davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

weather has virtually put an end to the operations for the moment.
 Lively fighting has taken place on the famous Dead Man Hill in the Yer dun region of France. but no details of it have been made public. Reciprocal artillery dtleIs, which have reached considerable proportions at several points are being fought from the Swiss frontier to the North Sec
 The British treasury, underline De- fense of the Realm Act, will soon re- quisition such foreign securities held in Great Britain as maye be required to htrengthen the country's financial position.
 The British labor conference at Manchester by a vote of more than three to one, has gone on record as being against an immediate offer of peace proposals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
HOW FIGHTING PAcIFIcIsTs"
 REGARD WORLD PEACE SPEECH
Class Wilson's Address With Lineoln's
 Gettysburg Speech.

Washington, Jan 25.-Fighting pa c.hcists" regard President Wilson's peace address as destined to rank with Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, according to a memorial presented to him today by Miss Lillian D. Wald of New York, representing the American Union Against Militarism.
 The memorial stated that ever since the beginning of the war men and women have been hungering for a new kind of diplomacy. The phrase in the presidents speech that if peace is to be permanent there must be a peace without victory was praised particu- lariy,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
SHADOW LAWN AS A
 SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
Resolution in House to Accept ft as a
 Gift to the Nation.

Washington, Jan. 25.-A resolution to authorize the government to accept Shadow Lawn, which President Wilson occupied as a summer White House last summer, as a gift to the nation, was introduced today by Representa- tive Scul1y of New Jersey. The reso- lution sets forth that a number of citizens of Ashbury Park have under written 8 project by which the place would be given to the government without cost, but conditioned upon its permanent use as a summer residence of the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
FISHERMEN REPORT
 SMALL YIELD OF HERRING.
Less Than Half of That of Last Year
 Up to Date.

Curling, N. F., Jan. 25.-The herring fishing season off the coast here has been one of the least productive in recent years, returning fishermen re ported today. The yield to date has been less than half of that of last year. with little likelihood of any big catches being brought in before the last of the cargo-carrying vessels sail for the fishing markets of Massachusetts
 A half dozen vessels are yet to get away and probably they will not leave before the end of the week. They are nearly loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
TO PROTEST MEXICAN CONSTITUTION
Secretary Lansing Sends Communication to CarFanza
 Pointing Out Objectionable Articles
SOME REGARDED AS VIRTUALLY CONFIsCATORY

Places Particular Stress Ar es Vesng the Executive With Power, Without JudiciI Recourse -Another Deals With the Expulsion of Obnozious Foreigners Without Right to Appeal-Future Relations With the de Facto Government May Be Influenced By the Manner in Which Suggestions Made By Secretary Lansing Are Received by General Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
NEW YORK OFFICIALS
 CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION
Former Official of District Attorneys
 Office and fhe Police

Office and the Police.
 New York, Jan. Exchanges of cor ruption, involving former official of the, district attorneys office and the police, were made before the grand jury today by Alfred A. Wilson, ac- eording ot an announcement eI1aF1at- ing from the office of District Attorney Edward Swann.
 Wilson was to have been an import ant witness against District Attorney Swann in the investigation resulting from charges preferred against him by Former Judge Delahanty and Lucian $. Breckenridge. one time special as sistant in the district attorneys of fee. According to Mir. Swann, Will son experienced "a change of heart" and decided to aid MT. Swann.
 The alleged disclosures made by Wilson cover a period during the ad- nlinistration of District Attorney Per kins, Mir. Swann's predecessor, and the early part of Mir. Swann'S incumbency, when Breckenridge was in charge of the industrial bureau in the district attorney'S office, it was asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
S5o.ooo FIRE IN NEW
 HAVEN LAST NIGHT.
Storehouse of Sperry & Barnes Dam
 aged-Fire of Unknown Origin.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25.-Fire of unknown origin tonight did $50, ,000 damage to the storehouse of Sperry & Barnes, provision dealers, at Long wharf Two floors were burned out and new recreation hall was ruined. The fire was hard one to fight and two alarms brought ont half of the fire department The loss is partly coy- cred by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
STRIKE OF STEVEDORES
 IN SANTIAGO, CUBA
Sixteen Men KiIied-Crews. Discharged Carqoes Under Armed Guards.

