davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
Red cross Day Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is RED Cross and Lib
erty Bond Sunday throughout the
country and some of the churches
will take notice of 1t in their serv-
ices. The Presbyterian church Of
this city will devote the morning ser
vice to the cause for which the day
is named. Rev. j. r. Snyder has ta-
ken for his subject. M Multitudes.
Multitudes. In the Valley of Decision
or Nations of the Earth Weighed in
the Balance" The Red Cross is eX-
pected to attend the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Lester Norman, Formerly with the
Western Union in this city and who
was one of the forty Pendletonians
to enlist with Co. f of the Idaho
National Guard, is home on ten
days furlough. He has been ill re-
Gently in Boise. His company is now
stationed at ogden where the
guardsmen are stationed to protect
various mining properties and smelt-
ers. He reports all the Pendleton
bunch in good health and good spir-
its.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
WILL SHARE ESTATE
WITH MOTHER FROM
WHOM SHE WON It

PORTLAND. June 9.-After defeat
ing Mrs. Mamie Mathews of PcndIe-
ton, i'm n contest over the will of the
late Mrs. Anna Dale, a Portland Dio-
necr. Mr.. David :. Tobias announced
i'm the court Of Judge Gatcns today
that she would divide the SSO.0OO es-
tate with Mrs. Mathews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
Thrcc Ritten by Mad Dog.

Three men near Fasco were bitten
by a mad dog on Thursday and left
yesterday for Seattle to take the
Pasteur treatment, according to word
brought back this morning by f F,
Averill, predatory animal inspector
They We're bitten at the sheep ranch
of c. A. Hales & Son by sheep dog
which had been in a tight with a
rabid coyote about a month ago, The
mems names are Marvin Hales, sam
Thompson and E5lbert Dodge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Robert u. Bradshaw has brought
suit in the circuit court to foreclose Il
mortgage alleged to have been given
by Robert Coulter and wife to secure
a note upon which $2l75, interest and
$250 attorneys fees is due. He is rep
resented by Ed X. Coulter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

stock with all the equip
orchards telephone and daily
he bough or cat
ttaa and horses can he "a
n So - Of crop delivered
vi IL.
ss7 acres: "a balance summerfalow three
to delivered with
land at 81 per
acre
Price incIud
half
Price Incu $3.50
In mile haul
Price 8 per acr
or % b Peudleton for sale
some Of them are mighty good bargains-
ouuefn In and talk u T. T. WADE Pcndleton Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Word has been received from San
Bernardino. California of the death,
June ?, of Mabel Gertrude Horsch of
Santa Ana, wife of Edward Horsch
and former well known resident Of
Pendleton. She was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Bryant of San
BernardinO and was 81 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

The output of the Blewett Harves-
ter Company for this year, compris-
ing ~ new harvesters and eight re-
built machines, has been entirely dis
posed of already and delivery of the
machines will be made between June
Is and July 10. The company now
has force of 20 men at work with
the result their shop is scene of ac-
tivity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
Won't Cut High Grass.

The city will not cut the grass on
cemetery lots even when water per-
mits are taken by owners unless
those permits were taken out early
in the season. it is ruled by H. j.
TAYLOR. chairman of the cemetery
committee Those VINO take out per
mits late in the season will have to
have thir lots placed in shape at their
own expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
AUTO TAN is FIXED.

WASHINGTON. June 81 new
tax on automobiles was agreed upon
by the senate finance committee to-
Gay. II amounts roughly TO a one per
cent levy Of the selling price Of the
machines. The tax is expected TO raise
between thirty five and forty million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
Verdict Is Not Guilty.

James Clark, Susan Walker and
William Stanley. charged with the
larceny of a calf from Ben Colvin,
were last evening found not guilty
by the jury which listened to the
testimony. The verdict was returned
about $50, the jury having retired
at $40. The case was hard fought
throughout. The principal witness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
To open Natatorium.

According to announcement made
by Councilman H. J. Taylor. the nat
atorium will be opened to the public
by the middle of next week. the in
stitution being directed by John d.
Brown, former policeman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

es for the state were Dell and Julia
shifts. who were recently defendants
in similar case However. the
state was unable to produce one of
its main witnesses, Mrs. jess Goff.
because of her refusal to come from
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09
Buys Saxon Six.

