run of mine coal, but
were obliged to wash their entire pro-
duct, the price of screenings, 3 a ton,
was not changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
GIVES AWAY FRUIT CARGO.

BOSTON, Oct 2.-Thousands OF
punches of bananas were given away
today because of an cccident to the
re1rigerting machinery of the ship
that brought them there. Two car
loads were sent TO Camp Devons. the
National army cantonment ia Aver
and the rest was given to local in
tsitutions and chrities.
The Unite1 Fruit Company asked
that the fruit be condemned and
dumped in the harbor City officials,
however. refused to do this. and Ma
yor Curley sent telegram to Her
bert c. Hoover. in which he charged
the company with attempting to de-
stroy the fruit to maintain high pric-
es. AS a result of the city's refusal
to condemn the bananas the COM
pa1y decided to give them away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

j. II ''nkle was up from Hermis-
ton yesterday.
Herbert boylen. Pilot Rock sheep
man, was a Pendleton visitor yester-
day.
James Farley, j. J. Nys and Peter
Farley of Heppner spent last night in
the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Bowker OF
Heppaer are registered at the Pendle-
ton.
H. w Jimmie" Hicks, travelling
passenger agent of the o-W. r.. & n.
is in the city today.
Sheldon Taylor. who is farming
near Athena, is, in the city today, He
is SON of Sheriff T, ID. Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
LEAVES RICHES TO PUBLIC

BOSTON. Oct. 2-Roston Univer-
sity receiyeds5O0.OOO as permaneE. /.
fund, and S5O.n00 TO endow univer-
sity memorial library, by the viii Of
Mrs Augusta Z. Corbin, which was
filed in probate court today. The
university also is made the residuary
Iegatees. Mrs. Corbin who was the
widow of Chester c. Corbin, a shoe
manufacturer of Webster. Mass. made
public bequests amounting to ST.
375.0O0.
To the town of Webster was given
SIS, 900 for a free public library, to
be called the Corbin Library, and
$4,000 for the care of buildings and
purchase OF books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

Roy Alexander, who Is to leave FOR
American Lake Thursday with the
second draft quota. was the guest OF
honor at stag dinner at the Hote
Pendieton last evening for which a
number OF his friends were hosts.
A delightful evening of needleworli
and chatting was enjoyed by the mem
herR of the F'reda Seegrus Kei club,
MRS. r. 4, Power being hostess last
evening at her apartments in the Bow
man building A short business ses-
sion was held, Miss Caroline Bonney
being elected president to succeed
Mrs. Ralph Porter. whose removal
from the city necessltated her resiSna-
tion. The affair was climaxed by a
Dutch treat noodle" party. Mrs. Pow
er acting as chaperon.
The meeting Of the Girls National
Honor Guard, scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until Thursday
evening. All members are urged to BE-
In attendance then as important busi-
ness is to be discussed. The member
ship rolls of the organization will be
open until the last of October and al
who wish to join are asked TO notify
the president. Miss Evelyn Sommer.
Vile.
The Lincoln school Parent Teach
er Association viii have its first meet
ing for the fall on Friday October 5
at 1880 o'clock in the library clus
room, when delegates to the state con-
vention viii be elected. The change
in hour has been made in accordance
with the wishes of the teachers. Every
patron of the school is urged to at
tend.
Airs. sarah Roulstone and Miss Net
tie Roulstene came over YESTERDAY
from walla walla in their new Frank
lin and are guests today at the W. NJ
Blakley home, They expect to leave
soon for California to spend the win
ter.
Lieutenant and Mrs Leroy Woods Of
Albany. passed through PendIeton
Saturday evening en- route to Wash
ington. D. C, to which place Lieuten-
ant Woods has been called. He ex-
poets to be sent to France in a few
weeks. He is a first lieutenant in the |
engineering corps. being a graduate |
civil engineer from the University ot |
Oregon of which institution his wife |
who was Miss Lena Miller. is also
graduate.
The Parent-Teacher Association of |
the Washington school held its regu- i
lar meeting at the school house last |
evening for the purpose of electing /
delegates to the mothers congress and
state convention which meets in Eu- /
gene October II. Is. 10 and 20. The
following were chosen: Mrs. Thorn
as Hampton. Mrs. A Pest Mrs
Gus Byers Mrs. Ida Fowler. Ja7ne1 /
Friedly and Rev. r. z. Gornall. There
was a goodly attendance All parents
are urged to be present at the next !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

