davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

four wears longer. I believe it will
take that long to drive the Germans
back across their frontier.
"As they retire and leave devastated
districts in their rear, the territory
which we must cover will increase and
our work of reconstruction be proper
tionately augmented. And our work IN
France will not be all. Later will come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

the work of reconstruction in Serbia
and Poland and the other smaller coun-
tries and principalities devastated by
the scourge of war. Our work will be
more in the nature of AT inspection
trip and survey to acquaint the Ameri-
can people who are asked to give their
dollars with the ways in which their
money is being spent and how it must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

more vast than that of the hospital and
nursing service Of the Red Cross" said
Mr.. White. at will add to the other
good works that the Red Cross is doing
that of social surgery and economic re-
construction.
"This branch Of me WORK will in
crease as the war goes on. Ny private
opinion is that the war will last at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
MR.. JAMES w. GERARD,

former L. g. Ambassador IN Germany
expressed the following opinion on the
If!sa Question. The message was sent
~ the New York correspondent Of
The TirneB' GSondonJ on April 2sth
ard appeared IN that paper on April
18Th -
Two thousand I've hundred Irish SOL
oisYz were collected BY the Germans IN
EubUrs camp. Sir Roger Easement
tired 20 seducs them. and succeeded I'm
getting Only 30 vssklings 10 Join the
Germans The others chased that poor
lunst!c. Sir Roger, out Of the camp.
The irish have fought faithfully for
England and for civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
THREE GROCERY PARCELS

and two OF bread are sent 20 each man
every fortnight Zach Grocery Parcel
ees,s ~, and the Bread for tho fort
night 5Is.
Ypll particulars Of tho contents Of
zach parcel can BE- obtained by writing
" tie PTssidsnt or the Hon. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
r. srart IN Tho future.

De spent IN the iusue'
There is no other nation save me
limited States 70 whom these war suf-
ferers can turn for help, and there is
none other equipped and prepared with
the necessary resources to snoulaer 'nS
gigantic task of reconstruction and
economic rcadjustment that must be
undertaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Negroes Protest to Wilson

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Board Of
Bishops and Connectionsl Council OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church
adopted resolutions here to-day in re-
gard 70 race riots, 20 be sent to Pres
Ssnt Wilson. The resolutions allege
tbst while while the President has the
mower he has taken no steps and ut
tsred no protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Doctors Order Rest for Taft

CLAY CENTRE. Kan. Aug. e.-Phy~
sicians to-day announced that former
President William Howard Taft. whs
was taken i'll here, had passed . com:
Portable night. They declared 1t might
be necessary for him to take . Longer
rest than was contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
a DONATION

20 the funds OF the Association, or the
ADOPTION" Of a Prisoner. e., pay
ing ST. for one Of his fortnightly par
e.ls--Vill DO much appreciated.
The donors name and address Is sent
% each prisoner. who as a rule CORE
spond very freely with their Kind adopt
ere In addition, the AgsOcistion has
received direct acknowledgements from
81 per cent. Of tho prisoners in Ger
many 20 whom ~ has sent Parcels or
FOOD since January Let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
For Irish Regiments
and their
Prisoners of War.

The Irish women's Association, certi-
nsd under the War Charities Act, has
charge % over z. 900 Prisoners Of War
Of Irish Regiments.
The extra expenses entSiled by the
ever increasing prices OF food stuffs,
ard BY the requirements OF the new
heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Prices on hundreds of
mems Summer suits have
felt the big stick"
$40 and SIS now.
Boys suits. $3.50. 5000. .I2.5o.
Ready for Servicel
Army Officers uniforms.

