davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
see!ex Lectnrc. Tonight.

Paul Stark Seeley, member of the
beard Of lectureship of the Christian
Science Mother Church. Is to lecture
this evening at the oregon theater
the meeting starting at o'clock. Mr.
Seeley is an able speaker and gradu-
ated from Princeton during the time
President Wilson was head OF that in
stitution. on his trip to Pendletor
Mr. Seeley is accompanied by his
mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

wolves the relative rights Of the Pen
dloton Roller Mills aud the Indians of
the reservation to the use of water
from the Cmauna. is decided, it will
probably he carried TO the L. s. SUI
preme court Judge WIN r. king.
chief counsel for The T.. 5. reolama-
ton service, appeared for the govern
ment in both cases as did Oliver i.
Morton of the same service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

c. Z. Roosevelt and John HALEY
Jr., are engaged in taking the school
census of Pendletoh. They are list
ing all of the children of school as"
upon which list tho per capita appro-
priations from the state and county
funds will he made. The work will
probably require all of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
pendIeton's Total s25.oOo More.

Pendletons total subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan was really $1,3O9,-
300 as reported from headquarters. A
subscription of $25, 900 was made in
San Francisco by a Pendletonian and
it will be credited to the First Nation
al Bank of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

Moose hall. Wednesday evening.
October 31st. Music by the Anderson
Sisters Orchestra of salt Lake. New
popular and classy music, played i'm "a
nappy and brilliant style. Tickets
see Il-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
Back Erom Biz Hunt.

w. d. Humphrey, proprietor Of the
Court street barber shop, has return
ed from fishing and hunting trip Of
a month in southern Oregon in COM
pany with Fred Fullington of Una
tilla. They enjoyed some great
sport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
Fishing Ncar CIoec.

Tomorrow will close the fishing
season in Umatilla county and quite
a number of anglers are going out
today to get their hast trout until the
opening Of a new season next spring
FAN fishing has been quite good. ac-
cording to reports and some good
catches have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
Farm Land sold.

Joseph Key of Weston is reported
to have purchased the Charles Mel.
son place near Weston for $51 900. In
the deal Nelson is said to have taken
over the Bushman $50 acres south Of
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

u. NJ. Brooks, who has just return
ed from a three weeks stay at En-
terprise. reports the fall crops in the
Wallowa valley unusually good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
1z5 NEWS @F2ll
PENZlLEs EsIUB
WIN REPAIR Dwelling.

r. II. Roork has taken out per-
NIT to make repairs 10 a dwelling on
Spruce street, the work to cost 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

What "a crowd there would be in
heaven if people could 80 on sunday
excursions.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
ALL RIVER CRAFT
TO Be LINCENSED,
IS NAVY DECREE

The Navy Department today served
notice on all boat owners in Wash
Ington that they will soon be required
to obtain a Government license to OPP
crate their craft in the Potomac river.
ION and after a date to be set in
the near future" an order Issued to-
day says, mo boat. whether operated
by sail or power. will be permitted
to navigate the territorial waters of
the United States without a license
from the commandant OF the naval
district"
In an explanatory statement Lieut.
Lewis p. Clephane. commander Of the
Baltimore section OF the Fifth naval
district. gave the following direc
tions as to procuring licenses:
Application for license for al
boats located IN the Potomac river
and northern Chesapeake Bay should
be made by mail or in person by the
owner or master. and should state the
name, size and character OF boat. and
must be accompanied by some evil
dence OF American citizenship. This
license must be framed and hung in
a conspicuous place in the boat"
All applications for licenses are to
be addressed to Lieut.. Lewis p
Clephane, at 0 East Baltimore street
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
HELM RAPS BILL
TOEXEMPT YOUTH
OF GERMAN BLOOD

Congressman Thomas Helm OF Ala
bAma, in an address before residents
Of Park View at the Park View
School. last night, assailed the bill in
troduced by Congressman Britten OF
Illinois to exempt young men OF Ger
man descent from military service, as
part OF the purposes and plan of
spies and agents Of the Germans now
operating In the United States"
mo man worthy to wear the title
Of American citizen will AJAX upon
such a ground to be excCsed from
military service against any power
that makes war upon the United
States" declared the speaker
Every brave man OF German blood
who came here in good faith to be-
come an American citizen owes IL to
himself and the country to which he
has sworn allegiance to repudiate the
Britten bill as a reflection upon the
great body OF honest. self-respecting,
and loyal people Of German blood
who now share with US the blessings
and dement's Of this great Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
GERMAN CRITICS WARY
AS OFFENSIVE GROWS

