davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
HILZHEIM FORMS
 HOME GUARDS AT SHERIDAN

Yesterday afternoon Major Sam Hilzheim left for Sheridan in Grant county, where the major will organ ize a corps of home guards for that county. The majors departure was 8 bit unexpected, but his orders from General England to take charge of this work were imperative in their nature, so his preparations were of the slightest. He was fortunate, however, in finding seat in the au- tomobile that will carry Messrs. T. M. Hooker, V. o. Alexander. and Ray Mcintyre to Sheridan, these gentle men visiting that town in the inter- est of the Y. M. c. A. work as there is contemplated for Sheridan an en- thusiastic rally in this cause. The machine carving Major Hilzaeim and the other gentlemen left Pine Bluff about p. m. yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13


 ceeded against him. z, iMcBurmett,
 however, managed to divert Bells at. tion for moment and thereby secur. ed the drop on, the negro, who see ing that he was covered, dropped hie own weapon, and is now safely lodg. ed in jail.
 Another capture to the credit of McBurnett, H. Y. Williams and E. L.. Davidson is that of Henry Moore, ac. cused of killing Q. J. Hill of Moscow. This was recent killing, 1t having been rerpetrated during the latter days of OctohSr. Hill was a preach CT in his district. Moore is said to have had . sort pf family quarrel with Hill, which led to fight, dur ing which Moore, it is asserted, shot the preacher! The slayer at once took to the woods and, has been in hiding since. z The deputies, how ever, have. been actively engaged in a search for the man. He was locat- ed at Huttig, and was taken without any particular resistance on his part.
 A third piece of work shows how t.loroughly the .sheriffs office covers the field was the detection, location and arrest of two alleged bootleggers operating to the -south Of the city. These men, Jack Crater and John Da- wis. so 1t is, aaid, have . wealthy eli. entele to which they provided liquor. Their method was, % the story goes. to secure the whiskey from wet sources, have. . quit talk with their patrons, and. then take. flasks and sometimes jugs to some old field or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
system important Habit.

One5of the most important habits to form is that of system. It Is . habat natural to some women, but to uaest 1t is an acquired one. It Is generally . cultivated virtue. achieved through dogged persistence and in spite of many falling from grace. Some of the most systematic persons can recall days when an utter lack of system dominated their lives. The discomfort they suffered then keeps them on guard lest they slip back into their old way of doing. It is best to begin to be systematic when one is young, but there Is no bigger mistake than to consider unsystematic ways irremedi-l able after youth has passed. Anyone can cure the faultsof want of system and save oneself needless inconven- fences and increase ones usefulness to other peopla-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ALLEGED MURDERER
 OFFERS RESISTANCE

Carter Bell, allies John Henry Clay, wanted in Mississippi on charge of murder, said to have been commit ted at Alligator four years ago, was arrested Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, and is in jail here awaiting the outcome of extradi- tion proceedings.
 Bell, who was found near Reydel, where he has been located for some time, attempted resistance. and was only prevented from using, his pistol by the quick work of Wiley Goode, who had accompanied Deputy Sheriff McBurnett to Reydel.
 Bells first cousin is said to have been convicted for his part in the al legged murder, and, the prisoner here declares he will flight extradition."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
FOR BIL|OUSNESs
 TAKE A cAlo1Al nu
The New Calomel Tah,o. m, ;,
 tireiy Purified of Ali Ns.ls Sst Is En. and Dangerous Qualities Nauseatiag

Of all medicines in tba ,,.
 doctors prize calomel mnSt world, the it is the best and only sure rn rmlghly, for the most common ailments 'eNMIedy N for all of its unpleasant and and NOV. that qualities have been removaa u aaaan,gerous kind of calomel, called r.I, "Ca1, the' new thoroughly delightful. One nalosabs' %s;As is bedtime, with a swailcv of ffa,otab 1's at that's all. No nausea, no gr;n;na gr water umpleasantness: ssa ness; Next mornngs nor nor wake wase up gnofee1;a feeling fine ive 1is. ysS aga stte nr sneTgesic ana with hearvu uae ,s diet. "' " nabit or
 Calotabs are sold only in o,;,,. sealed packages, price ''t 4h;ag ;1tlgmal, cents. Your druggist reconna nra,lty.five guarantees Calotabs. Monevs M,si,os has,s and a you are not delighted,-AJn paek if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
Miss Bernhardt :. Recruits for Red Cross.

