davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
SHIPPING FIGHT IS
CARRIED TO SENATE
senator Stone Warns Against Cold
BIooCEed Attempts 10 Rob United
States Treasury by GOethais

WASHINGTON, juno 19.-NIth a
warning against "cold bloUded at
tempts to rob the United states
treasury" Senator Stone carried the
Denman- Goethals shipping board
fight to the floor of the senate.
"GoethaIs has contracted for steel
at $g5 ton. Denma1 refused these
contracts and made tentative coz
tracts at $50 a tom said stone. "T
am compelled 10 say ! rejoice that
such a man as Denran heads the
shipping board" The first war aero
plane bill. carrying an appropriation
of six hundred million. is nearing
completion and will he introduce ia
congress probably FRIDAY with n war
department recon meudation for
prompt and favor, 9lc action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
Vote Breaks all Records; Rice
Leads Ticket With 787
Votes, FriedIy Gets 746.
Mrs. Terpening 278 and
Johns 1865.

G. NJ Rice and Manuel Friedley
are the new members of the Pendle-
ton school board. CHOSEN YESTERDAY
out of a field of four at an election
that broke all records.
Mr.. Rice led the ticket with total
OF 7S7 votes. while Mr. Friedley poll
ed a total of 74S Mrs. Ella Terpen-
ing. who received active support from
a group OF women voters. ran third
with 27S TO her credit while James
Johns. Jr. polled 16e.
Incidentally the school budget As
prepared by the school board was
approved by vote or 800 to So
The total number or votes polled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
CONSTANTINE'S ABDICATION
OPENS DOOR TO THE ALLIES

LONDON, June ia new allied
offensive on the Macedonian front is
believed near because OF the radical
rearrangements of the French and
British forces in northern Greece
and Macedonia. The British with
drew from Strums from health
standpoint.
The withdrawal might also be part
of "A general scheme TO shorten the
front and increase the strength or
.arrials forces. The addiction OF
King Constantine ana the installation
of pro-ally successor leaves tho
hack door to the Macedonian front
tsalcly open to the allies. Heretofore
the lilies have hesitated to throw
great forces Of men into the Macedo-
man theater because II was always
possible the pro- German king OF
Greece would scheme movement
for aottling up the army
The bulgarian statement indicated
the renewal Of active fighting be-
tween Verder and LAKE Dorian on
the Macedonian front
LONDON. June IS.--Fighting on
1hc British front is confined to raid
ing operations. Haig reported. a vi
uIent German attack on positions
the French recently won was success
fully repulsed. the French statement
said and many of the enemy were
taken prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
30 PER Gent or SrGNERs WOMEN
Referendum Against Bone Dry law
Well Supported by Them.

OLYMPIA, June l9.-Ira IAncfcn-
ger of spokane. who is in charge of
checking the referendum petitions
filed with Secretary OF State Powell
against the bone dry law. estimates
that 40 per cent of the siGnrrs Of the
petitions are women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
TANKER IS SUNK.
4 MEN MISSING

NEW YORK, June 19.-
Four men are missing and are
believed to have persisted, fol-
lowing the torpedoing of the
Standard Oil tanker John d.
Archbold off the French coast
local offices of the company
have been advised. Fourteen
American members of the crew
were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
u. S. MUST HAVE FOOD
CONTROL OR FACE BIG
DISASTER SAYS HOOVER
Warns Senate That Unless Regulation is Inaugurated Nation
viii Look Back on This Moment as One Of Comparatively
Moderate Prices; Country Now Flooded With Food and
Highest Prices in History
WANTS EVERY AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE ENLISTED IN MOVEMENT

