davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-22

Fresh candy at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-22

A fresh lot of Haas Candies receiv- ed on last boat, from 50 cents to S2 a box. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-22

We have a fresh line of Augustine kyer box candies at the Candy Kitc:.- en. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-22

WANTED-Mill mans job as first amalgamater. References to prove for several years, handy with tools espe
 cially wood work. Inquire at the ProspectOr for K. Lahz. k-2?
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-22

CITY EXPRESS. Phone 32; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
INGRAM MAN RECEIVERS
DEED WIND TOOK 4 MILES

Mason Mich. June Thomas
Shepherd. Of Aurelius has recovered
the deed Of his farm
That doesn't mean anything un-
I'll sou know that the deed went away
with the bookcase last "Wednesday
when the tornado took Thomas's barn
away from his haymown and put his
kitchen range and his sleigh In the
cellar along with Thomas. a day or
- after the storm a farmer four miles
from the Shepherd nome went out 90
look over the debris. 4 legal-i0okins
PAPER sticking ID s fence attracted
his attention. and there 81 was. that
runaway deed or Thomas.
One farmer in tnat ueighhorhood
in time 10 SOC his automobile come
ont Of his coiiapsing barn end over
end like a ton pin Then his um-
her wagon hoped up nimbly and
landed on it sIuash- with all fours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
sTOP THAT sUNIMER COrGH

We have coughs and grippy feel
ings in warm weather because colds
are germ diseases. That's why we
should have DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry handy. It's antiseptic ingredients
fight the growth Of germs and loosen
their hold. It's laxative qualities ex-
pei these germs and cleanse the sys-
tenn. You can feel its pleasant bal
sans soothe the inflammation. heal
tissues strained by coughing and pro-
mote rest and sleep. Millions Of bot
ties sold soc. $1.O0 at your drug
gist. Used for nearly 90 years.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
NEW THOUGHT HEAD
WEDS SIXTH WIFE
No. S, "Cosmic Goat" to Go
With Honeymooners.

CHICAGO, June 21-Dr. Alexander
j. McIvopTyndall exponent of the
new thought and lecturer on "'The
Sixth Sense" has completed a six
years ''soul mating with the mar
riage of his sixth wife.
DR.. Tyndall admitted today that
the marriage credited to him actu-
ally took place and was performed
in perfect accord with the new
thought, wife No, being principal
witness before the justice of the
peace who performed the ceremony
in Crown Point And (more new
thought,) No. is to accompany the
two on their travels as she is so
valuable to the doctor in his work
The sixth wife was Miss Laura
actress and lecturer who
recently appeared in along Came
Ruth
When DR.. Tyndan fell in love with
Miss Hudson six years ago his then
wife thought it a disease so she ex-
planned in the presence of the new
pair. and felt it her duty to "stick'
with him until he should be over it.
But after awhile it became confusing.
So she got divorce and became
The "Cosmic goat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
To REMAIN NEUTRAL
Resolved to Face New Difficulties
Rather Than Fight.

STOCKHOLM June Foreign
Minister lindman made a statement
to parliament today in which he de-
clared that the Swedish government
Intended to continue 10 observe un-
equivocal. loyal neutrality
The minister thought it was not
impossible that Sweden would finG
herself exposed to new restrictions
and new difficulties. put she WIS
firmly resolved thar her population
should escape the sufferings which
would result from participation in
the war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
AGREE TO pRIorI1Y
Gives Power to Move Military Forces
and Supplies.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Seua.
tors whose objections have delayed
the bill to empower the president tn
order preferential shipments of war
necessities agreed TO-DAY on a draft
which Will empower the president to
direct movement of military forces
and supplies. but permits the inter
state commerce commission to deter
mine what shall be next in the order
of preferences Railroads would he
exempted from LIABILITY while carry
ing out the orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
KIKUJIRo IsHn HEADS MISSION
Japanese to Discuss Coopcra tion
With America.

