davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furnitur and fixtures
in rooming house. Enquire corner
Seventh aud Main. 2l-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR sALE-Hoiiday bargain. leo
acres finest land In valley; all un.
der irrigation; fenced; good barn.
small house; two warm springs on
property; 80 acres In alfalfa. Price
$50 per acre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE--6-room house and gar.
age. just on paved street: $3.50;
$3.50 cash. balance to suit. J. T.
Ward 4 Co, els Main at. ?0-3t'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

one-half Of the world does not know
how the other half lives-but IL has
its suspicious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
U. S. CLAPS LID ON THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
Messages From Paris Diverted
to Secretary of War for
Approval.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Since
Tuesday dispatches telling of the Am
erican troops in France have been di-
verted by official order from their
usual came of delivery and have
been delivered first To the secretary
Of war for his approval. There is
no censorship OF the press in the
United States. congress having re-
fused to enact such a law. but news
papers and press associations have
voluntarily been observing the re-
quests OF the government.
Heretofore news dispatches leav-
ing Franc have been censored by
the French officials or the American
censor with Generai \ Pershings ex
petition, OF by arrangement with
London. This. however. is the first
instance in which an executive de-
partment OF the United Staes gov
eminent has seen fit to divert dis
patches from their destination and
withhold them for official inspec,
ton. In this case no notice OF the
and the first intimation OF the prac-
governments Intention was given and
the first ~intimation Of the practice
came when last night dispatches ad-
dressed TO press associations at New
York by Paris correspondents were
by official order deIivered to the
secretary of war in Washington, who
after inspecting the dispatches deliv-
cred them to the press here. other
dispatches delivered to the secretary
of war here today, addressed in the
same way, an through the commit
tee on public information, delivered
to the press in Washington with GER
tain portions eliminated.
The volume of matter diverted to
Washington was very large and no
adequate provision for the examina-
ton of censorship had been made.
The war department was overwhelm-
ed and "a subsequent delay in hours
in important dispatches resulted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
WELCOMES
u. S. RME AID
British Minister of Agriculture
Says Work Here May Avert
Uncomfortable Famine.

LONDON July 5.-'Discuntent of
the stomach is more to he feared
than discomfort Of the brain-that is
Why we value the cooperation of Am
erican farmers" This statement
was made today by r. h. %Prothero,
minister OF agriculture. The out
come of the war said Mr.. Prothern.
may ultimately hang on the ques-
ton of food supplies. The minis
ter's declaration was the keynote OF
his message 10 the American farm
er.
Replying to a question as to what
the United Kingdom was doing in the
way of food production. Mr.. Prothero
said that fully one third of the la
Dor usually employed on land had
been taken for war work.
"Short handed, harassed by u
hundred new difficulties. the farm
ers are doggedly struggling to in
crease grain prouctiun by half" ON
tinued the minister. About 800, 900
women in England and Wales. old
and young, drawn from every section
Of the country, are toiling on land,
toiling hard and continuously.
We are further contemplating a
drastic reduction of our live stock
50 more grain may be available for
human food. There is hisk that the
food shortage may strain endurance
to the breaking point. There is as
yet no indication that we even have
distantly approached hat point, but
endurance might snap if, for instance
the milk supply failed through in
ability to feed the dairy herd. Then
lives of little children would be
threatened.
Thus there is a greater question
involved in food supply than the loss
of ordinary comforts of life or even
reduction in its accustomed necessi-
ties. For this reason it is a welcome
relief to us to know that the farmers
of the United States are ~cooperat-
ing with the allies. hat they fully
realize the essential part they play
in this struggle for freedom. and that
they are determined to put out h
last ounce of their strength to win
war on the ploughlands of the United
States.
Here. as well as there, 900 speed
the plough!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
POUND OFF IDAHO BUTTER
SENT BY PARCEL POST
REACHES FRANCE

