davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
THE NEWEST REr1EDY
ron
Backache, Rheumatism and DrOpsy.

Kidney, Bladder and Urls Acid troubles
bring misery to many. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural filters
do not clr anse the blood sufficiently, and
the poisons are carried 10 all Parts Of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, h~eavinoss, drowslness, irrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness n rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obstin-
ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones. When
the uric acid affects the muscles and
joints, II causes iImbago,. rheumatism,
govt or sciatica This is The thie 20 try
TAnuric."
During digestion uric acid Is absorbed
into the system f-Jm meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This is a good time % take "Annric,'
the rev discovery Of DIR. Pierce for Kid.
uey trouble and Backache. Neglected.
kidney trouble : responsible for many
deaths, and ~Insura1co Company examine
ing doctors always test the water Of an
applicant before n policy Will be issued.
Have you ever set aside q bottle OF water
for t~wenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
mont or settling sometimes indicates KID
ncy trouble. The true nature and char
acter u diseases, especially those OF ths
lidleys and urinary Organs, can often
be determined by a careful chemical an
aiysis ana m~icrOscopical examination
this f. done by expert chemists Of the
Medical STAFF u the invailds' Hotel. IL
you wish 70 know your condition send .
sample Of your water % Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, y. H., and de-
scribe your symptoms II viii be ex-
amiued without any expense to you. aud
Doctor Pierce or his STAT Of Assisting
Physicians VIII inform you truthfuiiy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

point. In fact the government
has done more than talk upon
the subject. 1t has acted and
the action consists in orders
to those in charge of affairs
that government post road
money to be expended in Ore
gon must be spent on main
travelled trunk roads. If the
bond issue fails the big high
ways get it all and there will
be no post road money for the
interior.
Standing in sharp contrast
to this distinct and plainly eA-
pressed wish of the federal
government we have the adj
vice of those who contend for
the Improvement of but slight
" travelled by-roads to the
neglect of main travelled thor
oughfares. 1t is the voice of
petty selfiShness, prejudice
and misunderstanding as OPP
to the broad policy OF
welfare and national
With all respect for the gen.
leading the opposition
o the road bonds their guio-
lnce in this instance is faulty
md should be disregarded. To
my man looking the truth
in the face it must be
apparent that the adoption of
he road bond law is demanded
10Th by common business
.ense and patriotism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
20 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian.
May rs, 1900
Mr.. John Vert ana wife arrived
on this mornings train from Europe,
They left Glasgow on April &c and
arrived in New FORK on May 6, re-
manning there two weeks. Mr.. Vert
will Engage in business in this coun-
ty. He has been away from America
eight months. having become a bene-
dict during IA time 1t is Mrs.
Vert's first visit to this country.
Tennery & wheeler's display of
work in the postoffice is adj
mired by all beholders. The enlarg-
ed photos of several Pendletonians
can be seen-lifeIike. almost as life
itseIf-and are framed in magnificent
a large building scheme is on foot
the improvement OF Court street.
Mrs. NJ. A La Dow. now in Califor-
mia. is contemplating the erection of
of one story bricks on her block on
Court street, recently denuded by fire.
Monday Jacob Frazer sold $4,000
pounds of wool of this seasons clip
to Koshland Bros. ut Is 81 cents.
The mercury has crawied up to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
DO YOU KNOW

That Ice Caldwell. elected captain
of Troop ID last night. has won more
championship bucking contests than
any cowboy, living or dead?
That Herbert Hoover. named by
President Wilson as food administra-
tor. was raised in Oregon?
That there are only a half dozen
G. a. Z. veterans left in Pendleton ?
That the 25th annual Pioneers Pic
mic will be held at Weston on June
That Pilot Rock furnished 10 re-
cruits to Troop Do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
. E BY GOOD
SENSE AND PATRIOTISM

o. HE United States govern
W ment. through state
ments by Secretary OF
War Baker and other person
ages, has made it plain that
the government considers per
snanently improved trunk
roads a valuable asset to the
aation from a military stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
A~~A~~AAAANNO
THE FLAG.

