davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

There has been good deal of backing and filing
in dealing with the Minnesota First Artillery which was
called to do guard duty. The paid dollors
day and this found to be expensive when the
of the federazed Minnesota were obtained for only
fifty cents day. The state authorities have
jected to considerable criticism for thus leaving
lin the air" when they certain called out again
and meanwhile obtain only temporary employ
ment On the other hand the legislature appropriated
insufficient amount to this emergency. The
readiness with which the was condemned for it's
treatment of these while only time ago the
legislature and the for slash
ing appropriations illustrates all common lack of
consistency in the the raising and dis
bursement of public money. suffer from altogether
too much pennyitis.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
The Hutchinson Leaders ..Man on

The Hutchinson Leaders Man the Square" says
A phOsophic friend of mine who has lived long
enough to note the ravages in the regulations
and women worked by waggng tongues offers fol-
lowing quotation which he thinks be good sub
stitute for change to take the place the
"God Bless Our Home mottOs which have been hung
on walls until faded and tresome:
believe not each aspersing tongue
AS most weak people do,
But first believe that story wrong
That ought not to be true"
In the opinion of my f. it to ask God
to bless home in which gossips abide. The motto is
good one for everybody. Paste it in your hat.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

President Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor nailed the false reports that sent
concerning the American commission that will
to Russia to advise concerning problems the
conduct of the That commission will headed by
Elihu Root the most distinguished elder states
of America, and in endorsing him. President Comp
displayed his faith in the true democracy of man
with whom his organization has disagreed many
casions. The message concludes:
"The American government, the American people,
the American labor movement Fundamentally with
the Russian workers. the Russian in the great
effort to maintain the freedom have already achieved
and to solve the grave problems yet before YOU We
earnestly appeal to you to make us
to abolish all forms Of autocracy disposition and to
establish and maintain for generations yet unborn the
humanity.'
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
America Now in League to Enforce Peace"

The United States has joined a powerful league of
nations whose object is to peace It is reason
hope that the end of present world war is
consequence of the taken by
April g. following the advice given the two as
sembled houses by President Wilson days earlier
Whether not the existing is shortened by
assumption of the status Of beigerency fairly
certain future peace as that of all
other leading nations for hundred years to come is
much less likely to be disturbed have gone into war
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

the rule of respected and to make peace
of long ages working reality of the early future
This is the third great undertaking Of national his
tory. will tax all best practical energes.From
THE Progress of the World in the American Review
of Reviews for May, 1917.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

The first American force to be sent to will be
volunteer organization of II 600 engineers be
listed at the principal railroad country
These will not need and will not be given any espe
cia military training but will lines
munication which supply the fighting men with mater
ials The force will probably be assembled and sent
abroad very soon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
AN ENJOYABLE LECTURE.

The Dream Thearer was filled to repletion to hear the lectures which were delivered by Mrs. Darling and Dr. Sharpe on the Hawaiian islands and to enjoy the delightful musical program which added zest to tue evenings pleasure. A motion pic ture put everyone in good humor and the charming violin solo by Miss Bertha Johnson was encored. This was followed by song from Deakin of Fort Davis who was also applauded. Mrs. Darling delivered a very interesting talk upon the island territory and spoke of the kind so- ciable and hospitable nature of the people. After song exquisitely rem dered by Mrs. Polet Dr. Sharpe dis cussed less pleasant phases of the is- lands. He spoke at length on the leprosy that overshadowed it and paid an eloquent tribute to Father Damien.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
IS SENT
 RELEASE PRISONERS

sihle that the Teuton power win persist in ignoring the requests al ready made on this head.
 It is a notorious fact that the administration has become greatly angered by the determined ignoring of the demand for the release of these prisoners, and has determined to waste no more time in notes.
 The situation should the German government continue to ignore the demand of the United States gov ernment can develop only into war and that very promptly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
BERNST0RFF PARTY HAD
 STIFF INSPECTOR, HALIFAX

inspectors and every now and then officers of the ship have requested an attache to attend the inspectors who asked questions concerning some of the baggage shipment. There was no friction in any way and the ships officers, even while chafing at the delay, say that at Kirkwall they would have to go through the same thing and they prefer it as it is.
 It is likely that the Frederic win
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