Buys Saxon Six.
ID. Turner of this city is the pur-
chaser of n Saxon six touring car
from the City Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Flag Day at Happy Canyon pavilion
and another on the evening of July
s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

1t is requested that local cars go
ing to Milton for strawberry Day,
June II, be decorated with red cross
es or with flags.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Ben Colvin is moving his family
from 1914 East Court street TO his
home at Ritter for the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Mrs. Henry W. Collins. Mrs. Fred
Earl Mrs. =. J. Burke. Mrs. Clarke
Nelson and Mrs. Fred Block left today
in the Burke car for motor trip 10
spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-09

Herbert Nunn state highway engi-
le.r returned 20 Portland last night
Judge Dalton Biggs and family ot
Ontario. are registered al the Pen
uleton.
George Gpode. new manager 1T
the Hotel Psndiefou. arrived thu
morning from IL tiraude
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Mems Overalls.

Finck's and Headlight 40
One pair to each customer only.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

Silk tops, all styles and colors,
$500 regular, at ........ 2.95
Silk tops, all styles and colors
$500 regular, at ........ 2.4b
Silk, poplin, cotton tafleta, mercer
lied silk, $500 regular, at 1.65
Cotton, poplin and mercerized cot
ton, $50 regular, at -. 1.l9
Woman's and child's cotton and
mercerized cotton, $1.00 regular
at .............. '''' '9c
Woman's and child's, soc regular
at .... As
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Sale Starts Saturday. June 23--Coses Saturday July

Mems pants, $500 regular, at 2.95
Mems pants, $500 regular, at 2.45
Mems pants, $3.50 regular, at $1.85
Mems pants, $500 regular, at 1.65
Mems Pants, $3.50 Ct IL
regular, at - - Il 4 -
Mems Shoes and Slippers
sat-; =, . regular $500
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
BOYS SUITS.
81 i. 9s5,

Boys suits, $40 G7 Cal
regular, at ....... ~ 10"
Boys suits, $3.50 regular, at. 81
Boys suits, $500 regular, at B.!
Boys suits, $3.50 regular, at 2.
Boys suits, $3.50 e. 4 gyi
regular, at ...... ~ sA a. .
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
MEMS CAPS.

75c and $1.00 regular. at
soc regular, at ......
25c regular, I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
AUGUST 10. 1917
A CANADA-MEMCO HIGHWAY.

Montana Idaho. Colorado and New Mexico recently
had preventative in discussing plans oui;d
great highway linking Canada and Mexico. along d
route crossing states and raversins the foothills
OF the Rockies The proposal be Laid before the
wa. Departments, with request that army engineers
be assigned to make inspection the contem
plated II would run from Fort Assnibone in Montana
10 Fort Bliss Texas distance Of sixteen hundred
miles and would he hard-surfaced an the way. Mans
sections the long stretch already paved
The idea of the promoters is that the road would
serve as military highway. There particular
military purpose he served, Of course by the mere
linking Canada and AIeAico-two that have
almost nothing do with each other-but may easily
seen that good highway cutting the United
states south might have strategic value
for Uncle sam. There happens be railroad cross
that direction The approach
10 and-south transportation system is the Mis-
sissppi river which obvious disadvantages COM
pared with direct and rapid Of transit. II
would least provide fine scenic travel-route.
IL isn't likely that the government will take up the
matter Immediately. There other engineering prob
lens just making far more seroui demands the
energies of the war department But soon it is
practicable il should ne looked The project would
be worthy rival Of the Lincoln highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
SANTA AND rHE SAMMIES.

our "Ssmnies' in France ought TO have fine old
fashioned, home Of Christmas and it's time start
preparing 1t for them The women's section of the
Ns,y league With headquartes in New York city is
already job. II has begun the work of making
packing quantity of christmas cheer bags"
containing thnes from home.
Ina order Doe certain OF their getting France in
time for distribution Christmas day necessary
for the bags the New York headquarters No g.
East Forty First ST.. before oct l..
Anybody is free make and send of these bags.
welcome. The nag itself should he made like
the United States service comfort bass, any wash
able durable material, ten by thirteen inches in size.
AS for gifts. they should number fewer than
1--WE nor more than ten articles
Among the items suggested are: Tobacco pipe Gig
arets cgaret papers. stationery. postcards indeliJe
pencil fountain pen. pocket knife tooth brush chewing
gum safety razor shaving soap, metal mirror. coin
belt military brushes. pocket comb wrist watch. hand
kerch,efs Ckhak1- colored) beef bouou cubes matted
tablets playing cards dominoes. checkers alum
mum drinking cups pocket editions of good books.
ryristlets and sleeveless sweaters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
SLol0, But Sure, We Haze 1t