With him in the management Of the
wealthy widows affairs. Her sister.
Mrs. Melvin. has stuck to Means since
ihc inyeatization into the womnn's
death began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

a member of the late Earl Kitchener's
Indian staff, has been killed in action,
according to a report in the Express.
William r. Bird
wood, it is said, is the sole survivor
of Earl Kitchener's Indian staff.
Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

Roy Alexander, who Is to leaye for
American Lake Thursday with the
second draft quota, was the guest OF
honor at stag dinner at the Hotel
Pendieton last evening for which a
number OF his friends were hosts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

Airs. Sarah Roulstone and Miss Net
tie Roulstone came over yesterda,
from Walla Walla in their new Frank
lin and are guests today at the W. NJ
Blakley home. They expect to leave
soon for California to spend the win
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

the Exchequer, says the Daily Mail,
has been informed that his eldest son,
Capt. ]. X. Law, r. F. c., is missing.
His second son, Lieut.. c. B. Law, has
been a prisoner of the Turks since
last April and third son, Anthony,
is q private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Aero Club Expands
Plans for Great
, Air Mail Route
Besides New York to Frisco
Line, Additional "Air-
ways" Are Proposed

The Aero Club of America amplifet
its plans for great airway scrFlSe
yesterday. Il announced that, IN sd-
dtion TO the New YORK TO pan
cisco route il had been declccd 10
establish three others. u,u
I'm addition to the wv oodroW VI
son Airway," as the New YORK 10 osh
Francisco air lane will be known 'ne
Aero Club states that the thFee a.ut
tional highways will be known As i0'-
lows: , .;..,,o,. -
eating from Washington. ID. c., going
through North Carolina, Georgia Ala,
INA Mississippi. Louisiana ana
Toxas. with a station et San Antonio
then through New MexIco anu A''
iona. ending at San Diego Cal iii
The Langley Airway'' when WI,
start in the State OF Washington e"'
end az Los Angeles. ., ,.y -,
The "Chanute and Bell Airway eA-
tending from Boston TO Seattle,
Alan r. Hawley. chairman OF the eY
ocntiye committee of the Aero Clup'
has notified Rear Admiral Robert h.
pearv. chairman Of the clubs com
m;,tec ON aeronautical maps. OF the
change IN plaHs' r.,,vo,., If
,,otnrs and aeroplanet in this country
arc busy at tbs time. i is stated DOB be
cause more than half OF the S64)'oVV'-
S eoS approximation for serial DaT nose
is bejng used 20 establish army tram
i; no CAMPS. with the necessary ham
oars. barracks md other buildings
The bulletin concludes;, -,.;n,
"The other half have been woIhins
A. only about part capacity, ana some u,
Of the manufacturers must 20 ou1 y,
L,,.;ness in the near future unless
Compress soon grants additional apPro-
priafions for aeronautics. -, +,
"AiI these manufacturers will be
,eeded to produce the tens OF thousands
of aeroplanes demanded by the Unit ga
states and the Allies and it would De .e
an irreparable loss TO permit them 'c
go out of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
America-Japan
Treaty Brings
Chinese Protest
Note Presented at Toxic
Concerning Agreement
With u. S.

TOXIC. Nov. 1.-THE Chinese Min
lister. Chang Tsung-hsiang, on Friday
to the Japanese Foreign Min
lister. Viscount Motono, a note protest
ing against the understanding arrived
at between Japan and the United States
in regard to China.
The REPRESENTATION agreement
has been received here with sa'isfac-
ton. but without enthusiasm. The an
caused decline in the
market. possibly because no mention
woe made Of economic affairs IN the
notes exchanged. The press as a whole
expresses approval on the ground that
friction between Japan and the Oniteo
states will be ended. A good deal OF
sngce is devoted to discussion OF the
PRACTICAL application Of the passages
limiting Japan's action III CHINA. Inc
"Nichi Nichi Shimbun" alone objects Ia
the arrangement, saying u IS one-siCfd
because IL does not deal with Mexico
ana South America. Marquis OGuma
farmer Premier, and Viscount kato
former Foreign Minister, are quoted as
Gazing that America mas assented mere
lv to what has long been recognized by
other powers.
The japanese "Times" rays the name
of Secretary Lansing will marx 81
epoch and will command the highes'
respect in Japan on account OF M
efforts in bringing about the agreement
There are numerous reports OF
Cbina's anxiety over the japanese.
American notes. The "Asahi Shimbun'
replies to China's protest by saying
japan has spent blood and money 70
prevent the absorption Of China BY
strong neighbor, and at the same time
has effectively protected Americas com
mercial interests. II says China gain'
the most from the agreement snt
America next.
Some of the newspapers are OF th'
opinion that a revision of the Anglo
Japsnese alliance after the war viii 81
necessitated.
It is understood that China is seek
inc the appointment of Baron Sskatani
former Minister Of Finance, az iinancis
adviser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Security League to
Urge Civic Duty