THE flag.
. There's no coward stripe upon I
. il.
Q AnS no shame is written on IT. !
. An the blood that's in its Grim :
son
Is the blood OF manhood true:
There's no base and brutal glory
Weven sadly in its story.
=. IT'S a bright flag, and alright :
y flag.
: Aad the Rag for me and you
IT'S the flag without a fetter;
. IT'S the flag of manhood better; 4
. II has never lone a mean thing :
. Never waved above a brute. I
. Greed and hate it neve shield !
Q ed,
. Unto wrong it " Yielded.
. It's q fine flag. a divine flag :
. That in reverence we salute I
. It's the flag of all the glory
. That is written in mans story; I
. IT'S the emblem Of his freedom 4
Rnd the hope of men Cypress
. ed:
= II asks no disgracefui duty, :
= Never stains with shame its !
y beauty.
. It's q pure flag. and a sure flag. 4
. II is our flag and the best. I
Q From the American Boy I
. Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

stroy food rather than sell it,
make complaint.
In a land of plenty, people
will not submit to starvation.
Congress must move delibera-
tely but fearlessly now to pre-
vent a great evil, or later on
in its very presence, it will be
forced to act hastily and per-
haps mistakenly.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
Ethyl l. Mcclure. to l. E. Rounds.
500. lots 6 and :. block 1914 Of Res
ervation Addition 70 PendletOn.
T. - Swayze. ct ux. to T. A. era
ham. It ux. 500 lots I. .. Z and 3.
G. Hermiston Orchards.
9. ". Beddow. ct NIX to c. f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

Read an about yourself your system,
physiology, anatomy, hyElene, simple
home cures. etc, In D Common sense
Medical Advizer,u a book OF 100 pageS
Send y N. v. N Pierce Buffalo N. "
thrse dimes or thirty cents IN onc-ceut
stamps Tor a cly- L-G 1ypys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29
sINN FFINERs HAVE DEMANDS.
Make StipuIations on Home Rule
Conference.

DUBLIN. MAJ 26.-The Sim Fein
conference today unanimously re-
solved to decline to participate in any
conference called by the English
government ostensibly to. settle the
irish question until the following
conditions are fulfilled:
First-That the terms referring
the question to the conference leave
it free to decree. the complete inde-
~pendences of Ireland.
Second-That the English govern
ment publicly pledge itself to the
United States that the powers Of Eu-
rope to ratify the decision OF a ma
jority of the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

Mars. $14O0, lot 1. block 43 of res
Addition to Pendleton.
F. ]. Crigler. ct ux. to G. W. MY.
rick. $1,000. mete and bound descrip-
ton in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

as an example. The photograph
shows Marshall Field. Sd, heir 10 the
vast Marshall Field fortune. being
sworn in by Captain e. X. S~chNeasel
in the First Cavalry Armor. II Chi
cago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

Third-That the convention con-
sist Of none but persons freely elected
by the adult suffrage of ireland.
Fourth That prisoner-of-war
is accorded the Irish pris-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

All in one day was announc-
ed the subscribing by Pendle-
ton of $40O, 900 worth of lib.
erty bonds and the formation
of a crack cavalry troop with
the champion buckaroo of the
world as captain; that is some
record for the town and one of
which all loyal Pendletonians
will be proud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

The Italians seem to be do
ing something aside from
strenuous mountain climbing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

Memorial day will carry a
new significance this year and
Pendleton is doing the right
thing in planning a fit observ-
ance; to honor the memory of
those who served the country
in wars of the past means to
encourage young men of the
present age in ways of patrio-
tiSm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-29

