davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

els your outlook on life changed
now that you are married man."
'I suspect So" replied the benedict
who was formerly a gay bachelor. "At
least ] am denied the opportunities
for studying night life / used to have"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
A Question.

81 see where some of the coal ex-
perts are advising people not TO buy
great quantities of coal at time"
as that advice economy or sar-
caSm?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Both HunnrY-

Weary Willie-No bloomin' good I
told her the tale, an said, I'm 'un-
CRY, mum. I'm very 'ungry"
Tired 1im-And what came to it?
Weary Willie-She says, An SOS
my dawgw
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Sphinxes.

do you believe a woman can keep
a Secret?"
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum, "a
great many were very successful in not
letting on how they were going to
VOTE"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Clear Over.

Bacon-I see a preacher out West
delivered sermon from an airplane.
What do you think of that?
Egbert-Why, / think the sermon
was over the peoples heads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Mothers Cook Book


Love of home and of what home stands
for converts the drudgery of daily routine
into a higher order of social service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Cream Cucumber Sauce for Fish.

Beat a cupful of cream until stiff
and add a tablespoonful of vinegar. If
the cream is sour less vinegar is need
ed. Add a half cupful of finely-cut Gu
cumber to the cream, season with salt
and pepper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Lucky.

Briggs-It has been my experience
that at every public dinner there's al
ways one speaker who bores every
body.
Griggs-My! How lucky you've
been!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
NAAa hl4fu saQ
Money.

Money doesn't go as far as it did.
but you nave TO go about as far as
ever 20 get it-Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
CARELESS SNEEzING
AND ITS DANGERS

BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON,
Commissioner of Health of Pennsyi.
vania.
Let the innocent bystander beware
of the careless or ignorant individual
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

The fault was grave; might have known
What far too soon, alas! l learned
The heart can bind itself alone,
And faith may oft be unreturned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

There is no sentiment in this world
more eagerly sought and longed for
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
K0RNIL0FF' HERO OF
 GALICIAN VICTORY
Russian Commander Rose to Honors from Obscure Boyhood

Petrograd, July 11.-Russia is ring ing with the name of the latest hero of the war Lieut.. Gen. l.. G. korniloff, victor of Galicia, whose astonishing feat first proved that the new advance is no mere flash in the pan. Gen korniloff is the most daring, chival- rous and scholarly officer in the army. For rise from humble origin, Rus- sian history has only one parallel that of Michel Vassilievitch Lomonoz- of, f1sherman's son, poet, philosopher. creator of the modern Russian lan- guage, in the first of the eighteenth century.
 From log cabin to general is the lit eral text of the chronicle of Gen. Kor- niloff's career. At the age of nine he received his first instruction. When barely 13 he, by his own exertions and all-night studies qualified to en- ter the Siberian cadets corps, largely composed of sons of local magnates Thanks again to his own efforts, this indominable Siberian pioneer charac- ter gained free training at the Micha- ilovsk artillery school where his amaz- ing mathematical faculties brought approval from the authorities, even though he was suspected, with reason, of being a secret revolutionary.
 He was obliged to serve in Turkes- tan. In the Japanese war he attained the rank of colonel and was entrusted with an important misson--that of covering the retreat from Mukden of one of Gen. Kuroptakin's shattered armies. He was given the St. George cross. Later he travelled all through Turkestan, the Caucasus and Europe, studying, observing and writing In- valuable books on Turkestan and the countries of Central Asia.
 Amazing to strangers is his gift for languages for he speaks not only Flu ropean but also Persian, Chinese and rural dialects of Central Asia. At the outbreak of the war he was in com mand of the Forty eighth divI- sion. once called 'Suvoroff's, now kor- niloff's. In Galicia in 1915 he repeat ed the Mukden covering under an un- eXamp1ed months long hail of Austro- German shells wherein his own force broke through the encircling foe but he himself was wounded and taken prisoner. The enemy press related that their generals were so impressed with kor- niloff's accomplishment and noble bearing that they returned his sword. The restless spirit did not long stand captivity. After daring flight from an Austrian prison camp and aston- ishing adventures he reached Russia. At the outbreak of the revolution he was invited to command the troops of Petrograd. implying full confidence In revolutionary Russia. When the dis orders arose Gen. kornilof, fearing l the necessity of repression, resigned, saving he would sooner shoot the foe i than his own Countrymen. He took 1 command of the Eighth army whose l brilliant exploit is due primarily to l him.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
HOBOKEN TO RETIRE EARLY.
Saloons to Close at 10 or Go Out of
 Business.