As the great Anglo-French often
sive continues on the western front
the confident tone adopted by the
German military critics at the be-
ginning is becoming somewhat modl-
fled, according to excerpts from their
newspaper articles printed in the
London press. and in some cases the
experts seem to be preparing the
German people for unpleasant news.
Writing in the Frankfurter Eel
tunE. Major Endres sharply rebukes
the blusterers who have already
wrecked" the allied offensive with
their mouths. In their zeal to make
popular concessions" these writers
are charged with ignoring the grave
military conditions which have to be
faced and with "far exceeding" the
limits Of discussion imposed by such
tremendous strategic issue as those
now at stake on the western front.
Defense Scheme Revised.
Major Endres warns Germans that
yet broken through, 1.-The great Of
fensive Is by no means already end
ed" an view. indeed" he says, "of
British tenacity and French tempera-
ment II Is a matter OF course that the
tactical basis secured will be exploit
ed and that with the energy and the
forces available to the allies the Of
fensive has perhaps not yet even
reached Its zenith"
In the same article is an admission
that the pressure exercised by Haig
and Nivelle since the "Hindenburg
retreat" has required the German
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

LOOK at the line 1t shows graphically how the telephone
used from hour hour the District of Columbia he high
points, you will observe between and eleven IN the morn
ing and four the afternoon Our problem is to handle
the traffic during these busy hours
Each switchboard be large enough for the traffic to
be handled of the day. The operating force
in each central office be adjusted to have the proper
number operators duty that particular time as well as at
every other hour of the twentour The busy hour brings
the real test of the system
If we can Aatten the curve will better and pos
sbly much expeditions service for the Government WHICH,
in the minds of all of US, comes first.
Faening the flow of traffic. less con-
gesion and better service for all.
You can help aten the by restricting your eePhonng
much as possible during the busy of the day. by avoid
ing unnecessary calls and making your talks bret.
Your conderate cooperation will help give an effective SERVICE
~ The Chesapeake and Potomac 80
49, Telephone Company 80
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
GREEK ARMY TO FIGHT
AGAINST BULGARIANS

LONDON, June 3Q-Now that Greece
has broken with the German allies,
her troops In all probability will be
employed mainly against the Bull
Earians in the Macedonian theater of
war, according to a dispatch from sa-
lonika today.
In Athens It was expected Germany
would respond Immediately with a
declaration Of war against King Alex
ander.
The allies, IL was reported here to-
day. are preparing TO supply the
Greek army with the weapons needed
for warfare as II is conducted today.
Greece, with an army Of 100000 men,
is the twenty-first nation to break OF
diplomatic relations with Germany
The population OF the entente allies
total 946, 100 900 against an agEreEat
population OF 16O, 500 900 in Germany
Austria-Hungary, b sariA, and Tur'
key
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
5000 AUSTRIANS Die
IN BATTLE FOR Hill

ROME, June 30.-At least 5000
Austrians succumbed in the fruitless
enemy offensive around Mount Ortiz
CARA between May 10 and IS. accord
ing to war office estimates today.
The battles for this dominating
point set a new mark in ferocity. The
Austrians attacked in successive
waves with every known device OF
killing-big guns. little guns. ma
chine guns. liquid IRE, fame protec-
tors. asphyxiating gas, mines, and
bayonets. The ground was literally
churned into powder and soaked with
the blood of the fighters.
Tciay neither side held Ortigara
The parrage waves OF both the Ital-
ian and Austrian forces converged
over its summit. making it impossible
for any human being TO live through
the rain Of shells.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
FIVE STEAMERS SUNK
IN U-BOAT WARFARE

BOSTON, June sO.-News Of the
sinking OF the British steamer Miami
under charter to the Cunard line.
reached here today following reports
last night OF the sinking of four
other steamers.
Included among the four was the
IL 900 ton American liner Haverford,
the largest American vessel sunk
since the war began. She sailed from
an American port for England about
five weeks ago with a general cargo.
The other U-boat victims were the
British steamer Buffalo. of the Wilson
line: the Sunarder UItonia. and the
British steamer MAnistee, under char
ter to the Cunard Company.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
An Egg Shampoo?
Sure, If You Insist,
But Nary Any Egg

An egg shampoo contains no
sgEl
That's the fearful trade secret
wrunE from Washington BARRIERS
today, when they we're accused OF
wasting the nations egg supply
in shampoos.
They said the shampoo comes
ready mixed and IL eggless.
1--WE run three shops OF thirty
three chairs in ALL" said q DOWN
town barber, "and about three
times q week some customer de-
mands that an egg be cracked
on his coco. It's not often. The
fashions going out. II they don't
howl for fresh eggs, we use a
mixture on EN- It's made in
Cincinnati, and it's mostly tar!
Pooh! pooh" said the BARRIERS,
when told that James ID. Rimmer-
er, OF South Bend, Ind, had ask
ed Food Administrator Hoover to
persuade them to cut out egg
shampoos. "Only the hicks who
haven't been to town since Taft's
Inauguration ask for them things
any more.h
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
WAR HTS LONDON TAxIs.