NGCT TUT lECU O1Ooos 7-.- ?.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt returned Sunday from Arkansas City, where she went Saturday to organize a branch of the Pine Bluff chapter ot the American Red Cross society. Miss Bernhardt enrolled IA ladies in the work, and gave them first instructions in knitting sweaters for the American soldiers. She will visit Arkansas City again Saturday to give the branch members further assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13

WEssON OIL is 1O9 per cent PURE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13

clement. was brought from St. Louis and. is now in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

the first week by A. C. B. Bouquet.
professor of vegetable gardening at
Oregon Agricultural College, and
during the second week by r. F. Al
len. superintendent of the Hermiston
experiment station.
One car OF the train will be equip
ped with an exhibit in vegetable gar
denIng. showing derinite plans for
planting lots OF different sizes and
suggesting. the various kinds of We
getables TO be included in the scheme.
methods Of tillage and means Of pre-
serving the products. Arrangements
will also be made to organize garden
clubs.
The poultry lectures will be given
by c. C Lamb of the poultry depart
ment OF the college. An exhibit
showing a model poultry plant for a
city yard. accompanied by instruc-
tions for housing. feeding and care
of the poultry will be part of the
train equipment.
Miss Grace johnson. of the home
economics department of the college,
will deliver the lectures on that sub
ject. These will treat OF the different
foods. their food values and cost. and
II will be explained how certain meat
substitutes and less expensive foods
can be used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

| WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The official grain standards of the
United States for wheat were fixed.
established. promulgated. and pub
lished today, March 81, by the secre-
tary of agriculture. under the author
ity given in the grain standards act
The standards are to become effec,
tive as follows: Standards for hard
winter wheat, soft red winter wheat.
common white wheat, and white club
wheat, are to become effective on
July 1. 1917. The standards for all
other wheats. including spring wheat.
are to become effective on the first
day of August. 1917.
The use of these standards after
they become effective is required for,
wheat shipped from any point in the
United States in interstate or foreign
commerce and sold. offered for sale.
or consigned for sale by grade. The
act. however. permits the interstate
or foreign shipment or grain sold by
sample or by type, or under any de-
scription which is not false or mis-
leading and does not include any of
the terms of the official grain stand
/ ards.
inc tOusAN
divide wheat into the following class
es and sub-classes:
Glass 1, Hard Red Spring-This
class shall include all varieties of
hard red spring wheat. but shall not
include more than ten per centum of
other wheat or wheats. This class is
divided into four subclasses as fol-
lows: Dark Northern Spring. North
ern Spring. Red Spring. Red Spring
Humpback.
Glass IT. Common and Red Durum
This class shall include all varie-
ties of Durum wheat, but shall not in
clude more than ten per centum of
other wheat or wheats. This class is
divided into three subclasses as fol-
lows: Amber Durum, Durum. Req
Durum
Glass III, Hard Winter wheat
This class shall include all varieties
of hard red winter wheat. but shall
not include more than ten per centum
of other wheat or wheats. This class
is divided into three sub-classes as
follows: Dark Hard Winter, Hard
Winter, yellow Hard Winter
Glass ", Soft Red winter-This
class shall include all varieties OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
PILOT ROCK CLUB
TO GIVE PRIZES
SATURDAY CLUB PLANS PRIZES
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
WORK.
Ten Dollars VIII be Given for the
Prettiest Yard. With Second Prize
of SIS, and $40 for the Most Inn
proved Yard With SIS Second Prize.