.. New York, July 11.-As a result of what virtually amounts to a peremp- tory order from the war departm ent. the city commissioners of Hoboken will meet this morning and pass d mandatory ordinance fixing the clos
 ing hour of every saloon in Hoboken at 10 o'clock. beginning tomorrow night, and the opening hour at in the morning. to continue for the du- ration of the war.
 It is understood that the commits sioners were informed semi officially that unless this ordinance was passed the army would seize the saloons and close them entirely, at the same time putting Hoboken practically under martial law. Early yesterday after noon Brig. Gen. N. N. Wright in command of the army post esta b. lished on the Hoboken piers formerly occupied by the German steamship companies, called on Mayor Griffin, and the mayor, after consultation with other city officials, hurried down to the piers and in his turn called on General Wright.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
SUFFS ORDERED TO
 VACA7E I|:,.. QUARTERS
Ordered to Leave Washington Home-Dark Plot Suspected!

Washington, July 11.-October 10 is to be moving day for the suffra- gettes who had been picketing the White House since last November until interrupted by the Washington police three weeks ago. .o ..... .. ..
 Notice has been served on the Suf- fragettes by the trustees of Cameron House, in Madison Place, the head quarters of the Suffs, that they must vacate the premises on that date. Incidentally, the pickets are all wrought up over the sudden turn of affairs, and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, press representative of the organiza tion, left for Philadelphia yesterday to hold a conference with the trustees, to learn if the Wilson Administration had a hand in the "recall' of Cameron House.
 Mrs Baker stated that the organiza- ton had a "gentlemans agreement with the trustees that the Suffs could remain in their present headquarters unless the house were sold. Further more, some of them are placing the blame for the action of the trustees on the shoulders of Vance Mccormick. chairman of, the democratic national committee, a. connection of the Cameron family by marriage. But MT. Mccormick denies that he took any hand in the, matter. and states that he did not know anything about it until today.
 Being but stones throw from the White House, the pickets could walk out of their headquarters and in a moment f1aunt their banners at the gates of the executive mansion.
 Negotiations will begin at once by the Suffragettes to obtain home as near the White House as possible, as the Suffs declare that they are de- termined to resume picketing at an early date. There is a rumor that an- other drive" on the executive man. sion will be undertaken on Friday, July 13. *s
 Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, one of the Suffs who served a three days Jail sentence last week, drove to police headquarters and requested the return of the banners taken from the Suffs during the dem onstrations in front of the White House. Thirty of the stan dards were turned over to Mrs. Weed. some still whole but most of then, torn As soon as the taxi started LID Pennsylvania avenue toward Suffrage headQuarters Mrs. Weed Haunted ona in the face of several policemen. It read:
 How long must women wait for liberty .
 police did not molest her.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
KELCEY SUCCUMBS
 TO LONG ILLNESS
Was Leading Man for Daniel Froh-
 mans Stock Company In 1SS6

New York. July 11.-After a long illness, Herbert Kelcey. actor died from intestinal trouble yesterday morning at his summer home in Bay port. L.. 1. At his bedside were his wife, Ellie Shannon, and his mother. The actor was stricken suddenly last becember while in the cast of "Polly- anna, in which he and Miss Shannon prayed important roles. He was fore ca to give up acting January 7. MT. kelcey enjoyed long career on the stage. He usually played in the same company with his wife, and each of them often rejected offers of engagements ',hich would separate them.
 The height of MT. Kelceys career may be said to have been in the dec ade when he was connected with Daniel Frohman's stock company at the Lyceum theater. MT. Frohman said yesterday:
 "Herbert came to America to join the first Wallack Theater company when the new Walfack's was esta b. lished at Broadway and Thirtieth Street. He played there when kyrle Bellew was the leading man. When I organized the Lyceum Theater com pany in 1886 I engaged his as leading man and he remained in that capacity ten or twelve years.
 He was faithful and conscientious. never, missing a performance. He Ina d thorough ability, and while he may not have been one of the gerat actors. he always filled his roles to the per- feet satisfaction of author and audi ence, chiefly because of his serious in terest in his profession"
 MT. kelcey's first appearance as a star was in 1886. when he and Miss shannon were seen in The Moth and the Flame" Two roles in which he made lasting impressions in recent years were Richard Voysin in "The Thief" and John Strong in Years of Discretion.''
 He was born in London, Oct 10, 1856. Though intended for the army he went on the stage at the age of tWenty-one, at Brighton. England. Three years later came his London debut in Bow Bells" at the Royalty 'Theater. He arrived here in 1882.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11