TOXIC June Viscount Kiku-
jiro Ishli. formerly foreign minister
has been appointed chief envoy of the
Japanese commission which is to vis-
it the United States for the purpose
of arranging cooperation between the
two nations in he war. 1t is under
stood the commission VIII discuss all
relating to prosecution of
the war. including defense of the Pa
cific and at the same time endeavor
to enhance the friendly relations be-
tween Japan and the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
GRADUATES soo MEN
Many Are Away at War: Honor Ian
sing and Hoover

PRINCETON, y. j.. June 19.-To-
day Princeton university graduated
296 men. although many were away
on war service and their degrees were
conferred in absentia. Honorary de-
grees were conferred upon ambassa-
dors and ministers Of the allied
countries at war with Germany and
upon Secretary OF state Lansing. Her
bert 9 Hoover and others. Many nr
the usual commencement features
were eliminated because OF the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

a barn roof from the next farm
came careening gaily down the wind
and sat on the lumber wagon. The
owner Of the automobile quit look
ing
After the storm he went out to
search for the pieces There wa =
only one piece. and waen he crank
I'D that up il started dragging the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

lumber wagon and the barn roof
around with IL.
Mason has been spared by wind
storms. The last that did much
damage here was on the night OF
June is. 1859. when n houses in
the northeastern part OF the town
were demolished. Two persons were
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
is YOUR CHILD DULL FRETFuLq

Is he puny. weak, with troubled
sleep OF stomach pains? Be sure
he's not the victim OF worms which
are far more prevarent than YOU
suppose. Try Kickapoo Worm Kill
err 1t not only kills the worms and
makes them let go their hold. but
is gentle laxative that expels them
through the bowels. Give round
candy lozenge tonight. children like
the flavor. At your druggist. csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Trial by Jury Stopped
In Austria During War
Conviction of Premier's Assas-
sin Reveals Suspension OF
Constitutional Right

Copenhagen, May 20.-The trial j"
Vienna of DR.. Friedrich Adler, assassin
Of Count stuergkh, Austrian Premier
has served 20 bring into notice the sus-
pension by the Stuergkh Ministry oil
trial by jury during the war. This Is
in disregard Of Austrian constitutions,
provisions. Adler was convicted anu
sentenced TO die.
DR.. Adler, in his statement concern
ing the assassination at the opening OF
the trial. pointed out that the Stuergkh
Ministry had suspended the constitu-
tional guarantees Of jury trial on July
%. 1914. even before the dec larauon OF
war. and since then had thrice pro,
longed the suppression Of the jury ana
courts by imperial order. DR.. Adler de-
clared that this suppression, together
with the suppression of the parliament
tary life Of the nation and other maj
cations of untempered absolutism, I'M
PEELED him TO commit the deed.
Most of the German reports OF the
trial omit any reference 20 this point
in Austrian jurisprudence. and also
seem inspired by an endeavor to make
Adler a half-crazed and irresponsible
fanatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
German Plot Against
Costa RIGA Unearthed

San Jose, Costa Rica, May 20.-A far
reaching plot to overthrow the presen.
government of Costa Rica, of which
President Federico Tinoco is the head,
has been uncovered by the authorities.
The former President. Alfredo Con
zales, who was deposed last January,
when Tinoco assumed control, other
officials Of the former government and
Germans resident here and in the
United States are alleged to be impli-
Gated. A German firm in New York is
declared to have furnished 100000 for
the organization of a revolutionary
movement.
Recently Germans resident here have
been showing marked activity. Three
wireless stations have been discovered
at Ieredia.
The Costa Rican Congress has grant
ed the government full powers ITO
maintain the policy the Costa Rican
people wish to maintain, which is ad-
herence in every way to the side Of the
United States and the Entente Allies"
Special precautions have been taken
with respect to German residents and
search is being made for additional
wireless stations as well as German
submarine bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
What the Government Has Done
to Make Yellowstone Park
More Delightful Than Ever.