PRIEST RIVER. Idaho. July g.
Some time ago Mrs. X. G.. O'Down
who lives a mile west of town, SEN;
a pound of butter by parcel post to
her mother in France. That the gift
stood shipment in good shape and
was thoroughly appreciated is evil
denced by the following letter. dated
May 20, at Nice, and recently receiv-
ed by Mrs. O'Dow from her mother:
The pound of butter arrived at
midday in perfect condition. which
speaks well for the dairying cont
tons of Priest River. 1 have not
seen such a sight as a whole pound
of butter since the second year OF the
war. 1t Travelled 5000 miles in 60
days, and was as fine and sweet as
if posted this morning. Your meth
cd of packing is excellent and l think
It a pity that France does not adopt
the Idaho system for wrapping but
ter. 1t insures correct weight and
a sanitary pack.
Il hope you will send some more
butter, as it is a luxury that mon
ey can not buy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

duties 50 that their promotion could
be made permanent after the war.
This will be the largest number OF
men ever commissioned In the Amer
lean navy at one time. Temporary
rank as warrant officers viii be Civ
en- to 315 enlisted men Immediately
and others will be so designated as
the need arises to I'LL up h places
of those given commissions. The
secretary acted unGer 4 recent au-
~thorl2ation Of congress for expanding
the navy's personnel and for issuing
temporary commissions, to expire at
the end of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

Sir Herbert had been i'll for several
days. II was announced that he had
successfully undergone an operation,
and. according to latest reports, was
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery. His death was therefore
unexpected.
Sir Herbert slipped while descend
ing a staircase on June 16 and strain.
ed the ligaments Of his right knee
He underwent an operation June q,
which proved to be somewhat serious,
but was expected to lead to his COM
plete recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

People sometimes put on airs when
that is about all they have to put on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

BERLIN, July 5 -The movement
to obtain an equal electoral franchise
in Prussia found champions in unex-
pected quarters today when lea ling
conservatives Joined in a public
declaration calling on the govern
ment promptly to enact legislation in
favor Of election reform. Their call,
which is An e%quivocal endorsement Of
h agitation carried on by the So
cial democrats for many years nut
it was only made public today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
NO VACATION FOR WILSON.
President Plans TO Remain on job
All Summer.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Announce-
ment was made today at the White
expect to take a vacation this sum-
mer, but plans to remain in Wash
inGton whether congress a~diourns or
rot. The President may take short
trips dow the Potomac river week
ends on the Mayflower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
AIRsHP FALLS; WOMAN KILLED
Machine Strikes Telephone Wires
During Practice Flight.

MARLIN, Texas, July 5.-Mrs.
Hattie Nixon, 20, of Waco. a student
in the Marlin airplane school. was
killed today while making a practice
flight over the city when her air
plane struck some telephone wire
and fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
BATH TOWELS

BATH TOWELS
The swimming season is truly here
and you need bath towels. The larg-
est and best assortment we have ever
had. Showing in plain white and col
ors. Each ....-~15c to S1.65
ECONOMY HOSE 19c
A splendid hose for children, me-
dunn weight, that will give good SER
vice. Comes in all sizes, worth more
but our price is, the pair 100
CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDER.
WEAR
You should use as great a care to-
clOthe the little ones in the summer asI
in the winter. We are showing all
styles that you would desire. in every
weight. The garment 121Ac toI
S1.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

An American food dictator Is not thu
representative OF an a%utocrat but the
representative Of the people them
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
BARS BOOK EuLoGIzING KAISER
Chicago board Of Education Buy
New spoilers.

New SpelieTs.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The board of
education Of Chicago today awarded
a contract for 10000 new spelling
books, to take the place of the vol
ume that contained an eulogy of h
German emperor and caused consid-
cradle agitation here several months
ago. The new books will cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
CURRANT BUSHES ARE RARBED
Infected GOOsebcrry and Pine Also
Under Montana Ban.

NHUNT FIVIIIdIIIN TINHEs
HELENA. July 5.-Goyernor Sam
pines, currants and g~oOseberry bush
ueI v. Stewart today issued a proc
lamation q%uarantining five-leaved
pines, currants and ~gooseberry bush
es from Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri
Arkansas. Louisiana and all territory
east thereof. The quarantine aims to
prevent the introduction OF white
pine blister into the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
BIG PAYING DISTRICT
WILL HAVE SURPLUS