PILOT ROCK. April 5.--Miss Elsie
McReynolds and Grace Frost enter
tanned the Saturday club last week at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Gilbert. 1t
was decided to offer prizes for civic
Improvement work. a first prize of
$40 for the prettiest yard and best
kept premises. a second prize of 81
and first prize of $40 for the most
improved yard and premises, second
prize of $5. The club did the same
thing last year and since il met with
such success they are going to con-
tinue the work. They also voted TO
have Mr. Weber come here April IL
with THE Passion Play" The club
\, ill meet next week with Mrs. Bond.
The play given Friday night by
the Booster Roys was very much en-
joyed by a large audience. After the
play Teddy Roy sang, 'Dont Bite the
Hand That's Feeding You" while
five boys dressed to represent some
foreign countries stood in the back
of the stage. NJ the end of the song
they unfurled the American flag and
the audience joined in singing the
Star Spangled Banner,
The Commercial club held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Omar Harris
Thursday, a fine big baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thresher of Ukiah
were Pilot Rock visitors Monday.
Miss Frances Williams, teacher
in the Spokane high school is the
house guest of Mary Schlegel.
billiard French, wife and child Of
Butter creek were business visitors to
Pilot Rock Tuesday.
EIma Boylen. student in Cheney
Normal school is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen during
the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd were bus
mess visitors in pilot Rock Monday
The directors of the First Bank of
Pilot Rock held meeting Tuesday
Charles Mathews and Douglas
Belts of PendletonPwere in Pilot Rock
Tuesday to attend tho bank directors
meeting.
Mrs. e. r. Rankin who has been
with her mother Mrs. Thomas Jaques
for some time came home Wednes-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
u. S. WHEAT STANDARDS

soft red winter wheat, also red clue
and red hybrid wheats of the Pacific
northwest, but shall not include
wheat or wheats. This class is di-
vided into three sub classes as fol-
lows; Red Winter, Red walla, Soft
| Red.
Glass v. Common white-This
class shall include all varieties. ex-
cept Conora, of common white wheat.
whether winter or spring grown, but
shall not include more than ten per
centum of other wheat or wheats
This class Is divided into two sub
classes as follows: Hard White. Soft
White.
Glass VI, White Club-This class
Shall include all varieties and hy
brids of white club wheat. and the.
common white wheat known as So
nora. but shall not include more than
ten per centum of other wheat or
wheats.
Each subclass of wheat is divided
into six grades. described as No. /.
No. 2, No. 8. No. 4, No. 5, and Sample
Grade.
All standards are fixed on a dock
age basis. This contemplates that, in
the grading of the wheat, all weed
seeds. sand and the like will be re-
moved by proper sleeves and that the
residue of wheat will be graded ac-
cording to its quality and condition
In addition, the regulations pro-
vide. for methods of grading mixed
wheat, smutty wheat, and treated
wheat.
The order establishing the wheat
standards defines bases of determi-
nation of percentages. dockage. mix
ed wheat smutty wheat. treated
wheat. test weight per bushel. per-
centage of moisture. heat-damaRed
kernels. and inseparable foreign ma
terial
Section 4 of the order provides
that any grain which. when frea
from dockage. contains more than
six per centum of grain of a kind
or kinds other than wheat shall not
he classified as wheat.
The standards are published as
service and regulatory Announce
ments No, %. Office of Markets and
Rural Organization. l. department
of agriculture. which will be sent. on
application, to those interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

ings showing the location of the fac
tories in the city. an outline drawing
of a gun placed on an eminence at
one end of the city. and under the
outline apparently worked out, the
elevation of the factories in rela-
ton to the eminence.
There we're also maps of the United
States with sections outlined in pen
Gil. large map OF Mexico and a time
table of the Mexican Central Rail-
way
Another paper which the police say
they found in the suit case had writ
ten on it: german submarine base
in Mexico, As degrees f. L., 90 de-
grees f. NJ" and a note which be-
gan: THE best way of reaching it
without discovery is by" the remain
der of the note being in cipher.
There was also a copy OF a speech,
apparently by Cobianchi. In which he
defended the German submarine war
fare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
TO BE HERE APRIL II
Special Tour Arranged by
O-W. r. & N. Co. Cooper
atinR With o. A. c.

A special train to demonstrate
poultry raising. gardening and HON"
economics will be operated through
Eastern oregon next week by the o.
w. r. & N. company in cooperation
with the oregon Agricultural col
lege.
This tour has been arranged pri-
mariIy to stimulate interest in theso
homely pursuits. but to help in =
material way to pound down the high
and ever-increasine cost Of living.
Competent instructors will be sent
with the train to explain to the peo-
pie how the work can most effective
" he done.
The train will start from Portland
on April and continue at least Nv"
weeks in the field Vegetable gar
dening lectures will ne given during
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
EMpERoR's WIVES TO MEET.
German and Austrian Officials VIII
Also Discuss Affairs.