wASHIN INGTON, June 19.--Warn-
ing that food control alone can pre-
vent further tremendous increase in
food prices, Herbert Hoover addressed
the members Of the senate.
We now have "A range of living
cost beyond the ability of thousands
e meet" he said. Threatened. as
"A result by the loss of national eff
Cheney It's my belief that unless con-
troll be inaugurated, we shall look
back at this moment as one OF com
parativeIy moderate prices
Great supply on Hand Here.
Hoover explained the food control
measure. He declared. I'VE are fac
ing an amazing situation in this coun-
try by having "A great and sufficient
supply and the highest prices in his
tory. Average prices to consumers in
those countries having food control
are much lower than in the United
States.
This bin merely means regulating
the distribution Of machinery on a
war basis. 1t H. designated that it Is
our purpose to mobilize the spirit of
can do this by self sacrifice on pa
triotic. volunteer basis.
III We cant do this We might better
accept German domination"
Many Fail to Cooperate.
He declared legislation was neces-
snrN because some always fan to CO.
operate In such a move. II Is the In
tcntioh to work the whole program
on a voluntary patriotic basis II pos
sible. he stated. The paramount ne
cessities facing the country. accord
ing TO Hoover. are the control of eX
ports. the esta ablishment of instru-
mentalities to regulate legitimate. as
well as illegitimate food speculation.
the mobilizing Of the housewives OF
the country TO aid national conserva-
tion and the erection in every state of
a food administration department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN CONGRESS
AGREES TO 6EPCRT
AGITATOR OF PEACE

PETROGRAD. June 19.-Aftcr n
heated debate, the all Russia con
grS-~s OF worllmen and soldiers votC,l
by a count OF go to 40 TO support
minister of posts and telcgraphS
TserctcIli In his deportation OF tho
Swiss socialist Robert Grimm. peace
agitator. Tserctelli declared the de
pOrtation was in RusSia's best inter
csts. lie declared if any other So
cialist acted I'm Russia as Grimm. ne
would be deported.
don't charge he's n German spy.
hut he's as bad because he's a pCaCC
agent OF the German government Ia,
declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-

} WASHINGTON. June 1S.-
} Every big city is active in the
} Red Cross campaign to raise
500. 200. O00 during the week.
} The first days returns. complete
} to ten clock this morning put
} the totals at $3.2OS.O0o, eNclu-
} sive of New York City. which
has not vet reported officially.
} New York has collected upwards
} of $I4.OOO,0 goo. Morgan gave ST.
600. 600 and George Baker Of
} fered to contribute a Sl.oOO,O0o
} if twenty four others would give
"A like amount
} Chairman Henry p. Davidson.
} of the Red Cross war council.
} expressed qualification at the
} hearty answer of the American
people He believes the cam
} paign will be an entire success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
Portland
AFFAIRS IN
AUSTRIA ARE
AT A CRISIS

LONDON. June ta.-Au~trian At
fair have reached an acute rri~i-
through tho formal hrcak nv the
pult-- with the guNrrument. acsurd-
Irr to switzerland diSnatCitss~. Th,'
fau 90 the ministry with pu~SihlN
NOR, FAR rraclting results arr to cumr
THE I'ulr~ formally aunuuuc,-l tbCN
will not d,-ai with tllc rr,---ut cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
BULLETIN.

BUIIETIN
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-lSeSi
Cross headquarters announced the
total subscription tn the war fund
was approximately SOS. 100000. over
one fifth Of the hundred million
sought up TO three O'Clock this aft
c1noon.
V-matilla county is the first county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
1000 SLACKERS
TO BE ARRESTED

MINNEAPOLIS. June ta.-Dc-
l,artmcnt OF Justice officials announc-
cd that 1000 arrests will be made
among the Mcsaha Iron range men
who refused To REGISTER. Jails are
now ovcrTlowing. I. W. ". Officials
IL - reported. called "A strike a pro-
test
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
WILL IN ANIME PAYET-rE
Irrigation DISTRICT

SALEM. June tS.-At1orney
General Brown. state Engineer
lewis and state superintendent
or Ranks sargent will leave Mon
day for eastern oregon to- exam
inc the condition of the Payettc.
Otrguu. irrigation district with n
view Of approving thc quarter
million dollar bond is-'ic pro-
up-rsl bN the di~tTtF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
DECLINE SHOWN
IN WHEAT TODAY

CHICAGO. June 19.-( Especial ts
the East OreEouianl Range oI
wheat prices today;
open. HiEh. Low. Close.
July x2.O5 sees Ss0S S2.05
sept. Sl>c Si-N5 Sl-7S Sl.Nl
Portland
PORTLAND. ore. June lH-
tSpccial1 club S2.3o, bluestcm S..G5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

NEW YORK. June 19-Deepcr
channels of crime have apparently
opened as the police and private de
tcctivcs and the district attorneys Of
flee. delved into the sordid pools of
murder and lust WHICH swept Ruth
'ruger to her death.
shortly after Midnight. Consuel"
Iarus. the young woman furnishing
Information to Mrs Grace Humiston,
which led to the finding of Ruth =
body. was herself found hystericaL
bleeding and manned in vacant lot
beside an apartment building. Her
screams brought the policemen. Miss
Iarus was half clad and her left leg
was broken. She jumped from sec
ond story window she told the police
when two men threatened to kill her
he,ause she helped Mrs. Humiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
GIRL INFORMANT IN
CRUGfR CASE FOUND
HALF DEAD IN LOT
Lire Threatened by Two Men hr-
cause She Gave Information Lead
ing to Finding of Ruth CruRcr's
Body.