Ready for Service!
Amy Officers uniforms.
Buttonholes piped with
the same goods instead of
the usual twist, one of the
unusual features.
''westpointer" shoes. The last ofnciai-
ly approved for the West Point Cadets.
Csc. buys a Soc. silk bat
tie or a SOC. wash four-in-
hand.
$3.f5-a 81 or $3.50 bath
ing suit.
$1.85-a So or $3.50
straw hat.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
atl3th St. "The at Gath St
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
DO YOU KNOW

That this April showers business
is being a little oyerdone?
That c, X. Cranston, captain OF
the "Silver Grays." served as cap
tain of the old militia company in
Salem from 1892 to 1896?
That the average yield of potatoes
on Umatilla county potato land is 200
bushels per acreP
That Dave Horn Is a native of
Prince Edward Island?
That Pendleton had a population
of 700 in 1882 and of 1000 three
years later?
That the Willamette river took its
name from an Indian word meaning
green, rapid riyer?'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
WOMEN SHOULD
GET THE HABIT
AS WELL AS MEN
DON'T FAT A BITE OF BREAK
FAST UNTIL YOU DRINK
GLASS OF HOT WATER.

Happy. bright. alert-vigorous and
viyacious-a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean. healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders OF the morning
inside bath. what . gratifying change
would take place.
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly,
anaemic-looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead of the multitudes OF
nerve wrecks rundOwns." brain
fags" and pessimists we should see
virile. optimistic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drink
ing. each morning before breakfast,
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
1t to wash from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indIgestible waste.
sour fermentations and poisons. thus
cleansing the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach
Those subject to sick headache.
biliousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who
have a pailid. saliow complexion and
who are constipated very often. are
urged to obtain a quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but tri1e but
is sufficient TO demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change In bash
health and appearance awaiting those
who practice internal sanitation We
must remember that inside cleanll-
ness is more important than outside.
because the skin does not ahsoih b inn
purities 10 contamiuate the blood.
while the pores in the thirty feet 90
bowels do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
THE ROAD BONDS
~ PIGMENTS of the road
VI bond issue put great
stress on the fact that

~ PIGMENTS of the road
VI bond issue put great
stress on the fact that
the counties of Oregon are ex-
pending approximately six
million dollars yearly on roads
and that the state ranks sec
ond in its per capita expendi-
ture for this purpose.
Instead of being an argu-
ment against the bond issue it
is a strong one in its favor.
For this large disbursement it
is universally conceded that no
adequate return is had. There
is no cooperation or coordina-
ton between geographical di-
visions. The money is spent
without system or future plan
ming on what an Orenco farm
er so aptly describes as roads
which amt never been built" I"
Under the proposed bond is
sue the annual per capita tax
for roads will be no greater
than at present, but there is of
Tered a comprehensive plan of
systematic improvement con-
verting highways from liabili-
ties to assets.
Under the prevailing lack of
system fully so per cent of the
money spent by each county is
disbursed on the main trunk
roads Of the county.
Under the system which is
based on the bond issue the i'm
provement of these main roads
is to be assisted by the entire
state.
Whether the bond issue is
voted or not we will continue
10 spend six million dollars an
nually for roads.
Shall we keep on spending
such a large amount on roads
not properly built, or shall we
Try a new policy Of spending it
efficiently on roads which will
he built?-Portiand Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
IT WORKS WELL
A Combination That is Doing an linz
mense Amount of Good This Spring.

A Combination That is Doing an linz
mense Amount of Good This Spring.
A superlative blood purifying medi-
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, taken
before meals, combined with a super
lative iron tonic like Peptiron Pills.
taken after meals-makes the ideal
course of Spring Medicine.
No other medicines possess such
curative properties as these two great
restoratives working together.
They reach the impure. impover-
ished, poisoned. devitalized blood. and
the worn, run down. overworked, ex-
hausted system. They awaken the
appetite, aid digestion, purify and
vitalize the blood, give renewed
strength to the whole body, produce
sound. natural sleep. and a complete
restoration to good health,-the great
est of all earthly blessings. 1t is said
that 81 invested in these two medi-
cines Will bring better results than
81 spent in other treatment.
II will be wise to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills today. Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