AMSTERDAM. April "A tele-
gram from Vienna says that Empress
Zita of Austria Hungary. having eX-
pressed the wish to make the ae-
quaintance as soon as possible of Em-
press Augusta Victoria of Germany
Emperor Charles and his consort Will
depart tonight for German headquar-
ters for a short visit to the German
emperor and empress. Inasmuch as
the visit will give opportunity for the
German and Austrian rulers to DIS
cuss political matters. Emperor
charles will be accompanied by ms
foreign minister. Count Czernin. The
German chancellor. DR.. Won Beth-
nana-HoIweg. is at German heal
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Canning demonstrations will be
given by Miss Helen cowgirl, showing
inexpensive an simple methods for
preserving vegetables, fruits and
meats.
The following schedule has been
arranged: April at Hood River.
April 10 at The Dalies April IL at
Bend. April 12 at Redmond. April II
at wasco. April Is at Hermiston.
April II at Mllon and Pendleaon.
April is at wallowa. April 10 at En-
terprise and Elgin, April 81 at Ia
Grande and Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Fully one-half of all taxes go to
pay for the results OF sickness and
disease which in a higher state of
civilization we would not have.
Now. there is insanity. Mental
disease is the term the doctors now
prefer. Where does it come from
Why do we have menIal disease?
But first as to its cost to Indiana.
In round figures we plank down N
cash $4,000 900 annually to care for
the insane. But that is not all the
cost. for there are 5000 insane, all
adults and all withdrawn from pro-
ductive life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
OIIFEN VISITS POPE TO
RELATE BELGIUM'S WOES
German Atrocities Fully Au-
therticsted bv Official
Investigation.

ROME April At is reported
queen Elizabeth Of Belgium. person
aIIv told Pope Benedict the plight of
Belgium under German oppression.
German atrocities were fully authen-
ticated by official investigation. The
queen recently came here incognito
and secretly visited the vatican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
GET SPY SUSPECT
ON WOMAN'S TIP
Prisoner Had Note of Subma-
rine Base Position in
Mexico.

BRISTOL. conn. spril "A man
describing himself as Leopold Cobb
anchf Of New Haven. Is uuder arrest
here ON suspicion OF espionage. The
arrest followed notification Of the po-
lice bv Mrs George s. Scherr. at
y.,bose home the man had boarded,
that she found in his room papers
which aroused her suspicious
The police said that in suitcase
they found in the room were ara"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
u;.pnb,Icans plead Guilty.

INDIANAPOLIS April 4.-Forty
republicans OF Evansville pieaoe"
guilty to a charge or conspirihs u"
defraud the government in the nli'e'
teen sixteen election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Popularity Is an article that isn't
displayed on bargain counters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

People with long faces absorb much
sunshine and reflect none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07
VIOLA ITEMS.

Literary society was started again
Saturday night. Prospects are that we
will have a good society the coming
winter.
J. N. Prickett spent Sunday after.
noon in Fairmont.
Miss Ethel Harris. OF the Rivesville
school, was at her home here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Kincaid, Of Tairmont.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Chill.
dren, OF Mt. Clare. spent the last Of
the week with relatives here.
Master Edman Bower was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Harris at Meadow
Dale Sunday afternoon.
Our school is progressing nicely un,
der the supervision of Miss Mary
Straley, Of Ripley, W. Va.
The Hawkins and Ross Coal com.
pany u this place is preparing to load
coal on the B. & o. railroad at Mon.
tana.
The Amos Coal company is grading
and preparing to extend their switch
which will greatly increase their load.
ing capacity. They are also covering
their t,pple which will be more com.
Portable on cold day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
HAIR BECOMES CHARMING
WAVY, LUSTRoUs AND THICK
IN FEW MOMENTS.
EVERY BIT OF oANDRuFF pIsAP.
PEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

For rs cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty. Your hair be.
comes light. wavy. fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
charming as q young girls after ap.
plying some Danderine. Also try this
-moisten cloth with . little Dan.
derine and carefully draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. This will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in Just
few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves ev-
cry particle OF dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp, for.
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use. when yoti
see new hair-fne and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp II you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t, surely
get 25.cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll.
ct counter and just try it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07
italian Dies of
Brooding Over War