NERCA Congress apparently Passage
y The food bill by the months of feverh gabfes tells
the e, perhaps this plainly should bun the
through the winter will he ready the thai come Some
question remains spite which congress
spectators their
The present the food Administrator provided for in the bill not
still he able clip their wings
Aside his being unable bridge the congressional delay Pet Wilson
has pretty nearly what
S o
BOD administrator division authority. That congressional commit
supervise expenditures held allowance The
totl. his signature and the bill becomes
Herbert Hoover will administrator Mis-
and iariw Hollis France IaFoee PenroSe his
Gemanz cohorts Notwithstanding the who voted
they democrats epubcaneven
all he Apocalypse YES hut
comforting extraordinary power This should be
These IS
of re wal can he centralized and still be democratic Our democracy
Iu OF delegations power We delegate well As "
Democracy popular sovereignty the of power
confer authority without rendeng it Democracy holds authority
auOcS but real democrat The law contem
plates placing and matter something like basis of equality with %
o a h- purpose.
ton Of powers conferred by power
regulate forbid speculation packing
plants fix prices coal minimum prices wheat prevent and
boarding
special IL
prohibit production distilled malt spirits; buy
staples with government funds resell for cash
The president farther the He
commander spirits bond commanders PLANTS, and
pretty much whatever he deem necessary tie national defense
WI" this statute and with 100000 already under and the draft
rapidly proceeding ee that things
for which the has waited long and pentnone patiently
umesand which intelligent student institutions and
ideas challenge prosecution gigantic
struggle in which the republic engaged
We proceed with degree consistency The who fall
short of uniform and will find under this law
less hazardous They will perhaps SubServency
stuted authority of the dctatoh order that they make at least
rough guess that nobody snap Henorh may fight
we'll The guard will be drilled
exercise for the welfare OF the country well do those selected to go to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

The stage all and will presently another
fierce everlasuhgly Wearsome conflict between the
senate house. this over taxing excess war
profits.
Neither body patriotic wise. sensible courageous
enough TO take the estimated s. oooOOo0oO
pronts place them the fund of the treasury
department where they belong
IL seems actually purpose congress 10 let big
business make something out OF the The ionser
congress haggIes over how much. and the longer the
war the bigsc- the war proats Will he. os course.
The house has its pet measure which provides for
tax per the amount which the net
income OF the rrodt-maker exceeds an eight per
return on the actual capital Eight cent your
capital plus AN YOU grab sixteen cent.
The senate proposes graduated tax of from tVelse
10 dfty per prodts exceeding the average Of
profits for the years lsI1-12-1".
The reader in watching the couhct between these
two schemes OF permitting bis corporations 20 make
enormous profits out of the war; ,i. please remember
that DC is nos claimed either OF them would yield
enough money to 800 the desired fund. Tskiu- all
the excess profits would more than an that fund
boat then SOU might not have big corporations making
si- money our the war
&c. ta order thar corporations ua, -et away with
war proat- m.- and the common neces~areS Of life
must stand . ts> Moreover the married mans i'm
come Tax exemption must le lowered 20 $1,000 no
matter Vhe,he- he Co seed and cothe children
TWO children twenty children Beside war profits
what are children. auyVayt
We are COINS to hear of ami read a Of eloquent
sp4eche- reh class arguments and lovely dissertations
dHrne tre aeht -ansre-S aud he SHE na> become
confused Confusion .ln q. oIded 10 rha reader viii
.eep clear oaod ms point which rs nor disputed:
rb,t ,h.rr au Dol. llen,, OF excess war
pro6t. o. 200 the war rurd mu and Dc hc
fund not oiled from such source. IL surely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
THE PORK BARREL

