davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
JAPAN WITHDRAWING GOLD
 FROM UNITED STATES
OFFICIALS ARE UNABLE TO AC. COUNT FOR LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD BEING SHIP.
 PED OUT.

Washington, May 2J.-Treasury of | flcials eugr0ssed in the far-reaching program of international financing upon which this country lately has en- tered today turned their chief atteI-
 ton to the unexpected and somewhat
 sconcerting discovery that for the
 past month Japan has been withdraw
 ing gold from the United States at the
 rate of $l50,0OO,0 GOO to $200O GOO a
 year.
 Gold export to Japan within the last
 three or four weeks it was stated au- 1 thoritatively, have been between s1O,- OO0 000 and slj,000000. Since Jauuarr
 1 they have totaled S35.000, 600. In the
 past eight months they have reached
 an aggregate Of about $50,00O,VOu. Within the next 30 days. the govern
 ment has been informed, they VIII ap-
 proximate 60 per cent of the entire
 sum already exported in 1917. There is every indication that the | big shipments will continue for several
 months, at least, and in an increasing l y large ratio. Informal overtures al I ready have been made to the govern
 ment looking to the shipment from san l Francisco to Japan next month Of q
 arge cons ignment of gold
 Officials here cannot account for the seemingly large movement on the ground that it is to restore the ba,- ! ance n trade, and investigators arc checking the foreign commissioner & | statements to ascertain if the big ship ments are due to economic laws. It is admitted that .lsch may be the case 1 though officials are somewhat skeptic-
 al of this and are frankly puzzled oy
 the development
 The mystery is more economic than political 1t is said, and there is nc where apparent any disposition 10 question the motives of the govern
 ment or citizens of Japan in withdraw ing all the gold to which they are en- | titled At the same time ia is realized 1 that heavy exports Of gold from this
 country are highly undesirable and if carried 10 extreme limits might inject
 an element of embarra ssment into the lhbhltNlAt anu AlI-tl AbdbiO4ldl lilhhNl di situation.
 British officials. including .-Lord Cunliffe, governor of the Bank Of .- lg-
 and. have noted with some surprise l the tendency of American gold to flow westward and have discussed the situ- ation with treasury officials. The Brit
 sh agree that 1t is to the interesi of all concerned that he Unied Saes con
 serve is supply ol gold and that a way
 be found 10 discourage very heavy | withdrawals
 Added to this is the apprehension
 that notwithstanding the utmost care 1 m such movemen some seepage from
 the golden stream may touch the
 shores of Germany and gold is one of
 the last things that this government and the allies want Germany to have. On'y two other nations have been W hdrawing gold from the United States recently, Spain and Mexico. The amount. withdrawn by Mexico is said
 to be cery small and the shipments 10 | Spain have not approached in magni | tude those recently made and Contem- plated to Japan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

phis. J. A. Watkins, Little Rock; W. R. Hamilton, Boston, A lR. Miller and wife, Houston; Miss Florine BTeaS, New Orleans; w. w. Ward, AlexanGra, Ark, II. C Johnson. Fl Dorado Ark. i; T. c. Roberts, Little Rock; J. c. Alex andrs and wife and children, Pine Bluff; Miss Lutie Alexandra, Pine Bluff; Miss Bonnie Reader, Pine Bluff; Mrs George Harpstrite. Decatur, m.; Chas A Beasiey and wife, Louisville, Ark; Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Martin, Okla hOma City; l. F. Mtcbum, St. Louis; F. P. Hale and lady, Osceola, Ark; A. l.. stephens, Little Rock; C. Stout, Little Rock; R. E Dusenburq, Texar- kama. Ira Griffin. Russeilyille; MT. and Mrs C. C. McKehan, Texarkana; o. C.. Murphy, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
teurized Milk Co 4-1-tf
 Logan Berry ice Cream. The Pas
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. M Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto Miss, felt so grateful because of be ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the fo lowing letter: |" was suffering from rheumatism, kid ney and bladder trouble, also dizzi- ness; would almost fall down at times started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief. Dsordered kidneys give warning y pains in side and back, rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swollen joints puffiness under eyes. tired and languid feeling c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS.