IA RESID ENT WILSON,
- though peace loving and
long patient in trying to
avoid trouble, is proving a bus
1Resslike and efficient war
president. With the nation at
war he resorts to no kid play.
With grim earnestness he has
already provided seven billion
dollars for use by ourselves and
cur allies. He has placed the
navy in maximum fighting
trim, set the shipbuilders to
work on a thousand new mer-
chantmen, and has a compul-
sorry service bill assured of ad-
option by congress. When
these steps are all accomplish
ed Uncle Sam viii be in shape
not merely to participate in the
war but to be the dominating
factor in the concluding strug-
gle
On the other hand our most
vocal war champion-the il
tustrious cOlonel-devotes his
time chiefly to getting in the
way. He is willing to play ball
only on condition that they let
1im WELD the bat. Not only
that but his pet scheme for a
division with himself riding a
line charger at the head, IS
proving a pudding for those
representatives who fight the
compulsory service bill. They
are using the Roosevelt scheme
TO delay the real war program
of the country. Thus the col
0nel instead of helping the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

good cause along has really
made himself a deterrent fac
ter.
Long ago the East Oregoni-
an predicted that if real war
came the so-called pacifists
would be found quite as cap
able and as patriotic as those
who had been vociferous in de-
manding war even before
there was any necessity for our
getting into the fray. The
facts as disclosed seem to bear
cut this prediction, do they
not?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonian.
April 26, 1SS9.)
Athena has a three column write
containing an exhaustive description
of its advantages.
Officer Chapman says that during
his rounds at night he often notices
boots and shoes, hats or articles of
like description left out by careless
merchants which are generally made
away with by some enterprising thieI.
J. d. Beck is enjoying fine, large
attack of rheumatism.
Eastern Oregon is fun of theatrical
of all descriptions at pres
cnt and Pendleton is getting her
share. 1t is heavy drain on the pocket
Of a young man with a best girl.
Diphtheria is epidemic in the Mil
ton neighborhood and seems to be
spreading.
Jacob Stencil, a prominent business
man of Dayton and a brother-in-law
Of Ed Ash of Pendleton, passed
town last evening on his way
TO Portland.
A row among the Mongolians last
evening brought a large crowd and an
officer on the scene whose appearance
put an end to the festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
EFFICIENCY AT THE TABLE

ADULTS and children must
.A get several different sub
stances from the food they
eat or they will miss something
which is essential to bodily eff
f;ciency and health, according
to the nutrition specialists of
the United States Department
of Agriculture. The housewife,
therefore, who plans her meals
or attempts to save money on
food without some knowledge
of these substances and of the
five simple groups of foods
which supply them is very
liable to omit from her meals
some food essential for the
growth of children or neces-
sary to supply the family with
the energy they need for their
daily task. Attempted econo-
my which entirely omits certain
foods may well prove a very
poor investment because of its
effect on the well-be-
ing of the household.
AS to what constitutes well
balanced diet the department
offers specific advice. For in
stance a family of five, the
man and woman doing moder-
ately hard muscular work, and
three children ranging in age
from three to II years, would
get the food required from the
following:
. -Four and one-haIf pounds OF bread.
having about the same food value as
3 pounds of wheat or rye flour, Oat-
meal. corn meal, hominy, or rice; o.
about , Sd pounds of such cereals
and or mcdium-sized potatoes.
Three-fourIhs cup of fat (buttcr or
butter with oil, beef drippings, or
other faD-a weekly allowance Ot
, 1-2 to pounds.
4 little more than cup OF sugar,
lr n weekly allowance OF pounds; or
In equivalent amount of some other
,weet, such as 1 IA cups of sirup or
honey a day, or 81 pound OF dried
Igs or raisins n day.
-Four pounds in all OF fresh fruits
md fresh or root Vegetables.
One of the following. the choice de- !
sending ON the age OF the children.
Three quarts of milk and 1 pound
r other foods taken from the mea1 |
nd meat-substitute group.
Two quarts of milk and IL |
Ounds of other foods taken from the
neat and meat substitute group.
1t will be observed that the
oregoing makes no provision
or tea or coffee, neither of
which is of value for food pur-
,oses. Those desiring to eco
omize at the table could do
othing better than eliminate
uch drinks. They are an item
f expense and from a bodily
tandpoint are deleterious
ather than beneficial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
SPRINGTDIE WORK FOR TOR
PID LIVER.