tn. II s. Government has done lot foT
yellowstone Park in plans perfected Tor ,ne
,reseat year. In the FIRST place, automooheS
have superseded the tiresome OLD morse
coaches. and will be universally used LOT
transportation hereafter. Then. also by Gov,
eminent arrangement. the hotels. camps and
automobile transportation lire will each DC
under one efficient management. which great
" increases the opportunity for perfect ser
vice.
Another Accomplishment has been the hns,
completion and DEVELOPMENT Of the wonderful
Cody Road through a section which all nsIee
Is more beautiful than any other part of 'he
Park-.o do not forget the Cody Road IN your
plans for Yellowstone tour this summer
Let me help you arrange, look aite' you'
TRANSPORTATION and sleeping car reser'auohs'
ard let me send you an interesting Illustrates
folder describing che Park. with map anu T"
lot Of valuable information. No charge stop
at the Office or write.
w. J. Berger. Cent Agent. Passr. Dept
c.. B.& @. R.R.. iIS4 Broadway, New YORK
Phone Mad. Sq. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Brazil Waits u. S.
Lead on Conference
Won't Attend Pan-American
Congress Unless This Ma
ton Takes Part

Rio de Janeiro, May 10 (delayed).-
Officials at the Brazilian Foreign
Office to-day said that Brazl's adher-
ence TO the proposed conference of
South American republics, to be held
at Buenos Ayres, Argentina, was based
on the condition that delegation from
the United States would participate in
the assembly. The political situation
having changed since the entry of
America into the war, it was said. the
Brazilian government considered itself
released from the obligation to take
part in the conference, the holding OF
which seemed 10 the Brazilians to be
more and more problematicai.
Argentina originated the idea of a
conference of American republics. 1t
was to be known as the Congress of
Nations of America" and was expected
to be held early in September.
The object of the conference was
said to be to promote friendly relations
between the American republics; to ad-
vance their community of interest, po-
litical and commercial, and to discuss
questions relating to all their interests
which were expected to arise after the
end of the war.
Chile, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Cuba
Bolivia and Paraguay, in addition to
Argentina, signifed their intention OF
sending delegates to the congress. So
far as known the United States has
not yet informed Argentina that an
American delegation will be sent. AT
first Brazil accepted the invitation, but
later, on abandoning her neutrality by
breaking diplomatic relations with Ger
many, the government OF that country
decided not to participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Says Germany Is War Sick
Alderman Asserts 1--WE Must
Live and Die with Allies"

1--WE are not only fighting to make
democracy safe. as President Wilson
says, but to help democracy in Ger
many succeed" said Carl W. Alderman,
Of The Tribune, last night in an ad-
dress before the public forum at the
Church Of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street
"To-day we are Allies" he said, "and
must live and die with the Allies. The
German people are sick and tired OF
the war, and when this war is over
they will never follow another leader
as they have the Kaiser. The Kaiser
and the military rulers have been oP-
posed 10 all democratic principles
They have done all that is possible &c
forces Of democracy struggling in Ger
many for the upper hand. II a govern
ment such as Germany, which has de-
ceiyed its own people. is victorious il
will defy and fight democracy wher'
ever IL finds IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Band of "Slavers"
Found in Petrograd

Petrograd, May 20.-The disappear
ance recently Of many young women Of
aristocratic families resulted in an in
vestigation, which uncovered wide
spread plot TO lure women and girls
into "white slavery" after they had
been robbed Details of the plan were
obtained by militiamen, who raided the
headquarters of the band, where they
found most of the missing women,
many of whom were under the infiu-
ence of drugs.
One girl. a member of prominent
family, told how she had been held
prisoner and begged to be released.
She and others said that they had been
compelled to become drug addicts. All
had been robbed of their money and
jewels. Many riled purses were found
in back room.
Most of the victims were between
seventeen and nineteen years old, al
though several of them were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
French Deputies
To Probe Errors
Of Spring Drives
Painleve, Minister of War,
Will Face Inquiry When
Parliament Meets
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune

Paris, May 20.-The conduct OF the
French offensive on the Aisne and
Champagne fronts, both under the di-
rection of General Nivelle and since
General Petain has held the chief
command, will be the subject OF Par
liamentary investigation when the
session is resumed Tuesday after the
long Easter vacation. Twelve depu-
ties have announced interpretations
on this subject, and four more demand
information on the defensive meas
ures against German submarines. So
NJ. Painleve, Minister of War, has
some busy days of explanation ahead.
The Chamber will probably meet in
secret session and consider every
phase of the military operations in a
single debate. There may also be an
ether secret session of the Senate for
the same purpose. Senator Debierre
has announced an Interpolation on
the question of the French drive be-
tween Scissors and Rheims on
April 16.
NJ. Painleve already has been grilled
once on this phase of the operations.
As a result, General Nivelle is no long
err in control of the French armies on
the West front, but is merely an ex-
ecutive officer to General Petain.
! There was some talk at that time of
recalling Marshal Joffre and placing
him once more in active charge of
the troops, but the opposition to this
project developed all the old bitter
ness which led to Joffre's retirement.
Friction Between French and British
1t is known now that there was
friction between the French and Brit
ish commands. The relations between
Niyelle and Haig were far from pleas
ant, and when Lloyd George was in
France a month ago the real purpose
of his visit was to smooth out these
difficulties. OF course, he went on TO
the Riviera for conference with
the French and Italian premiers. but
this session, although important, is
said to have been only a blind to the
main issue-Franco-B British military
harmony.
The fortune Of battle, however,
solved the issue. Sir Douglas Haig
won a great victory. General Nivelle
won Pyrrhic victory, in which the
ground gained did not compensate for
the losses suffered. With the prompt
ness which distinguishes the French
people, Nivelle's authority was cur
tailed.
The French public, through it's rep
resentatives, has shown much dissatis-
faction with the offensive operations
this year, ever since General Petain
assumed control. Why have they ap-
parently ended? Why was no more
ground gained? Why were the losses
so heavy for such small results 4?
What is going to be done about it?
PainIeve's Friends Sad
These are some of the questions NJ.
Painleve will have to answer There
are some who say he cannot. In for
mer times he objected severely to the
concentration of power in the high
commands. He was stickler for par
liamentary control and for the Minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Secretary Red6eld Says He
Hopes Soon to Reduce
Price of Footwear
Various Fibre Containers
Found To Be Satisfactory
for Fruits and Vegetables
[From Ths Tribune Bureanl

Washington, May 20.-Thc Depart
ment Of Commerce has contributed a
good deal already to the government
war conservation programme, accord
ing to statement made to-day by
Secretary Redfeld. One of the most
important problems before the depart
ment, the Secretary of Commerce said,
is that Of developing leather substi-
tutes.
THE department is conducting ex-
periments through the specialists OF
the Bureaus Of Standards and Fish
cries." he stated, "for the tanning OF
shark hides, porpoise, grayfsh and
grouper, with a view TO making them
commercially available. Some very
fine leather is made from some OF
these fish hides, and if we are sue
cessful in this it will mean much to
the people who must be shod, and will
tend to bring the prices of footwear
downward.
"A crisis has been averted In connec-
ton with the supply of tin cans
through the development of fibre con-
tainers as substitutes matter Of i'm
portance to the conserving of summer
fruits and vegetables. The Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
approved various fibre containers,
which will relieve the drain upon the
can supply, and the department is
urging the use Of the fibre containers
for products not necessarily requiring
the tin cans. This releases for use
millions of cans to store food.
"The Bureau of Standards has dis
covered the process by which the Ger
mans have been making chemical
porcelain, without which the labora
tories and chemists would be seriously
handicapped. That porcelain is now
being produced commercially in the
United States, rendering us indepen-
dent of foreign markets.
Much assistance has been rendered
by this department to the placing of
the synthetic dye industry on it's feet.
Our experts have been Of great help,
and the United States is now making
dyes successfully and in increasing
volume each month.
ITO make available cheap foods
hitherto not utilized our Bureau of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Sim Fein Turns Down
New Home Rule Plan
Meeting Votes Not to Take
Part in Convention Pro-
posed by Government