Service agents had collected the names of one hundred thousand known spies in the United States, and how many more had evaded the authorities and concealed their real avocation he could not unGer- take to determine. The number he said must be large.
 SanatOr Cummins in his second speech against the bill declared vious evasions of the constitutional rights of the citizens of the United Gtates, and some gross infringe ments upon them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
COLLECT A BIL.L,I0nl POUNDS
LAW SAYS HUGE
 SUM REALIZED

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Bonar Law, the Chancellor of the EXchequer in the George government announces today that seven hundred million pounds sterling has been individ- ual subscribed for the government war loan. This is wholly exclusive of the banks contributions which will bring up the total to over one billion pounds, the most marvellous subscription in the history of the world. The rush to subscribe has been something extraordinary and the government announces that over a quarter million applications had
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- 4 really serious situation is now developing over the Yarrowdale prisoners. It is announced that the United States has sent a peremptory demand for the release of the Var rowdale prisoners without any further parleying. While no threats are mentioned in this demand, iS is unquestionably in the nature of an ultimatum and any refusal will be in the nature of 3 defiance. It is believed that this putting it up to Germany will be more effective than otherwise. and it is not thought pos
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

HALIFAX, Feh. 19.-Ever since Friday, the Scandinavian American liner Frederic VIII has been sub-
 jected to inspection. The inspec- tion is carried on within the port at night and outside the port by day. The work is thorough and eXhausting. Every possible section of the ships and the entire contents of the cargo have been subjected to a rigid scrutiny that overlooks nothing. The Canadian Customs announced this afternoon that the inspection is practically completed.
 During a good part of the inspec- tion, Count Bernstorff and party have been watching the work of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

Senator Works was very bitter in his attack upon the bill N orks said that for a bill to be introduced like that in the republic of the United States in the twentieth cen tury it Wa a piece oi nerve that took ones breath away. Works said that he had no doubt that the Tzar would greatly envy Wilson did Congress acting for the people give him any such powers, and place at his disposal any such a terrific weapon as the bill proposed to do. Notwithstanding these severe str1c- lures the bill will pass.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
FnElGHT IS PILED UP
 AND FURNACES BANKED

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1o.-Not i'll the history of industry in North Amer Ia has a similar situation occurred to that which now exists. The freight paralysis is complete, due to the car shortage.
 It's result has been prompt enough. The fires in forty furnaces have been banked in plants which have orders for months ahead, because of no available means of moving freight. Fifty thousand tons of badly needed structural iron is piled in the yards of the railroads, but the car supply
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
ESPI0uAGE BILL PRODUCES
 STIRRING DEBATE Ina SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.- The debate on the Espionage Bill is commencing to indicate a strong line of opposition to the entire Viii son foreign policy. Overman made a somewhat strenuous defense of the measure, declaring that such bill was required to strengthen the hands of the Departure of Justice in protecting the nation against the nefarious work of foreign spies. He said that the United States Secret
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

MacDonough of the American schooner Lyman Law which was en route to Palermo when sunk by a U boat, filed an affidavit wherein he expressed the opinion that the diver was a German. Lloyds reports the British steamer Romsdalen sunk yesterday and the British steamer Iolo sunk today. Of the former eleven of the crew are reported to be missing. All were saved from the steamer Iolo. The sinkings slowly diminish.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

get away tonight
 It is still uncertain whether the liner which flies the Danish flag will go to Cbristiania or to Copen. hagen. It was understood that the route via Copenhagen was that re- quested by the ambassadorial party. The final decision will probably be made upon the high seas. Two Brit ish fast cruisers arrived off the port today, and sailed again after signalling ashore.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 19.- If there is not war between the United States and Germany it win be because the fates have so decided Every day makes the situation more uncertain. The continued submarin- ings are now considered to be no longer menace due to the strenu~ ous methods of the Allies, but there are so many questions arising which indicate the need of diplomatic re- lations. that it is difficult to see how they can end in an amicable under standing between the two countries.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