LONDON. June 3O.-The supply of
taxicabs In London and provincial
towns probably will be further re-
duced when the new regulation re-
strictinE petrol allowances to two gal
Ions a day comes into force. Drivers
assert that such a limited supply will
not make II worth their while to take
the taxicabs out OF the yards
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

generSllsslmo to revise his whole
tactical defensive scheme"
In itB issue OF April 10 the Berlin
Vorwarts gave prominence to an ar
tlcls in which that papers military
critic, Colonel Gadke, discussed the
situation in the west. Gadke finds
Himself unable to determine the pre-
else reason why the British attacked
before the French, but he insists that
the whole front IL a single battlefield
and "the greatest known to history"
He arrives at the following conclu-
sions.
we have before us q gigantic bat
tlefield, 100 miles broad, and never
since the beginning OF the world
have battles been fought of this I'm
measurable greatness and with such
enormous masses OF troops on both
sides, numbering millions. II Is prob
abe also that battles have never been
so bloody.
0Rense Has One Idea.
although the hEhtinE on this
broad front takes many shapes. and
although the fights seem to be split
up into separate engagements. con.
nned to limited areas. 1t Is perfectly
clear that Anglo-French attack Is
based upon one guiding idea-to oc'
cupy the German centre with strong
forces. and to deliver decisive blows
on both wings, which, in the event OF
success, shall lead to q great out.
danxing movement.
at Is impossible to deny that our
enemies attack. with the greatest
masses that they have yet led into
battle, has been appropriately
planned. We hope that the bravery
OF our troops and the superiority OF
our leadership will succeed in bring.
Ing us full victory in this terrible
struggle. which will last at least for
/ weeks"
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Moral Thrusts Tried.
GETS PENN,s COMPASS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 90.-A COM
pass once owned by William Penn
was devised to the Pennsylvanla His
toricAl Society in the will Of Law
renee w. Buckley. which was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. The
compass was given to an ancestor
OF the testator by Penn, and later II
came into the possession Of Thomai
wharton. ST.. an early governor OF
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
DOG A "MorAER" TO PICS.

LAUREL, Del, June 3O.-Charles
McGinnis. a farmer. has fox hound
raising eight pigs in addition to her
own five puppies, and the odd fam
iIy IN doing we'll The mother of the
pigs died when they were two days
old.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
HA|G REPORTS
GAIN Of MILE
ON BIGFRONT
TOWARD LENS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
itself pay the difference in the price
Of bread so as to bring It within COM
pass OF the bulk Of the people"
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
RAILROAD HEADS
HINT BAD FAITH
IN RATE DECISION

Denial by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of the plea OF the rail-
roads for authority to increase their
rates by 10 per cent because of the
operation OF the Adamson law caused
surprise and disappointment among
officials OF the various roads today.
Attorneys for the railroads felt SO
confident the increases would be
granted that they predicted several
days ago that at Is all over except
opening the wine"
The decision means a great victory
for the shippers. who vigorously op-
posed the increases on the ground
that their necessity had not been
established.
Intimate Breach OF Faith.
Representatives Of the railroads
today strongly intimated breach OF
faith, declaring they received strong
limitations from the highest sources
last fall that IL they met the demands
OF the employees who threatened TO
strike the Government would grant
they said, were tantamount to d
promise.
Under the terms OF the decision the
railroads will have until october %
to produce additional evidence. The
commission seems confident, however.
that by October the finances of the
roads will be in a better condition
than ever, and there will be leAs
ground for q plea for increases.
Crux Of the Decision.
The crux of the decision is that the
railroads have not suffered any more
from increased cost OF operation than
any other business. On the contrary,
the commission finds the railroads
have profited largely by the mobili-
ration Of troops and the shipment Of
war supplies.
The commission indicates a will
| ingnsss to sanction class rate in
crease of IA per cent in the Eastern
district. About one-fourth Of the
| freight is moved under class rates
the decision virtually allows the
Eastern roads about 4 per cent In
crease in gross freight revenue. The
increases asked for on grain, coke,
and coal will be granted.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
LAWRENCE'S
NATIONAL
LETTER