In waking up that torpid liver for
its springtime work. do not take
dangerous doses of calomel blue
mass. or other nauseating doses, nor
yet disagTeeable salines. Get Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets and start in
with them. They are a gentle sure
and pleasant persuader to the func-
tions of the liver and other sluggish
organs. They improve health and
energy and promote your general
well-being. Elderly people and stou;
persons find them a tremendous aid
to bodily comfort. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

The sinking of that subma-
rine by the Mongolia is inter-
esting but nothing to get over
excited about; the British re-
Gently captured 20 U-boats and
virtually said nothing about it.
~<~~~O~-~-eS-~
Pendleton is no seaport but
has sent some first class re-
cIuits to the navy just the same.
$e-S->-~OS-~~S~
A revolution will do more
good for Germany than would
g victory over the allies.
S@0A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
BRITISH WAR LOAN
Final Details of $500, 900, 600
Credit Are Being Worked
Out.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Final
details incident to the loan of two
hundred million under the seven bill
lion dollar bond bill to Britain were
discussed in conference between
Lord Cunliffe, president of the
Bank OF England British Ambassa-
dor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Secre-
tary of the Treasury McRdoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
lA~AAAA%~~~AAN =
CUP BkooaIs:,

, Arise. arise. O 5rIer rose, I
And sleepy violet 4
Awake, awake, anemone. 4
Your wintry dreams forget 4
For shame. you tardy marigold, 4
Are YOU not budded yet?
Up, bloomsi and storm the 4
wooded slopes,
The lowlands and the plain
! Blow. jonqnil. blow your gold 4
en- horn 4
Across The ranks of rain.
To arms. TO arms! and put to
flight
The winters broken train!
Don Marquis. (
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
REBEL LEADER TAKEN
FORMER PRESIDENT GOMEZ, Fo.
MENTER OF CUBAN TROUBLE,
MADE PRISONER.
His Entire staff Are in the Hands of
Colonel CoIIazo, Commander of
the Government Force.

Western Union Newspaper News Service.
-sest est4avana.=Tha IN eap pssssthats former
President Jose Miguel Gomez leader
of the rebels, and his entire staff were
prisoners in the hands of Colonel Col
lazo, commander of the government
forces operating near the dividing line
between Santa Clara and Camaguey
provinces was announced. 1t set the
crowds about the presidential palace
cheering wildly. The backbone of the
rebellion is now regarded as broken.
Secretary Montero appeared on, the
palace balcony and read message
from Secretary of the Interior Hevia,
who has been in charge of the cam
paign in Santa Clara province, saying
Colonel Collazo had reported the cap
ture of Gomez and his staff in Cana
guey province.
The men were said to have been
captured after battle lasting several
hours, in which many are believed to
have been killed or wounded. Machine
guns played a prominent part in the
rebel defeat.
Having received word that consid.
cradle force under personal command
of General Gomez and Colonel Figuer.
co were in the neighborhood of Arroyo
Blanco, Colonel Collazo, with eight
cavalry squadrons, one battalion of in
fantry and militia, set out to flank
the rebels, coming in contact with them
near Placetas. Colonel Consuegra, in
Santa Clara, disposed his forces to pre-.
vent the rebels evading battle and con
tinuing their flight westward. No
other details Of the actual operations
have been given out, except that the
rebels still are being pursued
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
WALSH HURLS DENUNCIATION
Montana Senator Says It's Not lncon.
ceivable That the FiIlbusters
H Are Traitors.

4 Washington, March s. - Senator
Walsh of Montana, urging revision of
gthe senate rules, hurled a torrent of
Remuneration upon "the little group
sbf willful men, who killed the armed
neutrality bill Sunday afternoon.
ut is not inconceivable," he said,
that the obstructionists-the filibust-
sersmay be actuated by traitorous
sentiments. What say you, can the
senate make rule under which 1t
may be held at bay by treachery until
q foreign foe shall have prevailed over
ID supine nation?"
He called attention to the fact that
in 1861 ten senator's were expelled
for treason.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
GERMAN PLOT IN CUBA
Arrests Reveal Teuton Conspir-
acy to Aid insurgents.
Seized Papers Furnish Proof, Accord
Ing to the Havana Police Officials
Direct Evidence.