NEW YORK, June I9.-Summon>
for two policemen TO be- examined
in connection with the murder OF
Ruth CrugtT and escape of Alfrt'i
Cucchi. indicted as murderer, were
issued this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
NEWOFFENS|VE
IN MACEDONIA
BELIEVED NEAR

Radical Heterogeneous OF
French and British Forces in
Northern Greece and Mace
dOnia Gives Color to Report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISER

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper In Oregon. east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Fair tonight and Wednesday
Maximum temperature IS: mini
mum So: Rainfall o; wind. west,
gentle; weather clear
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
0vERW0RkEO MINISTER
Tells How Vinol Restored Strength l
 and Vitality


 New Britain people will realize that we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genuine ana truthful statements of facts. The Rev. MT. Hughes Holly Springs, Ark, says:-
 II am a Methodist Minister, and suffered from broken-down nerves, 1oss ot appetite and sleeplessness. I was weak my circulation was very poor and l was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I felt I should l had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better Through MT. Gatlin of Bearden, Ark, I learned of Vinol, and it built me up. re- gained my appetite. can sleep better and do more work"
 There is no secret about Vinol if derives it's power to build up the over worked brokendown, nervous system from beef and ccd liver poptones. iron and manganese peptonates, and glyc- s9ophosphates. etc., which it contains
 Anyone in New Britain who wishes to try Vinol can do so with the under standing that we will return thei, money if they are not satisfied.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Drug. gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drue Store; John J. McBriarty; George M Ladd: w. H. Russell. New Britain Also at the leading drug store in al Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
WOODEN SPOON IS
 REVIVED AT YALE
Ancient Custom Of Junior Prom to
 Be Used Tomorrow

New Haven. Feb. 5.-Once again after lapse of half a century, Yale IS to hold it's traditional wooden spoon dance'' as part of the junior prom week. which begins today. Also instead of making the prom a semi public affair and holding it in the second Regiment armory, as in the past, the ball will take place in the pig university dining hall and will be for Yale people only. .. The prom committee made the inn porant change primarily because of the increased difficulty of getting a sultaple place in which to hold the dance. 1t was practically impossible 10 secure the armory for the event. Whereupon 1t was voted to reverse the custom or years and utilize some snot on the campus The faculty, heartily approving of the scheme, offered the dining hall, and this was accented
 AS TOT the wooden spoon" it has aI1nost been forgotten in Yale history put fifty years ago it was the hiqpes+ tnlng Tn all prom week. The snoon ltseH was the insignia of the chairn,, or the prom committee, who was chosen' to office as the most popular man in all the university. TO he awarded the spoon was the greatest or undergraduate honors, and the pre- sentation was made publicly at the dance. Half a century ago the cus- tom was abandoned, and the dance instead of being the wooden snoon dance, became simply the junior prom.
 Armour to Get Spoon
 Lester Armour of New York, chair man of this years committee, will be the first to be honored under the new revival, and the presentation of the spoon will be made tomorrow night. probably by Harry LeGore, Yale's football star, who was on last years committee. It will not be at tho dance, however. but at a dinner in the Hotel Taft just preceding it, at which the entire committee will be guests. The other members will get small tacslmlles of the spoon as souvenirs
 Prom week opens with a hockey game between Yale and Dartmouth at the Arena, but the informal beginning of festivities comes with college ser vices in Woolsey hall. Following the hockey game comes the junior the dansant at the Taft. Mrs. J. Fenimore Cooper of Albany, Mrs. Walter Jen- nlngs and Mrs. Robert S. Lovett of New York and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
CONCERT AND DANCE.
Musicians Union Will Hold Annual
 Event in Turner Hall.