Fort Smith, March 30.--The biggest
paving district created in the United
States under so-called improvement
district laws neared its close today
when George T. Carnall, city clerk,
sent a draft for $169,21e.25 to St.
Louis to retire the final bonds issued
by Paving District No. : of this city,
Is years ago. The district built 70
miles of brick and concrete streets.
The contract was the largest paving
contract ever awarded UP to that
time.
The district issued $1,160,000 bonds,
of which $12O000 were not required
and they were not sold. From unof-
fetal reports at hand the district will
have $4,000 in cash and $19,592.75/in
uncollected improvement taxes on
hand when it is finally dissolved with
in the next few days. These assets
will be divided pro rata among the
property owners in the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
GERMANS HAULED
down j. 5. flag
ON ALGONQUIN

date line WITHHELD, March 3d.
The crew Of the German submarine
which shelled and sank the American
steamship Algonquin without warning
in British waters March II, refused to
let the freight ship go down with the
Stars and Stripes flying, Captain Nord-
berg OF the Algonquin said today. The
captain with 25 of his men arrived
this morning at an American port on
the Cunard liner Orduna from Brit
ish port.
Before the Algonquin's men aban-
dOned the vessel she was being shelled
by the U-boat. Captain Nordberg said
he decided not to haul down the Amer
lean flag and hoped to see it flying
when his ship disappeared, but the
Germans who went aboard to place
bombs, he said, lowered the emblem
before they accomplished their work
Of destruction.
Captain Nordberg confirmed dis
patches which have told how he and
his crew were denied aid by the u
boats captain and had to row 65 miles
to land. About three miles off shore
another submarine was sighted, he
said.
The Algonquin was on her way from
New York with grain and provisions
when sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
ELECT
v. E. LASEIER
AS PRESIDENT
A. w. Lowe Is Chosen Vice
President for the Sixth
District.

Little Rock, March 30.-W. e.
Laseter, for the past three years sec
rotary of the Arkansas State Teach
ers' association, was today elected
president of the association. Mr.
Laseter makes his home in Little
Rock and he succeeds r. G.. Hall,
superintendent of schools of this city.
D. G. Hastings of Crossett and Miss
Emma Archer of Little Rock, farm
demonstration agent, were the other
candidates.
For vice president for the several
districts, there was no opposition, ex-
cept in the case Of the sixth district,
in which Pine Bluff is located, the
result being the election of A. W
Lowe, county superintendent of JEFF
cipal of the Pine Bluff high school,
Other vice presidents named were
as follows: J. NJ. Ramsey, Paragould,
first district; Edgar Williams, New
port, second district; Miss Irene
Jones, Leslie, third district; r. Fl.
Kolb, Nashville, fourth district; r. 6.
Hail. Little Rock, fifth district; Miss
Edna Rudolph, Gurdon, seventh dis
trict.
Miss Annie G.. Griffley of Little
Rock was elected secretary, two men
nominees withdrawing from the race,
and Miss Christine Shaeffer of Hot.
Springs was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Lucy Critz, canning club
agent for Jefferson county, was elec+-
ed president of section on agriculture.
Mrs. Critz read most interesting and
instructive paper on development Of
Club Work in Rural Schools Of JET
ferson County" at the session Thurs
day night.
Addresses tonight by P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of Edu-
cation, and by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker Of Texas, were the most i'm
portant features of the sessions of
the teachers today. Several banquets
were held during the afternoon, by
sections and departments of the
organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
Villas ATTEMPT
TO RF-CAP1URE
CHIHUAHUA FAILS
Murguia's Force Drives Off
Rebel Army, Inflicting
Heavy Losses.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, March 30
Francisco Villa, at the head Of cav
airy force of $500 men. made his third
attempt to capture Chihuahua City,
but was driven off. with a loss of $50
in dead and wounded and 500 pris-
oners.
The battery on Santa Rosa hill, the
key to the city, which Villa took by a
rush in his successful assault upon the
city last November, opened fire on the
attackers, and was aided by battery
at the Central railway station. Gen.
e. Fernandez, by flank attack, broke
up enc end of the Villa line and took
200 prisoners.
Colonel Mora, entrenched in the old
cemetery, repulsed three charges by
enemy troops. The Villa prisoners
taken there raised the total Of pris-
Cners to 500. More than 200 saddle
horses, three machine guns and a
quantity of arms were captured.
From orders today found on Villa
prisoners, Villas expedition was
shown to number $500, all cavalry,
and only half the size of the defending
Carranza forces, whose losses in dead
and wounded amount to 120.
Carranza forces do not claim the
victory was decisive. Villa was re-
ported to be in personal command OF
the attackers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
| CAN HARDLY HOLD
BACK the TEARS OF
GRATITUDE, She SAYS
eff Everybody Realized the
Good Tanlac Did Me You
Couldn Make Tt Fast
Enough to Supply the De
mand," Says Mrs. Bond.