Baltimore Md, Jan. 25.-The United Fruit Company's steamer Vaudeville, Captain SorenSen, arrived today from Kingston, Jamaica. and Captain So- rensen told of a stevedore's strike in Santiago Cuba, two weeks ago, in which sixteen men were killed. He said that his vessel. as well as many others, was delayed there a week and that the crew discharged their car goes under armed guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
SMUGGLED 300 POUNDS
 OF MANUFACTURED RUBBER.
-iv- Members of Crew of Belgian
 Steamer SamIand Arrested.

New York, Jan. 25-F'ive men, mem- bers of the crew of the Belgian steamer SamIand, in service of the Belgian re- lief commission, were arrested here to- day and 300 pounds of manufa ctured rubber alleged to have been smuggled aboard the ship was seized by officers of the United States customs neutrality squad. The men arrested, and five oth- CTS, not yet in custody, are charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States through evasion of customs reg ulationS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
MRS. ETHEL BYRNE
 STILL REFUSE TO EAT
At p. M. Yesterday She Had Faat-
 ed Nearly 73 Hours.


 New York, Jan. 25.-Failure today of her attorney to obtain her release on a certificate Of reasonable doubt dld not deter Miss Ethel Byrne from con tinuing her hunger strike" in the city penitentiary on BlaclSWel's Island. where she is serving a thirty nay sentenece for spreading birth control propaganda. At 8 o'clock tonight she had faster nearly 73 hours.
 A statement issued a few hours earl fer by Dr. Irma Howard, woman phE- sician at the prison, declared Mrs. Byrne's general physical condition Wa9 ''rair"- but somewhat weakened. There was a 'someWhat accelerated pulse action, but her temperatlra. blood pressure and respiration Wre described as normal. One item In tna physician's report read:
 Has not taken food. Cannot say nH to water. Washed her hands and face. Cell is clean.
 A number of prominent women. % was announced probably will go tn Albany tomorrow to ask Governor Whitman for a pardon for Mrs. Hyrnc. They also will urge the governor to recommend the repeal of the law under which Mrs. Byrne was courlct- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Owen, of Oklahoma, was run over and slightly injured by an automobile at Oklahoma City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
ELIHU ROOTS INSTRUMENTATION
 OF PRESIDENTS PEACE SPEECH.
Says 1t is an Admission That the Only Way Out of War is Preparedness.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The world peace address of President Wilson to the senate wa sinterpreted by E1ihu Root in speech here tonight as an admission that there is no way out of war except by preparation for war, and as denunciation of the course of Germany. He said he was in full sympathy with the purposes of the speech, which contained much noble idealism."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
NEW DREADNouGHT
 MISSISSIPPI LAUNCHED.
The Third American WarsEip to Bear
 That Name,

Newport News, Va, Jan. 25-The battleship Mississippi, which was launched here today, is the third Amer ican warship to bear that name, Sec retary of the Navy Daniels said in an address at the luncheon given by the builders. It was on the first Mississip- pi that Commodore Perry crossed the Pacific to Japan, and opened the commerce of that country to America and the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
FUTURE RELATIONS WITH
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
May Be Affected by the Action Taken
 on Lansing's Suggestions.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Future rela- tions of the Mexican de facto govern ment with the United States may be materially affected by the manner in which the suggestion of Secretary Lansing regarding the proposed radi- cal changes in the constitution are re- ceived by General Carranza and the members of the constituent congress now in session at Queretaro.
 Numerous Complaints.
 The protest delivered to the foreign office in Mexico City today against in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works denied q report from Chester, Pa, that another big order for shells had been placed with the Baldwin Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Lansing Not Going to Resiqn.