Heart broken and reduced to ner.
vous wreck because he believed his
people fell victims to the ravages Of
war, Frank Simcic. an Italian, died
at the State Hospital at Weston last
night. Today Sheriff A. M. Glover
was informed OF SINGLES death.
Some time ago he communicated
with his relatives in Italy. but failed
to hear from them. This caused him
to brood over the sorrow and finally
he became mentally unbalanced. His
removal to the State Hospital at Wes-
ton followed.
Simcic formerly worked In TN
mines and resided in Chiefton, Grant
township. His brother. Tony, lives
at ChIefton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07

smock. Des Moines. Iowa.
IS. 7. ToWLE, seaman: mother. Mrs
Mary Vonderwall, Jamaica. L. l.
J. r. DANIEL. seaman; father, J. A
Daniel. Darlington, S. c.
II. A. PACCIAN0. boilermaker;
mother. Mrs. Teresa Pacciano, En-
dicott, N. Y.
FRANK W. HIGGINS, yoeman tnavaI
r: ,rve); mother. Mrs. Bertha E
Higgins, Staten Island. N. Y.
ROBERT McCRAY (colored). sea
man: father. capus Mccray. Char
lesion, S. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07
Jailed Man Informs
On Illegal Sellers

Suspicion that bootlegging is being
carried on in Pennington was war
ranted, for the officers through a civil
suit learned that foreigners are at
work at this game.
In civil suit judgment was Civ.
en- against Andy Ropcic, an Italian,
and his auto was about to be levied
upon, but on Monday nigh. il is claim
ed that it was set on FIRE by its owner.
The man who held the judgment then
swore out warrant for Ropcic, who
retaiiated by informing on certain res.
idents OF the Chatham Hill section for
having illegally sold booze. Ropcic is
IN Jail. Officers are running down the
clues he has given
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-07
.U-BOAT GETS An
AMERICAN PATROL
One Officer and Twenty
Men Are Missing From
the Alcedo.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. T.
The American patrol .-rt Alcedo was
torpedoed and sunk by German sub.
marine in the war zone early Monday
morning and one officer and 20 enlist
ed men are missing. The Alcedo, a
converted yacht. carried a crew of
seven officers and IS men.
The Navy department announced
the disaster in this statement:
The Navy department has been
adv:s"d by Vice Admiral Sims that at
1:%0 a. NJ. November S, the American
patrol boat Alcedo. a converted yacht,
w.s torpeG1e and sunk by German
submarine in the war zone. One Of
ficer and 20 men are missing. The
ship sank in four minutes after being
struck. Several vessels were search
ing for possible survivors at the time
the report was made. The Alcedo
carried crew Of seven officers and
SIS men,"
The Alcedo is the first American
war vessel to go down in the war. The
destroyer Cassin on patrol duty was
ltorpedoed recently, but she made port
safely with the loss Of only one man.
No d:tails Of the engagement were
given In the brief dispatch announc-
ing the yachts loss.
THE MISSING.
The Navy department announced
that the following men were still un.
Accounted for:
LIEUT.. JOHN T. MELVIN (tunior
grade); father. Bishop Stewart
Melvin. Selma. Ala.
E. p. GOZZETT, seaman; mother
Mrs. A. G. Gozzett, Astoria, L. l.,
N. Y.
JAMES j. cLEARY. seaman; mother
Mrs. Albertina Cleary. White
Plains. N. Y.
r. WESCHE, seaman; mother, Mrs.
E. Wesche. Brooklyn. N. Y.
r. w. RIRER. seaman; mother, Mrs
| Harry E. Riker. Brooklyn, N. Y.
". K. HOLLER. seaman; mother
Mrs. w. K. Holler. Richmond Hill
NY.
]. W. BRuNxHARDT. seaman:
mother, Mrs. E. Brunkhardt
Brooklyn, N. Y.
LUTHER o WEAVER, seaman; faith.
er. E. w. Weaver, Brooklyn, N. Y
JOHN WYNNE, JR., seaman; wife
Mrs. John Wynne, Jr., New York
City.
E. HARRISON. mess attendant; un.
Gle. Henry Pool. Tyler. Ala.
F. W. FINGERLING, fireman; moth.
er, Mrs. G. Tenburin, Jersey City
ALLEN T. EDWARDS. seaman;
mother. Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edwards
Jackson, N. C.
G. F. GAUS. seaman; mother, Mrs
Mary Gaus, Jamaica, L. /.
v. E. HARRINGTON, seaman; moth
er. Mrs. Maude Harrington, Ash
land, Okla.
W. o. SURRATT. seaman; mother
Mrs. W. D. Witt, Northfork, w. Va
V Wy. sMoCK. seaman; father, D. R