Havana, March 9.-Direct evidence
of Germany's aid to the Cuban rebel
cause was declared to have been un-
covered in examination Of papers
found after the arrest of DR.. Luis
Octayio Divine, well-known liberal
leHGer, sld two1nenbers of the Cuban
congress. According to police officials,
a proclamation signed by revolutionary
leaders, a copy of which was discoy-
cred in Divino's home, contained the
statement that Germany has promised
to aid"
Since the news reached Cuba of the
German plan to embroil Mexico and
Japan with the United States much In
terest has been taken in the stories of
German intrigue in Cuba with the OBJ
ject of fomenting rebellion. Before
the text Of the Zimmerman note was
made public little credence was placed
in such stories, but the Cuban public
generally now is becoming more in
clined to this view. Two Germans
have been arrested, one Of them known
to be a close friend of ex-President
Gomez, one Of the leaders in the rebel
lion. The other is held on suspicion
of being a spy; he is alleged to have
been caught in the act of making draw
ings of the coast near Pinar del Rio.
According to Ell Mundo, a number of
American detectives are in Havana
working in harmony with Cuban de-
tectives with the object of ascertaining
If there exists here branch of an or
ganization known under the name Of
"The Iron Cross" which is alleged to
be perfectly organized in Mexico, hav-
ing for its purpose the spreading Of
anti-American propaganda In Latin
American countries. Members Of the
association, says Ell Mundo, are dis
tinguished by an iron finger ring, on
which is an iron cross. ...
Havana, March S.-Further collapse
of the Cuban revolution was seen here
in the surrender of Pedro Sanchez del
Portal, liberal candidate for governor
of Santa Clara province and one of
the leaders of the rebellion. He will
be brought to Havana from Santa ,
Clara. President Menocal has issued
statement declaring that the Santa
go rebels must surrender or be driven
into the sea.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
AUSTR|A'S REPLY
DELAYS A BREAK
Answer UphoIds U-Boat Warfare
as Now Operated in Re-
stricted Area.
DOOR IS AJAR FOR FARLEY
Tone of Note Declared ConciIlatory
and 1t Is Intimated Both Nations
Desire to Avoid Final Rupture
Officials Are Silent.

Washington, March S.-There will
be no immediate break between the
United States and Austria Hungary
Thisswas Indicated plainly sofiltr&sEis..I. &
the receipt at the State department
OF a reply from Vienna to the aide
memoire presented to Austrian foreign
office by Ambassador Penfield on Feb
ruary Is.
The reply Is now before the presi-
dent and secretary of state.
Officials are silent for the most part
and probably will be until 1t is COM
pletely studied.
The note was generally held to be
concillatory, and it was indicated
strongly that the United States will
make no move which will shut the
door to an operating agreement be-
tween the two nations.
Won't Burn Last Bridge.
Both America and Austria appear
to be unwilling to burn the last
bridge which connects the central EN-
pires with the western world.
The Austrian note was declared by
Well7informed officials to be satisfac-
tory in two important respects. These
are:
Austria definitely and solemnly re-
news the pledges she made to this
government In the Ancona case
These pledges at the time were con-
sidered satisfactory. They were as
surances that nOnbelligerent vessels
would not be torpedoed without
warning and without due provision
being made for the safety of passen-
gers|and crew.
Although Austria announces her in
tention of cooperating unreservedly
with Germany in submarine warfare,
nevertheless she states that when
eyer and wherever possible she will
warn merchantmen entering barred
zones and will look to the safety of
those aboard.
Austria, In this connection, declares
that she is carrying on undersea war;
fare in the Mediterranean and AdrL
attic only, and thus intimates that
cases in dispute in the Atlantic should
be discussed with Germany.
Claims Warning Sufficient.
The most unsatisfactory part of the
note, in the opinion of officials, is
that Austria contends she is entitled
to announce barred zones on the high
seas and that, having created them
and warned the world of their estab-
lishment, such general warning is
sufficient for all shipping.
The United States takes direct Is
sue with this policy. The state de-
partment holds that a general warn
ing is not enough, and that each ves-
sci is entitled to individual warning.
The United States is generally
known to be reluctant to cut off the
last lane of communication between
America and the central powers.
The conciliatory tone of the Aus
trian note indicates similar DISPOSE
ton on the part of that monarchy.
For this reason 1t is generally be-
lieved there will be no precipitate ac-
ton by this government.