is unable to do anything to relieve the situation.
 The chief cause of the paralFsiis, is unquestionably due to the preli- minary scare in the Atlantic ports when American and other neutral shipping declined to sail on the ad- vice of the American government. These days of delay threw back the entire system and cars unladen filled miles and miles of trackage.
 To add to this serious situation, serious snow storms and intense frost have blocked a number of roads,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The unex- pected success which has attended the government loan is being ac- counted for by the press in various ways. To subscribe five billion dol lars in so short time is surprising even the most expert of the financial, authorities. The tribute to the un- impaired credit of the government is recognized as extraordinarily valuable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
 REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.- The Sundry Civil Expense bill is re- ported from the House Committee and includes ten and half millions for the Alaska railroad, and other Alaska amounts as follows: Care of insane $7O,000; Education of Natives $200,O00. Reindeer $500O. Medical Relief $50,OO0. Game $2O,00O. Suppression of the liquor traffic $15,000. Public Buildings,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

Cordova, $35,00O. Continuing Mineral Surveys $1O0,OO0. Aids to Navigation $60,000. Fisheries Ser vice $75,000. Afognak and Yes Bay hatchery stations $S,22O. Patients not indigent admitted to hospital charged a nominal amount
 The Rivers and Harbors Bill Snake river harbor at Nome still hangs fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

France is impressed by the British war loan subscribed for Tn England is understating the expressions of astonishment appearing in the pa pers. Notwithstanding the prodigi- ous expense Of the war, the Matin briefly says, it has left the country no poorer, but with apparently ample funds to carry on the strug- gle. The collection Is considered to be most extraordinary financial feat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
LABOR ITEMS INTEREST
 FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-Five thousand workers are now out in the sugar industry in Pennsylvania
 Longshoremen refused to handle sugar One more week will cause a sugar famine The workers demand
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

delaying thousands of cars not only reaching their destination tat in De- i-ls promptly unlCadeu ana re- turned.
 How long this situation may last is unknown. Managers say that it only needed the few days blockade to effect an entire dislocation of the industrial system. The hope for re- lief in the future is remote ana with factories and plants closing down all over, the situation is serious
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.-London news par1T -AP-S-4 .oTuJce a great BrIlis1I drive on Miraumont where the great gains now give the British the most favorable position.
 All the positions captured by the British are dominating ones, con- sisting of hills and elevated rises which were occupied by the Ger mans. These should have been held and that they were not is not ex- plained ill the dispatches. The casualty list published is small and it is believed that the attack must
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
TAKE PICTURE.

Drs. Heimlich and Sharpe took an x-ray picture of the fractured limb of Andrew Olson, yesterday at eleven o'clock. The roentgen rays revealed the break to be running in an oblique fracture just above the knee joint on the right leg.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
HINTS ON COMFORT.

To look well you must feel well. Clothes help you to look well, if they are made to order and fit well, repaired we'll, cleaned we'll and we'll pressed. Therefore you will feel we'll.
 M. PASCOFF. Ladies and Gents Tailor does 1t all
 well.
 All work guaranteed Cor. Laness Way end Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

EVERETT, TS1. 19.-The trial of the prisoners in connection with the Verona battle will be held in Seat tie March 5. Sheriff MacRae had ten barrels of confscated whiskey and wine change while in his custo- dy to water. Grand Jury indict- ments of officers had the result of granting change Of venue. Gurley Flynn and Caroline Lowe as we'll as other speakers are active throughout the country for the defense. They will have "A separate murder trials, the greatest labor trial in the his tory of the country.
 OLYMPIA, Feb. 19.-Yesterday Senator Pamer introduced a bin
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
LEAK PROBE REPORT SOON.

WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. 19.- It is expected that the leak probe will be soon ready to report. No thing sensational has been revealed in the investigations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
ANNIVERSARY FEAST.

The Pioneers of Alaska will do themselves proud tonight when they celebrate their anniversary with card social dance and other en- tertainment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
INJURED AT WINDLASS.

Otto Mills was brought to town yesterday to the Holy Cross Hospital from Specimen. The injured miner received a hurt while working on the windlass with Ed. Gross. He was resting easily.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

making advocating sabotage, syndi- calism and industrial unionism a felony. This would destroy the ra- dical press in Washington state.
 So far the A. F. of l.. unions have taken no hand in the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
LISTER SIGNS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 19.-- Governor Lister signed the bone dry bill, today. It is effective June 10.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

COLUMBUS, N. M., Feb. 19.-The government project here has work CTS divided into joDs in the mems dining hall with separate feed tables and the caste lines are strictly drawn All are charged the same price.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

LOCKPORT, Feb. IO.-Unorga- nized workers called a big strike on construction project for big plant. They demand a higher scale
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

Let us estimate on your Job Wort
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

to remain unanswered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-In run ming duel out of Bordeaux the ar irving French freighter Guaynes using a sixty-five millimeter gun re "pOrts sinking German submarine on January p.
 The battle lasted forty minutes and occurred when the Guaynes was one day out from Bordeaux.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. KEan THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

five cents incre SC.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20
LONDON EXPERTS SAY
 BIG DRIVE EXPECTED

have been in the nature of a great surprise.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

PARIS, Feb. 19.-To say that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-20

OLYMPIA, Feb. 19.-Yesterday Senator Pamer introduced a bin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

Nav. .ns -.,snM
hata~ee. 30
Caller thar Sslssk q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

caller sasertirnfru afusys rs
rcsuifs auifsess
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
RENEWED INTEREST
IN COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE URGED
pREsinfNr reiL kuNrE SAWS
CNciTEAENr ~ NEEpGo 70
AROUSE rNE FARMERS
Asfar Atss~eanss On1ss tsr Meeting
- a. Hsia Mast SatAsaAN Al
tereeoe ~ CeuHtH Ctar,nff
~ Cts NaN

7 HH 'tH..lNl .ar siai4.tINNi MAS .iffu taai
Iaaa.l t4 rbH hntf n,,aiew 81 ihs
NHess N,uniN lanmels Institute
Nfgal thst the vt,lIte ~ th
fermeis inaiinte eell,d iri saturday
haua Islhd o. na1t0 l1lIs ihtia h
ia. enl, ltif manhfa snA ihu.e to0f.,is
fr.s.ai AnH teenarf tte ansHeht
ihs hHh mtuf ri h.. aat iv,i. sni
Isnfailnl al-slH mif hafinH hltff
aiisa.ian,t Is was il,ul.sl ihai size two.
fna sie DIss-AtHs ih.. lnahmo AZ
is. frNas State ttrmfe lnsiatnit
h.iH "a AuatiN iUh f ts ava In ifst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29

WAIST MATERIALS

In white and the kind that washes, such Voie Or
Candle Batse Lyklinen and Swiss. These are shown IN
plain fabrics also checks stripes and embroidered dots
Make up into serveeable waists good looking
The yard zoc TO T@.OV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29

Among those who attended the
birth of a Nation" in Hermiston
on Monday were Or. and Mrs. A..
Reid Mrs. F. r. Everett and son
Miles and Mrs F. B. Stuart.
r. n StanfieId will ship about IL
600 head Of sheep from this place
this week He shipped carloads OF
fat sheep to the Chicago markets.
Rev Jonathan Edwards, D. ID. OF
Spokane, was a guest OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs NJ r. stuart, the first OF
the week
Miss Jennette Minor of New York
City. is spending the summer with
her niece. Mrs. Regfnal Sanford
George W. Head OF Rainier, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29