Washington, Jan 25.-Denials were authorized by the Whits House and Secretary Lansing today of published reports that MT Lansing is preparing to resign. The secretary said he at tributed persistent circulation of such reports to an attempt to discretiit President Wilson's policies through ma appearance of discord within the cab inet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
DEMOCRATS OF SENATE
 DISAGREE IN CAUCUS.
Legislative Program Referred Back to
 Steering Committee.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Democrats of the senate after a three hour debate in caucus tonight over a legislative program for the balance of the session found themselves in such disa greement over mea sures that should take prece- dence that the whole subject was re- ferred back to the steering committee GUS at u later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Gold coin to the amount of $1, 900, =
 900 was withdrawn from the sub Treasury for shipment to South Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Movements of Steamships.

New York. Jan. 25.-Sailed. steamer Finland, Liverpool.
 Christiania, Jan. 2o.--Sailed, steamer Frederfk VIII, New York.
 New York, Jan. 25.-SignaIled, steam er St. Louis, Liverpool for New York, E4oe miles east of Sandy Hook at io.SA a m. ADock ?. m. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
FRENCH CHAMBER TO
 HOLD A SECRET SESSION
To Discuss Conditions in Macedonia
 and Athens.

Paris. Jan. 25, 2.50 D. m.1The cham Der of deputies decided today by a vote of 2S9 to 1S7 to hold a secret session this afternoon. The calendar will be called for discussion of interpellations on the present situation of the expe- ditionary corps in Macedonia and the developments at Athens on Dec. 1-2.
 Premier Briand, at last weeks ses- sion, promised to give the chamber an explanation and all details in these connections.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
EUROPEAN LOANS SAID
 TO BE GOOD INVESTMENTS
By Festus J. Wade, a Banker of et
 Louis, in Speech a4 Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 25.--The enor- nous loans made to the warning cOln- tries of Europe are good inves tmeuLa. according to Festus J. Wade barlce of St Louis. speaking at the afternoon session of fhe fourth annual ccnven- ton of the National Foreign Trade council, which convened here today He asserted that to develop foreier trade, American business men murf develop credit among foreign nation
 Mr. Wade declared the Vreelauo Aldrich bill averted a panic in tlH country in 1914.
 R. E. Jones of the Royal Bank rI Canada in a brief address said tfai competition in banking from Amerc1 was welcomed by the Canadian bar1 because i've consider ourselves a u4rI of America" He added that 90 cent. of the business transacted hr N.H bank was done with Americans.
 John y. Fitzgerald. former mayor Boston, praised the federal reserve act saying it had accomplished wonder
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 BREAKING PREcEDENTs
Paid Visit to Secretary McAdeo in
 Latters Private Office.

Washington, Jan. 254-President Will son broke another precedent today when he walked over to the treasury department from the White House to see Secretary McAdoo in his private office. It was said that unin1portant routine questions were discussed dur ing the ten minutes call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

The National Security Leaeue's con- gross of constructive patriotism open ed a three-day session at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
s25o.ooo FOR A NATIONAL
 sANITARIUM FOR LEPERs.
Appropriation Bill Has Been Passed by
 House and Senate.

Washington, Jan 25.-A bill appro- priating s25O, ,000 for a national sani- tarium for 1epers, already passed by the house, was passed today by the senate. The institution is to be ad- ministered by the public health service and officers engaged in the work will be given pay and half.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Nine pecisions Handed Down.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.+Nine de- cisions were handed down today by the supreme court of errors, in five of Flliei error was found,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Senator Meyers bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to sell lands withdrawn under reclamation acts but no longer needed for govern ment purposes was passed yesterday by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

B. A. Eckhar, of Chicago, was elect succeed George w. Perkins, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

A joint resolution providing for uni- versal women suffrage in Ohio was introduced in the Senate by Senator Holden
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Cable1 2 agraphs
b Steamer Sunk.

~Sc& esh Steamer Sunk.
 e-1, Jan 25,. 5.S0 p. m. = The 5n steamer Dan, of 1869 tons Sss, has been sunk, Lloyd's shipping agency announces.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
BIG BATTLE TO THE
 SOUTHWEST OF RIGA
No Abatement in Conflict Between Germans and
 Russians Over Frozen TiruI Marsh
BERLIN CLAIMS PROGRESS ALONG THE "A LINE

Peroqrad Admits That Southwest of the Aa River the Rus sians Have Had Fall Back, But Says the Attacks By the Germans in the Marsh Have Been RepulsedLivey Fighting Has Taken Place Dead Man HI in the Vercun Vicinity of France, But Details Are Withheld
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