Dublin. May 2l.-A meeting of men,
bers of the Sim Fein, presided over by
Count Plunkett, was held here yester-
day to consider the governments pro-
posals for a settlement OF the Home
Rule controversy. A statement was
issued after the meeting saying that
the government already was pledged
to support a small section of the irish
in its refusal to abide by the decision
of the majority, thereby precluding the
possibility of reaching a settlement
through the suggested convention.
The failure of the convention thus
being preassured. the government. says
the statement, would be able to an.
nounce that the Irish themselves had
been unable to settle the Irish ques-
ton. The people of Ireland are warned
against what is termed "this pitfall."
Any convention TO have the right to
formulate a system OF government for
Ireland. the statement adds, must be
freely chosen on the basis of adult suf-
frage, free from English influence and
free, if it so desires, to declare the
complete independence of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Jews of Palestine
Fear New Massacre

Stockholm, May 2O.-Telegrams from
the Jewish societies in Palestine. re-
ceived by the secretarial department OF
the Socialist conference here, say a
fresh massacre Of Palestine Jews, re-
sembling the Armenian massacres, IS
threatened, and appeals are made TO
the Socialists Of all countries.
The messages say the Turkish gov
eminent has given orders for the evac'
uation Of Palestine by the Jewish pop
ulation and that the execution of
these measures are being carried out
with increasing severity. The orders,
il is said. are aimed at the Jews IN
Judea and Jerusalem and later against
those in Galilee.
Hungarians Get Passports
Budapest, May 2O.-Passports have
been accorded to FIVE delegates OF the
Hungarian Socialist party who have
been chosen 70 attend the Socialist
congress at Stockholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
French

Poris. MGy 20.-The statement By the Var
Office tonight Jollotes:
On the Chemin des Danes the enemy ar
tillery activity very violent from the
middle Of last night and again increased this
morning from east OF Hurtebise TO the region
north of Cerny The Germans directed
against our positions drumfre OF heavy
shells and asphyxiating rrojectiles. but under
the power OF our counter preparation the
general assault which they were ready TO
launch was aborted over the greater part Cf
the menaced front The German troops
massed for the attack were not able 10 leave
their trenches.
At various points whore they We're able 20
reach our lines very spirited fighting took
place, which ended TO our advantage The
enemy. who suffered heavy ,osses both by our
barrage fire and our counter attacks. gained !
footing only in our advanced elements north
east Of Cerney on front of about 200
metres. Everywhere else our positions were
maintained.
Belgian communcation-On the whole
front the artillery was quite active during
the day. There was bomb and grenade fight
ing at the ferryman's house and near Steen-
straete and Hot Sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Italians Break
Austrian Lines
East of Gorilla
Extend Gains on the Vodice
and Consolidate Positions
on Hill 652
Many Guns Captured
Cannonade on Isonzo Front
Growing in Effort to Force
Back Cadorna
Many Guns Captured

London, May 20.-The gains mace
by the Italian armies on the 'odice'
north of Monte Santo, yesterday were
extended to-day, and the important
strategic position OH Hill Coz was
firmly consolidated. General Cadorna's
troops also broke through the Austri-
an lines east Of Gorilla and brought
in 2 number Of prisoners. Inc capt
ure of artillery has begun to assume
importance. two four-inch guns ana
several six-inch mortars, together
with numerous trench mortars ana
machine guns, being reported taken
to-day. -.
The Austrian accounts Of the bat
tie announce a sweeping victory over
the Italians, but in somewhat vague
terms. Vienna says Cadornas SOL
diers were repealed from heights on
the Vodice and that the Italian con-
tingents which had crossed the lsonzo
River south of Tolmino were COM
pelled to retreat to the opposite bank
under the fire of the defending guns.
Rome reported this movement last
NIGHT. but stated that the only pur-
nose Of the operation had been as a
diversion while the highlands north
Of Monte Santo were being scaled. A
similar Austrian diversion on the
Trentino front is said to have failed.
Two hundred and fifty-four Austrian
prisoners were captured during the
day.
The cannonade on the Isonzo front,
which paused during the recent in
fantpy battles, is again growing in
volume. indicating another blow in
this region. Although Cadorna's lines
are well beyond the river now and up
into the heights, evidently further
pressure is to be exerted to force
them out. if possible, on an even
front with the bulge on the Carso,
established last year.