and his lecture was both entertain
ing and helpful.
DIR. Brougher mingled the serious
with the light and humorous. ne
ellis stories ike a rapid-fire gun. He
keeps his audience in good huinof anu
then shoots his 42-centimeter guns
of good hard common sense. In orIel
the serious part of his theme was
this: You should spend more uihe
correcting your own iaul-a thah th'se
of your neighbor; God onls made one
OF you. see that you keep your pody
clean and healthy; ii IS a crime TO
be sick: keep your mind active, alert
and full of clean thoughts: be bright
be courageous, be optin niStle' 40
something: leave scandal. gossip, evli
thoughts alone; fill your niind with
the things Of JOY and gladness instead
Of gloom and the gutter; make your
own character better; be full Ct pep.
Have something under your kat ana
exercise il.
In Introducing his subj which
V.s ~ hats Cnder Yer Hat ne
aid that his lecture Vas sermon
''on spree
We have mastered everything but
cept ourselves" he declared. The
world has better things today man
IA the time OF our fathers 0ut 40
our express trains carry better meE
and women TO the coast than the Ok
.arts did? II sou are not better tnan
your father. il your son is not better
than you. youi family Will come ou1
At the small end Of the horn.
You are responsible for what you
nave under your hat. Any man who
ike Adam. blames woman. - a
sneak. The Almighty made Woniao
10 eauaI man Eve blamed the snake
The snake blamed the devil. and g
an tried TO avoid responsibility. We
are prone 70 take all the praise l.
ourselves and to put the blame OF
others Yet We are at fault II We ar'
not what We ought TO be.
The lecture was well received am
many stayed 20 meet Dr. BrougheI
after he had concluded
Dr. williams Spcaks.
This afternoon the musical numhel
was given D. the Davenny FesfiNa
| quintet and the lecturer was br
Henry smith williams. Dr. Williams
subject Was Adding years 10 You
I Life
Human beings eat too much de
T eIared ur williams. in giving seF-ra
rules Df thumb for pronotini
health. -One glass - milk two @fg
/ sad three cubic inches Of meat arr
-urncient food for one person for ?
J lours-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29
CHERRY SEASON IS
ON At STANEELD
FULL CROP or ROYAL ANNES
BEING HARVESTED; GOOD
PRICE OBTAINED.
sewing club Meets With Mrs. Geo.
&. Ctsc; *. y. Stanfie-d To Sihp
1000 Head OF sheep This Week

tEast Oregonian special. }
STANFIELD, June 29.-The cher
ry season has just opened mp with
a full crop of Royal Annes and Bings
following second.
James NJ. Kyle Is busy shipping
every day. The largest crop is from
the NJ. .. Barragar ranch. He will
have about ESQ tons. This brings the
first real bearing year. The cherries
are first class and bring a good price
The Sewing club met at the home
Of Mrs. George G. Coe WednesdaS
afternoon Most of the members
we're present. Delicious refresnme ents
were served.
Miss Marilla Dunning is attending
the Y. w. &. A. convention at sea
beck. washington She will be away
about ten days.
Mrs. w. p. Phillips returned Tues
day from a weeks stay in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hyde spent
sunday with friends in Pendleton.
DIR. Alexander Reid Is attending the
medical convention in Portland this
week
Dr. II. w. Freeze or Portland, was
calling on his many friends herr
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Atterbury returned
home Tuesday from Salem where
she has been visiting her son Bert
who is in the open air sanitarium at
that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29

ington, spent several days witn his
sister, Mrs. F. b. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. connor motor
ed to Pendleton Wednesday to see
Intolerance" that is being played
in that city.
Miss ID, e, Bernstead Of Baker has
accepted a position in r. ". stan
fields office and commenced the du-
ties of her office Wednesday
Mrs. William Hoggard is in PEN
dleton for a short time.
Miss Alice Butler OF Pendieton,
gave very interesting talk Thurs
day afternoon in the church 70 a
large number Of ladies. Her subject
was the conservation of food.