Anyway it was a beautiful
spring while it lasted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
SALUTE

he is a cannoneer he a ride without
the trouble of caring for horses. The
science involved also appeals to an in
telligent man. He must know about
explosives, fuses, range. trajectory, We
locity, and so on, and, what Is more.
knowledge here is fighting power.
Nerve is an essential element in the
makeup of a good %cannoneer. His gun
or his battery may be a target for a
half dozen enemy guns or batteries.
1t may be the last defense of a vital
point, and the enemy, aware of this
fact, lets loose every bolt at command
In order to crush 1t.
The charging enemy may flank the
zone swept by shells and invade THE
battery, bayonet in hand, even saber
and pistol. The artillerist is not arm
ed for rough and tumble combat, but
he has sponge staff, handbar. saber
and maybe shells loaded to be hurled
as hand grenades. 1t is a melee, a
fight to the finish, and II successful.
the assailants driven off, the cannon
GERS, the shell carriers, the drivers who
rallied to save the guns, must resume
action, find the new range, sight the
pieces and fire "as cool as If on pa
rader or score no hits. For cannoneere
mechanical training, especially In met
ais, is good preparedness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Daniel Shooter and wife are In their
cottage for The season, and have been
entertaining anumher of guests, among
them their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. RoOert Mclaughlin. Other
guests have been Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. Carly, Miss L.
ID. johnson, Master Franklin Peterson.
Miss Edna DeLong, A%lgernon Peale
and Daniel Calvin.
Mrs. E. Y. Swope is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Katherine Strain, for the
month at the Whileaway. Harry
Strain was a Wednesday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bunch are
in their cottage.
Mrs. Proctor is at the Camac cottage.
Mrs. Kessler and friend are at the
jacob cottage.
Allen Barrett, of the Philadelphia
Mint, with seven or eight friends, we're
at the Ideal cottage over the Fourth.
Charles e. Wisner was do wn in the
Sunshine cottage over Sunday, of which
he is the owner. He will be back July
21st for the season.
Mrs. John w. Price is at the Bailey
cottage for several weeks.
At the Primrose are E. l.. Wenz and
Richard Thomas.
Mrs. Edwin Mayor and son Richard,
arrived Monday morning. Mr.. Mayor
and son Edwin were down also for a few
days.
Miss L.. Knauer is at the Beacon cot
tage entertaining a number of relatives,
among them her niece and two sons,
and MI. and Mrs. Dryer.
George Bealer and wife arrived on
Saturday.
Samuel Durham has been occupying
the Ideal cottage for some time.
Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Mary Triol and Mr..
and Mrs. George Triol are at the Triol
cottage. Oliver Haun was q Sunday
visitor at the Triol cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baymore are at their
cottage.
Mrs. Short and sister are guests at
the Royd cottage. Church service was
held at the Royd cottage Sunday night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

his stature. His horse must carry, be-
sides the trooper with his arms, am
munition and rations, his own fodder
sometimes,
A boy accustomed to horses will
probably have had fun put Of certain
stunts" on horseback which prepare
him for a cavalry recruit The circus
rider has taught him bareback riding
probably, jumps of from and springs
upon his horses back. Equally good
is the fence and ditch Jumping Of the
horse with the trooper In saddle. A
cavalryman fights chiefly with his rifle
or carbine. If airships do the scout
ing the cavalry is the following up
force. Troopers are trained to fight
on foot as infantry, to intrench and
hold q point of vantage until infantry
gets to the front
Hence a cavalryman must be an
all round soldier, not merely a show
fellow In saddle. Every exercise which
develops agility and power of muscle
is good preparedness for the would be
trooper. He can begin on the ground
In the open with arm and leg swing
ing, bag punching. bar Jumping, vault
ing and tumbling, then take bis horse
to the tanbark or meadow and proceed
many laps.
A trooper may get a~'spf1T'' IN heat
of action, may be trodden on unless
he can roll or scramble from under
hoofs. Man against man lighting comes
oftenest in cavalry; hence superb self
control and good aim help to make the
ideal trooper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
Judge voorhees, Buried