"If everybody realized the good
Tanlac did me the factory wouldn't
be able to supply the demand" said
Mrs. Matte C. Bond, $40 Mosby
street, Memphis, Tenn.
Il had suffered for ten years. she
continued land was just about as near
a physical wreck as person could be.
But look at me now-I've gained fiji
teen pounds since taking Tanlac and
| feel as we'll as | ever did in my life.
I had trouble with my kidneys and
stomach. | got to where | had to live
on the very lightest food and could
eat very little Of that. The pains in
my stomach and back were awful. |
was extremely nervous and couldn't
aches. | feel tired all the time, and
was easily irritated and worried. ]
lost great deal of flesh and finally
got SO weak and run down | could
hardly drag myself around. My color
was bad, too, and finally the doctors
told me | had gallstones and wanted
me to go to the hospital and be OPP
Grated on. just felt that could new
er live through the operation. as mg
constitution was too weak to stand it,
All the medicine ] took seemed to make
me worse instead of better and | be-
came so despondent l didn't care
much whether l lived or died. This
is the very shape Twas in when | be-
gan taking Tanlac.
81 have actually gained fifteen
pounds on Tanlac and feel like new
woman in every way. | can eat just
anything | want and everything agrees
with me perfectly. Honestly, would
not take all the money in Memphis for
the good Tanlac did me. have no
more pains about my back Or stomach,
am not nervous like I was and sleep
fine every night. | don't know what
it is to have the headache now. All
the tired, bad feelings have left me
and took with them that dread of an
operation. | can now do my house
work with pleasure. Tanlac has
done me so much good | can hardly
keep back the tears of gratitude and
l feel like writing a book on Tanlac
and sending it broadcast where it will
reach those suffering as | did"
The public is warned against buy
ing Tanlac from any ether than regu-
lar established agencies. Genuine
Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff exclusive
ly by the Central Pharmacy and bears
the name of G. Nv. Willis and the
Cooper Medicine Co. There is Tan
lac dealer in every town.
Tanlac is sold by:
Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A.
Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John NJ Ora
Gle, New Gascony; John M. Oracle,
Rob Roy, Ark; 10 IN M. Oracle, Han
naberry, Ark; G. Fl. Joslyn, Could
Ark; Star City nrug Co., Star City,
Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; G..
W. Morrow, Sheriff., Ark, r. #. D.;
e. P. Ladd & Co., Furth, Ark; e. G.
Pyatt, Sheriff., Ark; A. W. Leake,
Altheimer, Ark; w. L. Davis. Wabba-
seka, Ark, r. F. D. Richardson e
May Land & Planting Co., Lake Dick,
Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co., Ladd,
Ark, r. r. D.. Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D..
Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady
Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise-
ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
TINKER'S men DEPART
FROM TRAINING CAMP
Columbus Manager. Players and News
paper Wen Carry With Them Good
Wishes Of Pine Blum Fans.