Continued from First Page)
the debate in the Austrian lower
house gives a hint OF the strength OF
the peace movement in the dual
monarchy.
Officials OF the United States Gov
eminent are watching the exchange
OF speeches among European chan
celIeries with the deepest satisfac-
ton. The report for several days mas
been that Chancellor Won Bethmann
HoIIweg would answer Premier RI
bot.
Challenge to Germans.
Premier Lloyd Georges remarks In
Glasgow yesterday constituted d.
rect challenges to any German
statesman to say In the open that II
was Germany's intention to restore
the independence OF Belgium and to so
on record as against indemnities and
snnexations, something that the Ger
man socialists have been arguing for
but which in fact has never had the
open support OF the imperial govern
ment. Advices, both official and I'M
official, show that the action OF the
United States in refusing passports 20
those who wanted to attend the so
cIalist conference at Stockholm, dis
the impression OF spuriousness with
which It was regarded outside Of Ger
many.
The peace discussion thus far
means that Great Britain has con.
formed to the views OF the United
States that the ending OF the war will
come only when the world Is made
safe for democracy, and that will be
when the German people, realizing
themselves the errors OF their own
government. will demand q change in
personnel and an extension of their
rights. whether they obtain this BY
peaceful or violent revolution IL i'm
material.
Moral Thrusts Tried.
The allies, however, working In
close harmony with the United States
have begun to use moral thrusts al
the Psychological moment to make
the German people understand Just
how the war can be brought to al
end by them.
The game OF diplomacy from nov
on will work hand In hand with the
renewed determination OF the new
armies, including those OF the United
States, to push forward to victory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Many Applications
Made to Gen, Nash

Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash.
when his attention was called to the
above dispatch. stating that the states
will proba bly, be allowed TO form addi-
tional national guard units, said that
already he has received a large number
of applications from over the state
from men OF military experience who
are anxious to form regiments. compa-
MES battalions. etc. but in his opinion
the existing national guard units or
Georgia should be recruited up to max
imum peace strength of 100 men per
company before any additional units
are formed.
II is understood that the present en-
listed strength OF the Georgia national
guard. when men with dependents are
dropped from the muster rolls, will not
be more than 80 per cent of maximum
peace strength.
Governor Harris also stated that
many applications have come to him
from men who are anxious TO organize
ma tional guard units, but his present
inclination is TO agree with Adjutant
General Nash that the existing units
should first ne recruited up to maxi
mum peace strength.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

from this reconstructed record of the
banks affairs he produced a report
which resulted in the nine indictments.
His statement to the governor of the
list of the indictments and the grounds
upon which they were based is as fol-
lows:
Two indictments were returned
against the president, A. Fl. Moon.
charging him with having Illegally
transferred certain properties and as
sets of the bank.
"One Indictment against \. II. Moon.
president, and all directors jointly.
charging them with having permitted
the bank to become fraudulently insolv-
ent.
zone Indictment against a. Ii. Moon
and all directors jointly. charging them
with having fraudulently failed to re-
deem the bills of the bank on demand
This indictment was founded on two
time certificates of $500. each of which
had been issued to y. Altman, Sr.
Two indictments against f.. w.
Moon, assistant cashier. one charging
him with forging a note for $4,000 80
c. w. Melton and S. f. Melton; tn
other charging him with receiving We
posits when he knew the bank was in
solvent and with failing to pay within
three days after demand.
Three indictments against w. II.
Maxwell. cashier: one for burning the
books of the bank, another for attempt
ed arson in an alleged attempt to set
fire to the bank building. and the other
for receiving deposits after he knew
the bank was insolvent."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

tone the brain flags and the memory
fails and they often become weak, nerN-
Gus. irritable, respondent ana melah
choIv When the iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go from their
cheeks
In the most common foods of America
the starches, sugars, table syrups, can
dies. polished rice, white bread, soda
crackers. biscuits. macaroni spaghetti
tanioca, sage. farina, degerminated corn
meal. no longer is iron to be tound. Ike
lining processes have removed the iron
If Mother Earth from these Impoverished
foods and silly methods of home cook
ery. by throwing down the waste-pipe the
water i'm which our vegetables are cooked
is responsible for another grave IRON
loss.
therefore. if you wish to preserve
vour Youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17


there has been brought to my attention
NuXated Iron. In practice, / have found
this an ideal restorative and upbuilding
agent in these cases above mentioned.
SOTE.-Nuxated Iron. which is prescribed and
recommended above by physicians in such great
variety of cases. is not patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which is well known to
druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians bofh
in Europe and America. Unlike the older lnor-
game iron products il Is easily assimiated, does
not IliUre the teeth, make them black, nor up
set the stomach. On the contrary. IL Is most
potent remedy in nearly all forms OF indlges-
tion as well as for nervous, rundown eondi-
tions The manufacturers have such great con-
fidencr N nuxated iron, that they offer 10 for
reit $1,000 to ant charitable institution IL they
cannot take any man or woman under so who
lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per
cent or over in four weeks time, provided they
rave no serious organic trouble. They also Offer
Il, refunu yogr money il il does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten DAYS
time IL is dispensed in Atlanta by JACOBS
harIpacy AMI all good druggists.-CAdvt.)