fleet, as if, perchance, the -capd of the U-boats were interested knowing the latitude and lonEi| of the ships which they were at moment attacking.
 That method of arousine and '
 ing to frighten the people of And by transposing official news Is t( condemned and ought to be lol into. We should take all steps essary that we should not be aroI by any such fairy tales or accu| made public in order to give American public happy holidayl do things like that will have arI effect upon our people and d them unnecessary apprehension. \ terror.
 That is another exercise of sumed or pretended censorship the American people ought mol tolerate.' .''
 In criticising the section Repre tative Mann said:. ..- Tt makes it impossible for any| in this country to communicate, father. mother, sister, brother. u} aunt or any other person in Aud Germany, Turkey or Bulgaria.
 is a hard rule to enforce for us have been raised in the, .Uu States. We are in a war when our duty to use every means thd in our power to bring it to a sued full conclusion. i. 't..ss e,
 We should not make our hd of the Germans personal, nor thing 1t advisable that all people in Germany should be looked u as monsters" '."
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
GREENS GIFT TO
 BRIDE IS $625,OOO
Half Million in Cash and S125,-
 900 in Liberty Bonds

Chicago, July 11.-One of the rich est men in the world had one of the simplest of weddings yesterday when Col. Edward H. R. Green, only son of the late Hetty Green, married Miss Mabel F.. Harlow. The service was read in the home of the mother of the brides aunt. Mrs. Joseph Camp bell, No. 1O2 Sheridan Road. in High land Park.
 Immediately after the ceremony Col. Green presented to his bride s500,O0o in cash and S125.Ooo in Liberty bonds. Yet on his way to
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
U.BOAT ATTACK ON
 TROOPS FAIRY TALE
Rep. Walsh RidiCuleS Committee
 on Public Information

Washington, July 11.-Representa- tive Walsh of Massachusetts yester- day criticised the censorship, exer- cised by the Committee on public in- formation. He urged that the Amer ican people should not tolerate "as- sumed or pretended censorship"
 His speech was made in opposi- tion to a provision in the trading with the enemy bill to prevent trans mission to the enemy of letters or writings of any kind from the United States This section was eliminated because the espionage bill provides what was sought to he accomplished. Representative Mann of Illinois de- clared the section went too far .j
 This is the section,'''. said Mr. Walsh, which gives the secretary of cornhierce powers which would be contrary to law. It seems that cer- tainly one other department of the government took, occasion to license something which in its results was very surprising to the American peo- pie. ," '' '4.*r' 7 ', '' '' "On the evening of July 3 in many of our large communities our good citizens were awakened by the cries of the neWsboys announcing the ad- venturous Journey Which had been . taken by some of our transports
 Ut might have been poetic license or possibly imagination aroused by the approach of the nations holiday. that prompted the receipt of official despatches from an admiral of our navy, and prompted their transcript ton and translation relating to an at- tack that was made upon our ships in force.
 up to the present moment we have only this fab ble coming from high official sources about what actu- ally took place. We have had ex- emplified' what would possibly occur should we authorize any sort of cen sorship either in this bill or in any other measure which may come be- fore congress.
 Attack on Creel.
 When the gentleman who is in charge of the bureau of information, founded upon somewhat doubtful au thority, as,I view it. was asked to give the official news, he stated, as understand the press reports, that if he did that he might disclose the lat itude and longitude where this at tack of U-boats was made upon our
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
HEAVY RAIN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Phila-, July 11.-Nearly four inches of rain has fallen hero in the last "A hours. At an early hour today 1t was still raining
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11

Washington, July 11.-Fa shionable eastern summer resorts are to be in vaded by represe natives of the food administration in an effort to reach household domestics of wealthy fami- lies who will be urged to eliminate unnecessary waste of food. For this purpose a new department of the food administration has been created with Mrs. Florence Wardell of New York Tn charge.
 Washington. July 11.--Canners of the country are asked to reduce prices to as low. level as possible in letter sent them by Herbert C. Hoover today. in which he warns that the out put of the home canneries. swelled to unusual proportions by reason of the back yard gardening campaigns may prove a. serious embarrassment to the manufacturers in disposing of thIs wears product, Y. tu
 There will be, no difficulty in se- curlrs markets for the staple and heavy selling lines, providing prices arc low" says MT Hoover. but if cAnneYs and jobhers persist in ask ing high prices they will find retailers carrying these high cost goods on their shelves for succeeding years and 9 depressed market for. canned pro- duets" -, 9
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11

Buy an Indiana truck.--advt-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11

used to get my mail. Had to. you know, and anyway, 1 wanted her to know what a popular fellow she was getting.'
New Britain herald., 1917-07-11
URGED TO EAT LES MEAT
Entire Nation Asked to Cooperate As Patriotic Measure-Rich to Be Taught Economy by Campaigner,

Was Ashington, July 11.-To conserve the nations meat supply, each per son in the country is asked by the food administration to cut down by at least one ounce the amount of meat eaten each day.
 Recent studies. 1t is stated, show that the average daily per capita consumption is nearly one third of a pound of beef and one fifth of pound of pork. The adoption of this sug gesticn, it Is believed would relieve the demands of the armies at home an abroad and also leave a larger sup ply for the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
DEMONSTRATION CAR
TO SHOW WOOL CLASSES
u. S. and o. A. c. Will Run
Special on O-W. R. & N.
and o. S. l., Feb. 10
March 3.