The annual ball given by the New Britain Musicians Union will be held in Turner hall on Friday evening of this week and a band of fifty picked musicals will render a concert from S:15 to 9:15 after which dancing will follow. Music for the dancing will be furnished by an orchestra of fifty pieces under the leadership of Edward J. Lynch. All of the bands of the city will be represented in the concert band and the leaders will be Edward J.. Barrett of the Universal band and Vi- to deFranzo of the City band. MT. Lynch will lead the band in spe- cial musical composition.
 The general committee in charge of this concert and dance is composed of John A. Dolan, Peter McCran, presi- dent and secretary respectively of the Musicians Union and Edward R. Ramage, Charles Clarkson, George Weyh, Edward Barrett, Benjamin schweitzer, Louis Benz, James Mullen, Charles Joslyn. Anthony Kysek and Anthony Contois.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
RED CROSS WORK HERE.
Surgical Dressings Committee Begins
 Work Today.

Today the recently organized surgi- cal dressings committee opened it's quarters at 169 Vine street and began active work in preparing gauges, bandages and other first aid equip ment for the Red Cross to use in case of emergency. It is through the courtesy of Mrs. l.. H. Cooper that the room at 169 Vine street has been every morning and also in the after noon if a preference is expressed.
 All women who are interested In this work and wish to participate should communicate with Mrs. Ii. $. Humason, Mrs. w. F. Brooks, or Mrs. George Talcott
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
INSURANCE AGENTS BANQ1

In boHtting obserVance of the clusion of one of the most sucoed years ever completed by the l agents of the Prudential Life surance company a banquet was at the Hotel Nelson Saturday ever] The local assistant superintendent M. Parker, was present and charge of the post prandial exer} and called for remarks from seY of those present. Among the gu were assistant superintendents i Meride1, Bristol, Hartford and ] d1etown.. '"
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05

One Cent Word Each Day Pays for Classified Adv. in the Herald. You Get Results That's What You Want
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
FACT
Local Evidence.


 Evidence that can be verified
 Fact is what we want.
 Opinion is not enough.
 Opinions differ. :
 Here's a New Britain fact.
 You can test it.
 Mrs. T. Buckley, 535 Stanley St., New Britain, says: Some years ago a cold settled on my back followed by sharp darting pains. The pain bothered be mostly at night and I couldn't rest comfortably on account of it. If I stopped over or made a sudden move, this pain seemed to catch me and it was just like a thrust of a sharp instrument. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me relief I am never without them in the house as they are very handy medicine to have in case of backache.' soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05

Mrs. George Parmly Day of New Haven will be the hostesses. At the same time the sophomores will be en- tertained by Mrs. William D. Fitch of New Haven at the New Haven Lawn club.
 This, evening the annual Prom concert will be held at Woolsey hall with an elaborate program by the Yale musical clubs, followed by the junior and senior germans in the hall and the sophomore german at the Taft.
 Dramatics to Be Given.
 The same evening the Yale Dra- matic association will put on the English military comedy Ours" at a local theater This play was first given at the Prince of Wales theater in 1866, thirteen years after the out break of the Crimean war. The different Shelf societies will also give germans at their chapter houses Mon day evening.
 The swimming meet between Yale and Brown in Carnegie pool and the basketball game between Yale and Princeton in the gym will open the program Tuesday at 2:15 D. m. These will be followed by Shelf germans in the frat houses, but the Prom itself the biggest event of all, comes at 9 o'clock in the evening. In the past 1t has been the custom for President and Mrs. Hadley to entertain the commit tee at dinner that evening, but this year the "Wooden Spoon Dinner Will take it's place and the presidents dinner will be held this evening.
 The Yale dining hall has been specially decorated for the occasion Boxes have been built around the hal and the rotunda between Woolsey and the hall has been decorated with cedar bay and laurel Woolsey will be useo as a supper room during the dance.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
q WISH EVERY
||How My Little Girl Regained Her Health"

"Nfy daughter. Theresa Maria, was subject to dizzy nended Father Johns Medicine so we decided to give it trial I find has given good results and she is improving fast Can highly recommend your medicine" Signed) Mrs C. J. Borg 2623 S. 17th St., Phila., Pa.
 Father Johns Medicine is safe for all the family to take because it free from alcohol dangerous drugs and is all pure and wholesome nourishment Has had
 more than Go years for colds and throat troubles and as body builder.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
MISS RELIMAN FEB. BRIDE.