A new plant at Essington, Pa, to cost between S5.000.0O0 and s7,OOO,- 900, was authorized by the directors of the Westinghouse Electric Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Ten persons were injured, two seri- ousIy, when a Pennsylvania Railroad train jumped the tracks of the Pitts burgh & Erie division at the Mc- ClintonviIle yards and crashed into a work train on a siding near Oil City, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Captain Walter D. Wiley, of Tholn aston, Me, and 13 Of the crew of the schooner Fannie Palmer, which was abandoned 500 miles east of Gibralter on Dec. 6, arrived at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

A check for $42, 2,36o.27 was received by James Speyer, treasurer of the American relief committee for widows and orphans of the war in Gern1a ny.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

The Cunard steamer Saxonia arrived at New York from Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

During October, 59 telephone com panies earned $24,976.25S and expend- ed $16,43S,S58, according to a report issued by the Interstate Commerce Comm issssiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Fire destroyed the Grisgs & Bail flour mill at East Aurora, N. Y., at 2 loss of $100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

As Anthony Surinski, aged 13, was coasting down hill at Plymouth, Pa., the ground caved beneath him and he plunged into a cave in the Parrish coal mine. He was seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Alderman Lawrence O'NeiI was unanimously elected Lord Mayor of Dublin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


to the status of the war. There
is no telling how long it may
take the allies to bring the
Huns to defeat and to a proper
appreciation of the rights and
rules of civilization. Our gov
ernment is planning for three
years of war. The English al
so expect a long struggle.
Hence the merit in the cam
paign for food conservation in
this country. Food will win
the war" is a slogan to keep in
mind. Every American home
that cooperates in good faith in
doing its part to aid the food
administration renders a patri-
otic service. Do your part
whether it costs you more or
costs you less. The service is
for your country, not yourself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

this inclusive and philosophical re-
mark. Is a dugout bombed or Il pa
rapet blown away? C'est la guerre.
Is the mud thigh deep? C'est Ia
guerre.
As to RECOMMENDATION, SAY Ia gair'
is about the way the Americans get
it. What if the natives do smile at
their French pronunciation? C'est
Ia guerre.
In a letter from Charles +. Wat
kins, "a member of the Washington
University ambulance unit the use Of
the French phrase is described.
Watkins is in the French canton,
or ammunition truck service.
"'C'est la guerre.' We use that
just as we did. We should worry
When anything goes wrong, it is
.C'est la guerre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
THE RIVER ROUTE TO
ECHO

no subject is of more COM
81 mercial Importance to
- Pendleton than that Of a
paved road to the west end of
the county and the question of
a proper routing of the road
between Pendleton and Echo is
of vital interest.
I If the engineering features
are such as to permit Of using
the river route without un-
reasonable additional expense
then that route is the most de-
sirable. 1t is needless to say
that a highway down the river
would be more pleasant for
travel than one over the hills.
However, that is not the main
thing at issue. The river
route would permit of a water
grade and it would serve the
people on both sides of the
river, as well as those on the
river, whereas a road along ap-
proximately the present route
would serve a much smaller
number of people.
To the East Oregonian these
arguments in favor of the river
route seem of some weight. In
addition it may be foreseen
that material for the founda-
ton of the road is more avail
able along the river than along
the present road and in addi-
tion to this the expense of paw
ing a river road would be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

but why care now
This tiny bottle holds
an almost magic fluid.
A. genius in Cincinnati
discovered this ether
compound and named
So freczouc. Small
bottles Of freczone can
be had at any drug
store for few cents.
Never limp or twist
your face in pain again
but get a bottle of
frcezune and apply .
few drops on your
tender, aching corn o."
Callus. Instantly tn q
soreness disappears
and shortly you viii
find the corn or callus
so shriyeled and loose
that you lift It off with
fingers.
Just think! You got
rid of o hard corn, sOfJ
corn or a corn between
the toes. as well as
hardened call.u s e S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
FIGHTING FOR A FALSE
IDEAL