Ex-Judge Harrison II. VOORHEES, is
dead at the age Of nearly fifty years.
The funeral was held from his late
home in Camden on Saturday, June 80,
1917. Death resulted from the fall he
had in Philadelphia yer a month ago.
Born In Ocean county Voorhees, came
to Camden as a boy and soon after en-
tered the law Office fthe late j. Willard
Morgan. He first became identified
with the affairs of Five Mile Beach In
1894 as solicitor of the old Holly Beach
borough. A few years afterward he be-
came solicitor for Anglesea, and then
his influence began to be felt on the is
land. He built a fine home at the cor
ner of Gath and Pennsylvania avenues,
where he entertained in a lavish man
ner. He was a prince of entertainers
and he possessed fine social qualities.
In 1901 he was appointed law judge of
Cape May county and served for five
years. His political enemies had to
admit that he made agood Judge. Dur
ing bis whole legal career he was in
close contact with the liquor traffic and
represented several breweries. OF late
years financial reverses overlook him,
his home was sold by the Sheriff and
he lost his large holdings In North
Wildwood real estate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
O3o
THE Apostle John Eating a Little
Book


Last Sunday night DR.. King preach
ed another of his patriotic sermons to
an exceedingly large congregation in the
Presbyterian church. He showed how
we rs a nation are highly favored above
other nations and that God has a great
purpose in using our nation to bless
the entire world. Next Sunday night
the subject will be, 1.-THE Apostle John
Eating a Little Book" al ex EXPOSITION of
the 10th chapter of the Apocalypse or
the Revelation of st. John. AT the
morning service the subject will be
Goods Mark In the Foreheads of His
People," one of the visions of Ezekiel.
Everybody welcome to this friendly
church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

White voile with three clusters of
white net frills will make you a charm.
ing summer frock. If you fashion q
surplice, put bretels on 1t, hike up your
sleeves and then place quaint little
spots of cherry velvet ribbon as In
dicated you will have a bodice that
matches the pretty skirt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

On July 1st Wildwood milk retailers
increased the price to II cents per quart.
Bread Is retailing from five to ten cents
per loaf, according to size of loaf.
DR.. w. B. Means and wife, Of Leb-
anon, Pa, have been spending a month
or two in their Maple avenue cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
WILDWOOD CREST

Little Ruth Kremer the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kremer
Of 104 Heater road, gave her father nc
little concern when che wandered of
late Sunday afternoon and left no trace
of her where abouts. She had been
playing on the Crest Pier, a short dis
lance from her father when she spied
her mother walking down Heather road
with friends. In an instant she was
after her. A few minutes later the
father noticed his child's ABSENCE and
began looking for her on the pier high
and low without avail. He then weut
to Baker Brothers, boardwalk office
and Inquired there but received no in
formation about her. Suddenly be
caught sight of the little one walking
with her mother some distance down
Heather road. He soon joined them
and thought himself very like the man
who hunted for his spectacles and had
them on his nose all the time.
New coats in the new colors. New
skirts 10 the WI styles, all at old
prices. Wainer & Fox. adv
Wildwood Crest has always been the
ideal camping ground, and already
campers have pitched their tents. Sat
urday evening Camp Wissinoming
arrived. Twenty sturdy young men
ranging from IS to 20 years of age COM
prise the camp, situated at Rambler
road near Sunset Lake. They are mem
bers of Company D, Boys Brigade OF
the Wissinoming Episcopal church.
Under the able guardianship of Cap
tain Benjamin Wentzell, late of U. s.
Marine Corps, the boys are heartily en-
joying themselves. They all agree in
saying hat they will be sorry to break
camp Sunday, July 8.
Winfield Atno. a student of the New
York Dental College, has joined his
family for the season at 800 west But
tercup road.
John M. Fisher Jr., the fourteen year
old son of the eminent Philadelphia
surgeon went surf-castipg on Monday
last, at Lotus road and the beach, and
was almost taken off his feet when a
giant drum fish nibbled at his inviting
hook. The young fisherman wound In
as fast as his medium sized reel would
permit. The fish hung on and was be-
ing draw close to shore when it made
a fierce tug and snapped the lads rod
thereby breaking his line. Yes, the
fish got away, but John persists that
this is no "fish story" His sister Miss
Sarah Fisher has just successfully COM
pleted her first year at Vassar College.
Among those stopping at the Belmar
are DIR. and Mrs. David Hyman and
son, and Mrs. Hyman's mother, Mrs.
]. Daniels DR.. LYMAN is the famous
Philadelphia "Painless Dentist" and
is also an expert fisherman. Monday
morning he caught a three pound king
fish from the Crest Pier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