A pork barrel" Of $g6,oOOO 600 isn't 80 fesrsome
spectacle Congress has accustomed to worse than
that IL looks particularly small when compared in
size with the vast war-bs lately authorized.
But those war-b bills very good why
any with porcine smell should be very
fully looked 10y people who provide money
The public is IN parsimonious mood. II is willing
spend untold billions legitimate purposes OF war
peace. But il is most emphatcaly in mood TO
tolerate graft the form of appropriation brides to
further the ambitions Of insecure congressman.
The waterways bill is being overhaued by con
gressional conference committees The committee had
better make thorough job OF The measure covers
four hundred projects Scores Ct them relate TO
obscure and inets whose navigabiity
mercia value but a sorry joke the taxpayers
expense Experts say that least half of the money
asked for is PLAIN pork.
Let MS have our waterways deepened. Strengthened
and otherwise improved by all means in every case
where Improvement is desirable for purposes OF ma
tional defense commercial convenience. But not
dollar for 'pork".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Only eN-Maturcd
Vegetables Best
for Drying

Can. and can now. says todays
bulletin from the national emergen-
cy food garden commission OF
Washington. which is cooperating
With this paper in nationwide
campaign for the conservation Of the
products Of your war gardens. The
commissions campaign has been on
for a month now and any Of these
lessons YOU may have missed will be
found ia. the canning and drying
manuals which the com mission viii
send YOU free for a two-cent stamp
10 paw postage. Today's lesson is
on onions and leeks.
only welI-matured onions should
be used for drying. Remove the tops
roots and the outside papery cover
ing. then slice in One-eight inch
pieces and dry as soon as possible.
Another way is 10 blsnch In boil
ing water for five minutes after slc-
ine and then dry in thin layers as
above.
Leeks may be handled IN the
same way a. onions, except the
strips are A little thicker.
Dried potatoes tsweet and WhIte)
I-se only sound mature ones. Wash
and boil or steam until nearly done.
Peel run through meat grinder or
ricer and spread on trays IN thin
laver until brittle. Toasting slightly
after driving will improve flavor
Another method is 20 cut I'M one
quarter inch slices instead Of mine
ing the rest Of he process beins
the same.
Pumpkins and squash should ne
sound and well ripened. Cut cross
wise peel and remove all seeds and
soft narts Cut in one-quarter inch
slices and dry on trays or on string
- desirable. the vegetable may be
en-, into one-half inch strips, peeled
snd the seeds and soft parts re-
,oo,sd then blanched IN boiling VA
Ter for three minutes after Which
m .trips are dried a. above.
Re sure 70 condition all dried
products by pouring from one box
n another daily for seNera daY.
and ther store in moisture proof
rontsin.rs in place free from N
secta and srmln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1917.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1917.
Astrologers read this rs A black
Friday. for all the stars are adverse.
Uranus and Mars rule with maledc
power
rhe signs seem to indicate con
hict of some sort in which the army
is engaged.
The peculiar aspect OF Uranus
gives a forecast of serious mental
disturbance on the part of the pub
lie, which may give way 70 hysteria
Uranus appears to foreshadow
aviation accidents and trouble over
aerial maneuvres
This is a sinister aspect for score
cy II is believed that when the
stars are posted as they are today
treachery is very easy.
The planet that rules the hidden
things is read as foreshadowing
trouble through the American ten
dency TO be too frank and open in
all transactions
Although spies will he arrested
the seers declare that the fountain
head Of information will not he dis
covered until the new year
Warning i given that i'm Septem-
her questions concerning the nation
al honor will be presented for pub
lie discussion.
\ fire OF disastrous results is
threatened for London
Canada continues under for
tunate SWAY. but there may he in
ternal disorders. Strikes and riots
are indicated.
\ noteworthy legal case will at
tract national attention and viii he
taken 70 Washington. Il. G.. il is
foretold
Looking forward 70 The autumn
quarter. the seers declare that the
ingress takes place AT a time that
is likely To bring about many
anNieties
Persons whose birthday il is
should not make any changes They
may expect a troublesome year.
Children born on this day will Doe
too fond OF excitement 20 settle
down 10 business. unless they are
strictly trained
Copyright. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

lois was brought 10 Washington and
placed in charge OF the organization,
training and supplying Of the new
aerial forces of the United States
army
Mai. Foulois like Mai Milling
and Mai Arnold has demonstrated
a superior executive ability which
will have a wonderfully beneficial
effect upon the American aerial
forces when pitted against their
foes on the European battle fronts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
USE FOR HUSBANDS.