Manager Joe Tinker. and what may
be called the first string men of his
Columbus Senators, accompanied by
the neWSpapermen who have been here
with the club, left early this morning
for Memphis on the Lone Star" and
will proceCd to Clarksdalc. Miss,
where they will play this afternoon.
The party viii return to Memphis
tonight, and tomorrow morning will
be joined there by the remainder of
the players, who will spend today
here, completing the spring training
season. 1t is stated the players who
remain here will have contest this
afternoon at Athletic field against
Coach Rassett's high school baseball
club, and that the. high school boys
will thus be given their first public
appearance of the season.
That Manager Tinker will bring the
Columbus club to Pine Bluff again
next season for training appears well
nigh a certainty, although he has
made no definite announcement toI
that effect. He has. however. made
it plain that he is very we'll pleased
with the conditions existing here with
the facilities placed at his disposal for
the benefit of his club, with Athletic
field and its equipment, and with the
weather and climatic conditions. He
has so stated and he has stated also
that he has turned down invitations
from two or three other places to cs-
tabish his training quarters, this in
dicating that unless something de-
velops to prevent it he intends to re-
turn to Pine Bluff.
Manager Tinker and his players
made hundreds CT friends here during
their stay. A fine set of men, several
of them college boys who have grad
mated into professional baseball ranks
from their college teams, and two or
three of them men who are qualified
to hang out their shingles" as doc
tors, lawyers and dentists. The Column
bus newspapermen, high-class sport
writer's who have boosted Columbus
and Pine Bluff in almost the same
breath at every opportunity have. like
the ball players, met Pine Bluffs bust
ness and professional men and have
added many local people to their list
Of friends. Pine Bluff is pulling" for
the Senators to win the American as
sociation pennant, and Judging from
the mid-seasOn form already displayed
by most of. the players, the Senators,
at the very least, will give a good ac-
count of themselves in the pennant
race which starts April II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
CABINET AEES
u. S. JST TAKE
Dense WARFARE
(Continurom page one.l

been planned. cry government de-
partment is ensed in some work Of
preparedness. ssions taught by the
experience of rope are being ut
liked as far as ;sible
What day thresident will appear
before congre to deliver his his
tory making mage Will not be fixed
until it is KIM how long it will
take the house organize. The ad
ministration he's this will not take
more than oror two days. 1t is
realized that sc opposition will de-
velop in congs, but summaries If
public opiniorollected by officials
have convince the administration
that the matte will stand almost
solidly behindly action the presi-
dent may recmend, and noSssa-4,sl,t
is felt about tresult at the capital.
The pacificielement, both i'll con-
gress and DUDE, wi ! make Itself
heard before decision is reached.
Many delegate, Of opponents of war
will come hero attempt to influence
congress.
Starts iGng Address.
Prior to TOYS cabinet meeting,
the presidentiving Zip his usual
morning gamof golf, shut himself
in his office,ld began preparation
of his address He has entirely re-
covered from cold which kept him
in-bed recentlor more than week.
Late in the arnoon he took a walk
thru the DOWN section of the city,
and appeared perfec, health.
While detaiof the conference be-
tween Presit Wilson and Secre-
taries Bakerld Daniels have NOT
been made kim, both of the cabinet
members habefore them many
questions corning the strengthen
ing of defense Of the nation. Among
these are the. rly graduation OF the
first class attest Point, putting OF
the coast angeodetio survey, with
it's fleet of sells, under the navy
department, nsfer of supervision
of privately -oed wireless plants
from the comrce department to the
navy, collectitof large number OF
privately-ownt boats suitable for
submarine ch,rs, and the purchase
of supplies OIL kinds for the army
and navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
Use FLAG IN CHURCH.

Salt Lake City, March 1910 give
public evidence of loyalty OF the
churches of Episcopal faith in Salt
Lake to President Wilson the Amerl-
can flag in St. Marks cathedral has
been placed on equality with the
cross. Dean w. w. Fleetwood OF the
cathedral said tonight:
"The church is behind the president
of the United States. To show th1A
we have adopted the American flag
in some of our church services. The
flag now is being carried by the choir
boys from the rear of the church
when they enter. The flag Is now car
red with the cross"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
INDICT LABOR LEADERS,.
Cleveland Union Officials Charged
With ~Selling Out" Men.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 30-The
Cuyahoga county grand jury, which
has been investigating charges of
graft against Cleveland union Of
ficials, today returned indictments
charging blackmail against Charles
E. Smith, business agent of the build
ing trades council, and John Owens,
secretary of the Cleveland Fedora
ton of Labor.
The grand jury believes it has evil
dence showing the disposition of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 paid the
union leaders to prevent strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
Use ALIENS FOOT.EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled into the
foot-bath. If you want rest and COM
fort for tired, aching, swollen, sweat
ing feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
instantly relieves soreness and pre-
vents blisters and callous spots. Just
the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent
Leather Shoes and for breaking in
New Shoes. Try it today. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package
address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy
N. Y.-Advertisement.