Civic rather than military prepared
ness will be the theme this year of the
National Security League convention,
the plans for which we're announced
yesterday. The convention will be held
In Chicago on February n, % and %.
II will be called "A Congress Of Ma
tional Service"
Elihu Root, new honorary president
Of the body, has taken an active part In
formulating the programme. Along
the signers of the invitations are Vice
President Marshali, Colonel Roosevelt,
William II. Taft, Samuel Gompers,
Cardinal GibbOI &. Mayor Mitchell and
DR.. John Grier Hibben. Pen thousand
delegates are expected.
4 tentative programme drawn up by
the Security Leagues advisory com
mittee gives the following as the chief
heads under which the subjects for
consideration az the congress win be
grouped:
Individual Service.-The utilization
Of the man power Of the nation 70 the
best advantage.
Community Seryice.-The res.ization
Of common responsibility as the basis
Of a solidihed American spirit.
National Service -The important
toward securing worl1 democracy; the
necessity for the continuance Of this
service and how this can be brought
about.
"The Lessons Of the Wharf.-The pen
atty Of unpreparedness.
"Patriotism,--The basis Of citizen
ship: the duty Of elementary and high
er educational institutions in the erea-
ton Of this idea and how this can be
best fostercd.
"Problems Of the Future.--Ths read
jus,ment Of labor % war conditions
and the regultinR effects Of these
changes; the relation Of the foreign
population o. the country 20 these
change universal military training;
socialism.
"Democracy and Efficiency. - The
f,ialn Of the war; conservation; manu-
featuring and transportation; thrift;
food admnlstratiOn, Capitalization OF
authority and responsibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Chinese Here Aid Revolt
Send 100000 to DR.. Sun Yat-
Sens Government
Ista1 Corr.spndenosl

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.--Large sums
of money for military purposes will be
RENTED to Canton, China, for the rev.
olutionary government, headed by Or.
sun Yat-Sen as generslissimo, BY Chi
nese declarations in the United States,
according to advices from Canton.
More than 100000 has been forward;
ed TO the military government, and
more than s3,O00,000 additional was
said 20 have been subscribed for revo-
lutionary uses. DR.. Sun was said also
to have proposed to borrow large
amount Of money from Japanese firm;
The Canton government has urged
the united effort of the whole country
for the prosecution of the war upon the
Central Powers.
Reports from Peking state that the
differences between President Feng
Kuo-Chang and Premier Tuan Chi-Jul
respecting the calling of the National
Council have been adjusted. The Pres
ident actually occupies place subordi-
nate 10 the Premier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

.ho Government advised that twelve
foot was the minimum depth IN "nleH
"a launch ship at mean low waeei
aoain the question Of cost was allo"eu
20 intervene. Instructions were gwen
N a Newark engineer TO prepare pians
Tor dredging TO a depth of seven aha
one-half feet, although that would NOT
e,;,e sufficient depth for launching. Inc
Submarine Boat Company expected "
Law the keel for its first ship IN reotu-
ave- ard 10 be able upon the compie.Ion
of,Le 6rst hull TO launch two boats
month thereafter. 1t is doubtful IL the
first keel can be laid before Juiy, ton,
oro..ion in building ships. but the SITES
for the government yards nat ;e o~es.
selected without considering TINS que'
ton. Ill. .ro he
;,c buiit in Atlantic and Gulf snip,
,,aTds Weeks went by before 1t seenleu
70 he recognized that hulls could not
80 the Atlantic without engines.
Tben the Emergency Fleet Corporation
resorted to hoary precedent, adVertis'
nc for bids for installing the engines,
although the country's capaei,! uhue'
existing conditions was hlied'
The Patriotic Education Society :
sbinbuilding critiquc supports many OF
the Doints that have been brought OUT
in me ships. Ships, Ships" series now
appearing in The Tribune. but its value
%p pdenrec,ated by such overstatemenis
"a that it is doubtful whether single
Rim will he turned out from the gov
ernment wards in 1918, and that AZ tne
present rate Of progress not more man ma
! 300 600 tons will be built IN 1915. me
Emergency Fleet Corporation mas peen
undergoing reorganization 1or sese "a
weeks with a view TO corrsesinS az
faults in Its personnel and metnoEIs ,,
and its bureaucratic ana .elstiey
methods as we'll as Us lack OF pig "a