Al last We have perfected arrange ments whereby we can take care of all term loans that we can get in amounts between S2o000 and $5.00000 on seven years time II any farmer desiring a loan will send Us legal description of his and and amount desired we vii, send him an application 10 fill out and when th.- Is done and abstract ap proved the inspector will pass on loan at once
 There never was time when the farmer needed th.s service as badly as now. and we are fortunate in being able 10 supply this demand
 WOOTEN & RECTOR, 623 Central Ave. Phone 1908
 5-22-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
ALLEGED C0NSPIRAT0RS
 DEFENDS ORGANIZATION
DECLARES THAT TEXAS FARME RS AND LA5oRERs PROTECTIVE
 ASSOCIATION WAS LOYAL.

Dallas. Texas, May 25.--G T. Bry- ant of Lueders, Joneo county, official state organizer of the Farmers. and Iaborers Protective Association Of America, who was tonight brought here from Abilene, Texas. and placed in jail by federal authorities on a charge of sedltious conspiracy against the government, stated to newspapel men that the American flag is one of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

II. c. Merry, St Louis: l.. w Col son. Kansas City; Tom Bladgett, Little
 Rock: C. c. Vance, New York; C. II. Wright, Memphis; Mrs. Lee Palmer, Omaha; M. Bro, Omaha; H. B. Han son. Chicago. Mrs. O. Moore, Los As- seles. C. B. Gilmore and wife Mem.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between E. w. Rec. tor and myself having been dissolv- ed by the death of Mir Tactor, 6 all continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly, l.. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 9. 1917. 2-2-i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
MONEY ORDERS TO
 GREECE SUSPENDED

Washington, May 25-The postof flee department today suspended the issuance of money orders for Greece and the payment after June l for CT. ders drawn on that country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

Parors, Rooms 40l-i03-iO5 Ark Nat Bank Building. Take Elevator Phone .1414. Consultation free New York City office 1872 Broadway Paris ad dress 2l Rue d-Autin
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

Dr. J. r Merrltt calls answered day or night Office phone Al resi- dence 426. No. 370 l-2 CentraI avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
Beauty

To a woman, means Happiness, Hl1lr ZINE SWEETS, wonderful scientific treatment, removes wrinkles, flabby ski nand bring back the youthful con tour. Helene Swift offers full line of her famous preparations.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

Dr. T. 9H. Shelton has returned t' the cityfand is now located in Citi' zens Nstional Bank Building, suite qo8A5 2 23-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

puRlTYhcE AND ICE CREAM CO., PRoDUcERs OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4-1o-@<-Ss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

sPEctALS-Tuttlir and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurized MIX Co 3-22.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

Does your milk have sediment In the bottom2 THAT'S DIRT. Try Humpn. reys Dairy, where cleanliness ana quality are first. Telephone e5O7-F.z
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

For reliable roof worx call Geo, J.
 Turk phone 339. 1227-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

ny sen.Insl.RseOrd wsn, Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
Car No. t--at Miles.
CAR NO. 1-31 MILES On One Gallon Gasoline.

Observers Name-Chas. II. Davis occupation, county treasurer. Observers Name-Geo P. Leather man; occupation. county assessor. Oberser's Name--Alta Smith; occu patton, newspaper reporter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
TWO-THTRDs OF LIBERTY
LOAN WAS PAID IN CASH
McAdoo. 10 Put Money Back 1Lnts
Circulation, win Redeem
Certificate IssIIe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29--SeCre'
reetary MeAdoo tonight announced q
plan TO place in circulation nearly
s., ,OOO, ,000, 900 accumulated in the
Treasury as a result OF big overpay-
ments received this week from the
Liberty Loan.
Three hundred million dollars Of
certificates OF Indebtedness due Dec.
Is were called IN for redemption on
Dec. t, and another Issue OF 100000
600 of certificates, also due Bee. is,
will be redeemed Dec. II, both issues
at par with accured interest. This
arrangement viii leave only the $685.
600. .00Oissue TO be paid Dec. Is.
The Secretary decided 70 call in the
two issues before their maturity when
ii become evident that the aggregate
amount OF the payments Nov. Is on
erty Loan subscriptions in cash, credit
and Treasury certificates was about
S2,40O. 900, 900, three and n helf times
more than was due on the Is per cent
instalment In other words, it is now
disclosed by debated reports that near
ly two thirds of the aggregate sub
scriptions to the Second Liberty Loan
have been paid IN full. Tabulations
tomorrow are expected to show that
about $3.50, 100000 in cash was re-
Ceived this. week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