CORvALLIES, Ore. Feb. IA
demonstration car to show all classes
Of market woods in all stages from
the back Of the animal to the back Of
mankind. will be operated by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture and the
o. A. C. Extension Service over the
-O-W r. & N. and o. L from Vale
to Madras, beginning February 10
and closing March 3. number Of
sheep showing the different breeds
and types for profitable wool pro-
duction will also be shown.
The purpose of this demonstration
is to acquaint range wool growers
with the market demands and the
best methods of meeting them. It
win show him how to improve his
wool crop by breeding and manage
ment, and how to-handle the clip to
get the maximum profits. The pres
ent high prices for woods offer a
most opportune time to adopt wool
production to market requirements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
DO YOU KNOW.

That an agricultural student In the
Pendleton high school raised s40o
worth Of potatoes last summer?
That Marion Jack when a boy had
a pet calf that he would ride to to%n?
That the annual rainfall at Pendle-
ton Is ! 3 inches?
That the block between the First
National Bank and the American Ma.
tionsl was once the court house
square?
That Mark Patton was once RESI-
dent Of the Camas Prairie countrys
That Major Lee Moorhouse was an
early day admirer OF Mark Twain.
purchasing set Of his books 40 years
ago?
That Col. J. H Raley was once the
county surveyor Of Umatila county?
That Lot LiyermOre Wae candidate
for sheriff in 1880. "ai the solicitation
- his many friends2'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

Thar AMT a sUhOls lOt Of differ.
saOs bstssSea a rips psrSinMon
a. a sS0Ely rips Ons-On the
es6si&s. Some Of these nsagLI
ssafare4 fobGccos sOSfsg favor
l VELVET u LoOks. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregoniaR.
February Z, 1SS9)
Prof. NJ. G. Royal has been the let :
est sufferer from the prowling ma
rauder who glides into the hencoep
with a fell and bitter purpose and
steals away the chickens ere the own
er is aware.
Joe Downing and NJ. NJ MOorhead
have both nearly recovered from their
attack Of mumps They report no
pleasant experience while wrestlin;
with the disease.
A dispatch was received just before
going to press stating that the Hon
Philip Ritz died today in Walla wal
IA at 1880 p. m
The county treasurer has issued a
cali for S25OO worth Of scrip Of the
general fund issued in 1885
George V. Hamilton has been ap-
pointed a notary public by Goveruor
PennOyer.
Spring fights have commenced even
this early in the season. A night Or
tv , ago Earl Murbock sfd charley
Beale had little set-to and this aft
ernoon Bluford Stanton and FraAt
Beale exchanged knockdown argu.
ments with one another, creatias
quite a stir.
An ENJOYABLE party was given At
the residence Of Ms. F. Barrett On
College street last evening in honor
Of her sister. Miss stella Gibson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

FURTHER EXPERIENCE AID.
VISABLE

mar. COREY asserts that
~ having been member
of the public service
commission only a few months
he should not be held too
strongly to account for the
shortcomings of the commits
sion. That may be true but the
East 0regonian would have
more confidence in Mr.. Corey
If he had devoted his few
months service to regulatory
work rather than to lobbying
for the necessity and convent
ence amendment. 1t is the
humble view of this newspaper
that the amendment is Of more
concern to the utility compa-
MES than to the people. The
people not the corporations
pay the salaries of the commits
sioners. The commission should
be giving its services to the
public; the utility corporations
nave excellent lawyers and
managers who should be capa-
BE Of fully protecting their
welfare.
The fact the commission has
reduced the rate on cream and
started an inquiry into the
freight rate on salt does not
Justify the proposal that the
commission be given power to
bar a competing utility COM
pany from a town or city even
though the people of such
place might desire competition.
II viii be time enough for such
procedure after the public ser
vice commission has had the
benefit of Mr.. C0rey's mem
bership sufficiently long that
ne can speak in terms of per
f0rmance rather than Of
promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
THE SuCING OF MELONS

~ HE cutting Of corporate
VI melons, the most popular
and enjoyable Of indoor
sports during the fall and win
ser, is a trifle indefinite in its
fiscal description. says the st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
AS applied to huge cash dis
sributions of accumulated pro-
tits, it is generally an approv-
Cd, at least an unobiectionable.
form Of recreation in the finan-
ciai districts of our own and
other cities. As applied. how
ever. to enormous new capital
ISSUES distributed as a bonus or
on other terms from which
stockholders derive benefits al
most unprecedented in corpor-
Ste history, not a little melon
.s6cing has features that draw