Robert Tryon of Middletown and Miss Ruth Bellman, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Bellman of 117 Fairview street. will be married Wednesday aft ernoon at 5 o'clock at the Baptist church rectory Rev. Dr. B. B. Cross will ofticiate. Following the cere- mony the bridal party will be present at a wedding supper to be served at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Zeigler of 370 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-05
MOTHER KNEW THE VALUE
 OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE''

My little girl, Alice Pauline, was run down and had appetite. A friend recommended Father John's Medicine which I gave her. She has improved wonderfully I wish every mother knew about Father John's Medicine for it cer- tany did my little girl good" (Signed) Mrs. Paul Miller, 21 Washington Ave, White Plains, N Y
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
AUSTRIANS DENIED
Citizenship PAPERS
D. {. Court Clerk Anticipates Dec.
laration of War.

Confident that Congress will declare
war on Austria. Chief Justice Coving-
ton yesterday ordered John r. Young,
clerk of the District Supreme Court,
to suspend naturalization of all
natives of Austria.
This edict places the Austrians on
practically the same footing as Ger
man alien enemies as far as the
courts are concerned. Three Austrians
were much surprise yesterday when
Ihey appeared before Clerk Young
and learned of the order.
Two of them desired to declare their
intention Of becoming citizens and the
third wanted to make application for
his final papers, having announced
MS intention two years ago.
In the past six months about 70
Austrians have announced their in
tcntlon OF becoming citizens.
IL Is estimated that upon the dec
iarauon Of war against the dual mon
archy at least one million Austrians
Will automatically become alien en-
emies.
There are about five hundred Of
these aliens residing in the District
many OF them are employed in hotels.
cafes and industrial establishments
and their expulsion will complicateI
the already troublesome labor situ-
alton.
The Department of Justice is pre-
Daring bill stipulating that women
De cIassed as alien enemies and nro-
sluihE Imprisonment with hard labor
IOr allenS who break the laws.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
$4,000 employees ASK
old wage SCHEDULE
Petition Postmaster General for
Former Scale. Which Has \
Been Curtailed.

Plea. not so much for fncrea sed
wages as the restoration OF their old
scale OF pay. is contained In a
memorial signed by 5000 postal en-
ployes in the country. which was
presented for the consideration of
the Postmaster General yesterday
afternoon.
Edward ]. Gainor. president Of the
National Association OF Lettercar-
Tiers and the assistant secretary of
this organization. NJ. T. Finnan, pre-
sented the memorial.
Recited In the paper are facts
which would prove that while, the
cost of living has doubled or more
during the last ten years that the
wages of the letter carriers of the
country have never been increa sed.
but. on the contrary curtailed to a
certain extent,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
M ADOO IN CONTROL
OF ALL SHIPPING
Secretary of Treasury Given War
Powers by President.

President Wilson yesterday gave
Secretary McAdoo absolute authori-
ty over every vessel moving in ter.
ritorial waters Of the United States.
In proclamation. the President en-
powered the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to control the movements and an
chorage Of any vessel. foreign or do
mestic. Customs officers or other
agents Of the Treasury may board
such vessels any time, search them,
place guards on them, or, when neces-
sary, take full possession and remove
the crews and others on board.
In this way, the Treasury Depart
ment, on advice from secret service
men. or whenever the occasion war
rants may take any step necessary
to protect a vessel from DAMAGE BY
plotters, or prevent plotters from
using the vessel against this country,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
NUTSHELL NEWS.

After a thorough training at Cam
Oglethorpe. Ralph c. Keeler, WHO
lives at p T street northwest. ha,
just returned TO the city with a com.
mission as First Lieutenant Of Field
Artillery.
Lieut. Keefer was an honor grad.
uate OF Technical High School, class
of 1912. He won the scholarship tc
the University OF Pennsylvania from
which he graduated in 1916 in civil
engineering.
Luke G. Reynolds, OF 40 Florida
avenue northwest, reported to the
police last night the theft of his
green framed bicycle, No. 2S5, ,5sl, from
the front OF his home.
William Therriel, Of the DEPART
ment OF Agriculture. reported to the
police last night the theft Of a green
framed bicycle valued at SO, from
18th and streets.
Fire in an old frame building used
as a Kitchen at the United States Ar
senal caused 500 damage late yes
terday afternoon.