Announcement is made of the dis
covery by Or. simon Tlexner Of the
Rockefeller Institute. New York. of
"a new cure FOR a malignant blood
disease The discovery is regarded by
scientists as Triumph over German
chemists. who had previously given
the world "6OG" ur saiVarsau. the dis
Coverv of tho late Dr Enrich The
new drug IS known as "A-1S9" ana
resulted irom rollaborative expert
ments at the Rockefeller Institute
dating from the beginning Of the woIld
war. II means the medical independ-
"uce of America from Germany. Up
Ia the time of pr. Enrichs discovery
OF "606' the blood disease had been
classified boy the medical world as in
ourablr. '-N-lS9' b. said to ba much
less danrerous n use than salvarsou
and tu be Tar more effective. II y
cheapiy produced. whereas the price
of salyars3n has made II almost pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
EUGENE MAN GROWS
FINE NEW FLOWER

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. cav. ]
Baldwin, a local chrysanthemum fam
cler. has succeeded in producing a
plant which produced a bunch of
three floweTs, one OF which is yellow
one pink ana the third. the center one
Of the group, half yellow ana half
pink.
This result was achieved by the root
grating. A slip from an Oregon yell
low plant being grated upon the
root Of a pink Gregracious plant. Mr..
Baldwin says that he gets much bet
Ter results from grated plants than
from seedlings or from dividing and
Tesetting roots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Indian nahr IN XnuderiIIe.

Master Rurlh. a four year old
Slous Indian boy prodigy, is the top
attraction az the Alta today. The in
fantile actor prances before the foot
lights ike n veteran and in O. French
naval Officers costume sings Joan of
Arc" He is q member Of the team OF
Clifford and WAYNE presenting a
novelty entitled The Fun Dress In
dian and the 2oth Century Squaw. p"
clifford is "a mllblood Sious and APP
pears i'm the niftlest evening attire
even to q silk lined cape. monocle and
cane. He impersonates the Hebrew,
EnFlishmau ana Irishmhn. The
ether member Of the team Is the
mother OF the boy and the wife ef the
man. She appears Ia stunning even
ing gowns and headdressea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

smpt from the draft. Several instanc-
es have come before local draft boards
IN Portland in the last few days where
men Of draft age have failed to reg
ister under the belief that their pre-
vlous enlistments had exempted them.
Any such who have not registered
shoulr see the United States attorney
in the postoffice building at once to
secure permission to register, thus
avoiding criminal proceedings as
draft evadeFs. .,ssSE,5l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Funeral OF Mrs. sayrcs.

The funeral OF Mrs. j. w Sayrce.
mother of X. ID. Sayres. was held
yesterday afternoon ut o'clock at
the Folsom chapel and intcrment fol-
lowed at Olnuy cemetery. Rev. T.. II.
Clevenser of the Baptist church CON
ducted the funeral services,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

Or. Harry J. Haiselden, of the Ger
mau-American Hospital of Chicago,
whose refusal 10 operate on babies
who would grow up to idiocy. has
again startled the medical world with
his announcement that he believes in
curable sufferers should be put TO
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
FOR ALASKA NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Herbert
Hoover today named Judge Royal a
Gunnison OF Juneau. Alaska. federal
feed and food administrator of Alas
ka. Judge Gunison is head of the Ju-
neau food committee which has un-
dertaken a campaign TO sign up all
families OF the territory as members
of the food administrator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Heavy Rain Falls.