m n his recent address, Brit
aims prime minister, Mr..
Lloyd George, said truly
that the main question involv-
ed in the great war is the de-
molition ofSa-false ideal which
would have intimidated and
enslaved Europe had it been
triumphant. "It is an ideal"
he said, where force and bru-
tality reign supreme, as against
the ideal of the world peopled
by free democracies and unit
ed in an honorable league of
peace"
Americans ought to bear in
mind that loyalty to this false
ideal is literally absorbed by
the minds of Germans almost
from infancy. In his book,
My Four Years in Germany" "
Former Ambassador Gerard
Gerard says: From the time
when he is 4 years old the Ger
man is disciplined and taught
that his government is the only
good and efficient form. The
teachers in the schools are all
government paid and teach
the children only the principles
desired by the rulers of the
German people. There are no
holidays in the Ger
man schools and their summer
holidays are for only three to
five weeks. You never see
gangs of small boys in Ger
many. Their games and their
walks are superintended by
their teachers, who are always
intoxicating in them reverence
and awe for the military he
roes of the past and present.
On Saturday night the German
boy is turned over by the state
paid teacher to the state paid
pastor, who adds divine au-
thority to the principles Of
for the German sys-
tenn"
Here is perhaps the primary
reason why the world has be-
fore it so great a task in con-
vincing the German people
that they have been following
and fighting for a false ideal,
and the other peoples are not,
as the German people have
been led to think, the legiti-
mate prey of the Prussianized
German empire. = Chicago
NnvvS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
HE BEAT ME HOME.

. When for a little walk we went,
= On errand or on pleasure bent,
. As we drew near our vine-clad Z
gate,
. Ny always present walking mate
, Would slip his chubby hand 4
from mine
. And, toddling on past shrub and 4
, vine.
: Would turn and say. with baby I
wit.
, Il beat 90 home, a little Bit" I
, God was so good to him and me 4
, As to permit our lives to be
Like those of two frank, boyhood
chums
, Together solving life's hard sums. I
, /, as the elder. sometimes knew 4
, Where in his path lay bog or 4
slough
: So might point it out in time 4
, To save him from the fall and 4
Crime. 4
, Today some kind friends came (
and spoke 4
, Gently to me. And then awoke 4
, A siumbering memory of Then: 4
, / dreamed he was babe again: 4
, That he before my feet had sped 4
To reach our door step ahead 4
, Through trembling lips l whis- 4
per it. Z
He beat me home-a little bit" 4
Strickland Gillian in the No 4
vember Good Housekeeping. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
CUT THIS OUT IT Is
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley ~ CO., 2N35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. H., writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return "a trial package containing
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney pills. for palm i'm sides and back,
rheumatism. hackachc. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bow cis.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS

Men and women should not suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains. stiff
joints and swollen sore muscles. when
relief can be easily had. James Nc
Crery, Berrien Center. Mich, says he
v as troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to
get up several times during the night
and had pains across his kidneys He
used several kinds of medicine w1thou;
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. Many such letters, come every
day from all parts of the country. Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
aSE

before baby arrives is one Of quiet reposs
and joyful anticipation.
The expectant mother should not go
single night without applying II herself
Write to The Bradheld RI gulator Co.
Dept. a, 500 Lamar Bldg, All nta. Ga; for
their book. motherhood and the BaDy =
1T will be sent at once withou charge.
Mothers Friend" Is pro nrab!S from
any drug store. Ask for IL day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

The expectant mother. awaiting the
all means render nature a helping hand.
Mothers Friend" has been used by
thousands OF women. BY regular use the
muscles relax naturally and without strain
when baby is born. The work which
nature is performing is wonderfully aided
BY this safe, scientifically prepared prep
4ration. The usual stretching pains dur
ng the period are avoided and the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

ASTORIA, ore, Nov 2.-To care
for - companies of soldiers stationed
at Fort Columbia, Candy and Stev-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

without suffering one particle, with
out the slightest irritation of the sur
rounding skin. just a touch of free
llrr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
pENDEroN OREGON

made less because of the
transportation advantages.
All in all the organization
that is boosting the river road
seems to have a good case and
it should have a fair hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

of Nome citizens today seized
literage tug Genevieve and set