Speaking OF The social and economic drift distin-
guished professor most important is it
that never had little husbands they
have i'm France and Germany today.
1t is of the horrible aspects OF and OF certain
other movements. this apparently growing use
lessness Of husbands. But maybe the thing will balance
itself n France and Germany al rate. there ism
coing to De much material for the making OF hus
bands and this surely will the value of what
bands there An increased and herce demand for
husbands means social change. however such de-
mand arises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CRAZY WITH THE HEAT
BY James y. MOnagtuC

PAINTING crowd on subway train,
Little man. in sudden p!que,
Rises up and starts 10 rain
Blows upon q biz mans beak
Half the car takes up the fight,
Biff each other in the face.
Jab and Jolt and smash and smite
From Fulton street 20 Astor place
Crowd on Coney island boat
Lolls around and Gasps for air.
Gentleman takes on his coat
And slams another with a chair
officers mix in the row.
Walters scrap with mugs of beer.
right extends from stern TO bow
Till boat has landed AT the pier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Who S Who Behind
the Scenes in the
War Army
MAI. BENJAMIN u. FOULOIS.
Junior Military Aviator.
BY GEORGE GARVIN.

anu alt SCI Wig a. al tllllSLEu llldil
in the United States army for a
number Of years. was appointed
second lieutenant in 1901 and as
signed to the 18th infantry. He
graduated from the infantry and
cavalry school in 1906 and gradu-
ated from the army signal school in
1908.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Maj.
Foulois is declared 10y his fellow Of
ticers TO be one OF the most excep-
tiOnal men in the United States
army. His career is "A unique one
and one OF which his country
should be justly proud A. an en-
listed man he stood out from other
privates in his company and like
wise as a commissioned officer
his ability made itself known 10 his
superiors i'm rank
For this remarkable ability he
was com missiOned. When serving in
the Philippine islands Gen. Wood
formed number Of provisional
companies from the troops under
his command. choosing the best men
in the respective ranks for these
companies. Foulois was selected as
being tn best second lieutenant and
in the campaign which was waged
against Datto Ali his work demon
strated that Gen Wood had made no
mistake i'm selecting his second lieu
tenant.
Foulois can justly he called the
original bird man" OF the army.
When attending the signal school i'm
900 and 1908 flying. which had
never been seen i'm the United
States was his hobby and his grad
Mating address was on that subject.
and men here today who heard that
address state that each OF his predic-
tions have come about with but lit
tie variation from his prognostica-
tions.
lie has been on aviation duty
from its beginning iu the United
States army. In July. 1909. ne Oh.
Grated the government dirigible al
Fort Myer 81 Joseph Mo. and
Omaha. January. 1910. 10 July.
1917. ne operated the drst army
aeroplane Al san Antonio and en-
saged I'M reconnaissance duty on the
Mexican border IN 1911. after which
he was relieved from aviation sery-
ice until 1915. when ne was ordered
back into the service and ordered 70
the Mexican border where ne serv-
I'd up 20 the time that the American
troops we're withdrawn from Mex
leo
m r ..........4 . -
squadron With Msj.-Gen. John T.
( Pershine in Mexico and was highly
/ commented for his services
when the United States entered
the uar against Germany. Maj Fou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUcK WITH US.
ENVIRONMENT.


thing OF and most peculiar note
ome ne
environment the man who climbs nd wins
debit environment the ne " no
There's nothi@s in heredity, in
devil would be good. his blame
environment and 81 az mira
O
- o I and break the
wicked thine. m
I
take the TetribuiOn due 10 bad environment,
In dark and simple times Of old when still duh,
He figured that bottom the right Of
o
Employing for such purposes bottom Of
Environment blamed anybodys
Until dsrkened minds cleared with scientific hsh
Arthur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

filled through higher Of food.
clothes, fuel and housings.
definite Usually the reader is skinned without being
much posted how why There's un-
certainty about the present plans fay him and her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
RIGHT THERE.

BrNan's million men who we're to
respond by sunset 10 a cali issued
at sunrise responded. all right. but
a lot of the responses were those