The Wildwood Heavy Coast Artillery
Battery has enrolled SO eligible men up
to date. To night the recruiting party
will go to Court House and Monday
night to Cape May. There are nine adj
ditional men whose eligibility is ques-
tionable because of their being married
and having dependents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
The CANNONEER IN
FIELD ARTILLERY

BY CAPTAIN GEORGE. l.. kiLMER.
The field artillery is the favorite arm
Of service among wise veterans who
have been through a war. The soldiers
luggage and rations travel with him
and he needn't carry them himself. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
- -
FIGHTING IN SADDLE
HAS A BRIGHT SIDE
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. klLMER

There is less Of routine and more
freedom of movement in the cavalry
than / n other arms of service. Hence
a man "at home with horsefiesh, not
bored With the tedious care of a mount,
bis temper and various equine lido
s~yncrasies, may come to himself as a
soldier quickest on horseback. The re-
cruit should be q lightweight. whatever
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
WILDWOOD

Wildwood celebrated q safe and sane
Fourth in every particular. Scarcely
an accident occurred to mar the quiet
observance of the day. The large num-
Der of visitors, brought down on five
excursion sections, enjoyed themselves
thoroughly IN dividing their time
among the several aInusemeut features.
The fireworks in the evening were a
fitting climax II the glorious day. DR..
Kelchner is pleased to report bat one
acciden on the Fourth due to celebra-
ton. This befell little Reynolds Cor
bin, four years old, of the Glen Oak
hotel. About four O'Clock In the after
noon a playmate accidentally dis
charged a cap pistol into the top of his
left hand, filling it with powder. The
hand was badly swelled when treated
Thursday morning. Gerald Smith,
nine years old, of Merchantviile, spend
ing the summe at 104 E. Taylor ave-
nue., while chasing a pet cat Wednes-
day morning fell and cut his knee so
badly that six stitches were required
to close the wound. Ten year old Mar
tin Adelman, of 124 e. Cedar avenue,
while celebrating a premature Fourth
on Saturday evening was accidentally
shot in the hand by a playmate whose
blank cartridge pistol was pointed the
wrong way. The wound is healing
nicely. Captain Needham, of the life
guards, is glad to say that there were
no surf casualties.
The initial evening concert of Pfeif.
fer's Orchestra was rendered Saturday,
June 30, at the Casino Auditorium
with Miss Kathryn MCKINLEY as soloist.
The large audience warmly welcomed
both orchestra and soloist. The well
arranged program was as follows:
A ERICA
1-Grand March from Tannhaeuser
Wagner
2-Mignon Overture Thomas
peer Gynt Suite No. l Greig
(a) The Morning.
(b) Ase's Death.
(c) Anitra's Dance.
ld) In the Hall of the Mountain
King.
Al re pastore Aria Mozart
Miss Kathryn Mckinley
5-Fantasie from Oper Lohengren
Wagner
6-Dance Of the Hours from La Gioc-
onda Ponchielli
Z (a) Good Bye Tosti
(b) Forest Song from Robin Hood
Miss Kathryn Mckinley
SAN American Battle Scene, De-
scriptive Fantasia Tobani
Miss Lillian a Mayer accompanied
Miss McGinle.Shose vocal selections
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

If you are troubled with indigestion
and cannot eat white bread, make
bread from the whole wheat -four
This Is more easily digested and more
nourishing than much white bread
commonly used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
Candidate for Surrogate

To the Republican Voters of Cape
May County:
l beg to submit my name as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Surrogate at the ensuing primaries.
PAUL E. CARROLL.
This adv. paid for by Paul e. Carroll.