The heaviest rain Pendleton has ex-
perienced this FAN has been failing
since Yesterday. At 1890 this morn
ing II Of an inch had fallen since
o'clock Yesterday ana there was no
Indication Of n let-up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

Deli Blanchett, famous tollnd>
Up performer. Is now with the Cana
dian troops In England according TO.
word received here by Mrs. Blanchett.
Den Is in u. Squadron G. II. ad when
he wr6tel was at supincrsct barraek.
Shorncllff. Kent. England. Blanchett
enlisted with the Canadian troops
soon after he left Pcndleton last sum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
SAN DIEGO VETS WIN
BIZ SLIGHT MAJORITY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 29.-San
Diego's bone dry ordinance was de-
feated as unofficial figures today
show: Vets 1852: drys. 10, ,3S5,
Official figures may change the ma
ioTity slightly, but This morning the
hone dry federation practically con-
ceded the election TO the vets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

The funeral Of the late w. Il. Withee
was held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence. 1000 East Court
street. and many friends Of the de-
ceased were present. Rev. II. II. Hub
bell Of the Christian church conduct
ed the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

Lester Soden, formerly It guard on
tho University of Oregon football
team who has been working in the
south end Of the county for the past
two years, came in yesterday and left
last night for Portland with the in
tentlon of enlisting In the navy or
some other branch of the service.
Incidentally he VIII take In the Ore
gon- . g game in Portland to.
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

The Cosy theatre has been given
some improvements. In the form or
iepapering and painting following lts
redent fire. The work was dons by
Messrs Avery Il Owlnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Rcturns Mith prIsoncr.

Sheriff r. -. Taylor arrived home
last evening from san Francisco
bringing with him Barney Despair,
who is wanted here in conenction with
some rcceut house robberies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

X The natroh of the city rest room
was given permission to close the
rest room today So that she might en-.
JOY II holiday along with other work.
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

writes that he likes the service fine.
He Is now training at Philadelphia
where Nat Kimball. and Ray Knight
Pendleton boys, are also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29

In letter to Clyde Phillips. Harold
Cochran. who recently resigned from
the First National Bank to enlist in
the motorboat branch of the navy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Choir To Meet.

The choir of the Christian church
VIII rehearse this evening as usual
u was announced this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-29
Alleged lie Struck wife.

Frank Miller. formerly a local tai
lor. IS under arrest by the police on
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
DEMOCRACY'S SPOKESMAN
Seattle Post.Intelligencer)

Seattle POSt-Intelligencer)
 There tendency to regard President Wilson as a phrasemaker in the piping times of peace but his facility in phrasemaking has become a tremendous force in the The President Of the United States it the spokesman of the worlds democracy: he has summed up the German case and indicted the Kaiser in such calm and dispassionate words as appeal to the people with whom we are at war. He has voiced the attitude of all the Allied Nations not only in the matter of the Popes peace proposal, but other questions that the allied governments have had to meet. London newspapers commend the sentiment of the President to mature peace with unanimy, they have other of his great State papers since April last Evidently there much unsad the German issue up to April last; since that date the President has said it, and the allied governments have approved it. has become the slogan of the allied chancelleres employ the Presidents language in treating top ics; Vscount sh. Japan's commissioner to this country told the Senate few days ago that his gov ernment desired only righteous and permanent peace' that this world may be made safe for all men to live in,' and that nations may work out their destinies untrammeled by fear" following the Presidents familiar phraseology closely.
 More than this, the President has become a Ire mendous personal force in dealing with the Kaiser's plotting His recent message to the Russian council undid much of the work of the German agents and his sympathetic words to the German people, Kaiserism than and soldery.
 President Wilson has touched the great funda mentas of the issues he has spoken clearly and wisely and his words have been heard above the camor and intrigue and deception. He has torn the mask of hypocrisy from Germanys carefully pre- pared case and exposed the Kaiser's doubledealing to all the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
SOME MISTAKES OF A VISITOR

That was rather doefu view of Alaska that MT. Charles w. Snow of Syracuse N r., took back to his home, and good deal of transformation also And that is not strange. One learn all about the United States by crossing the continent a train and he cannot absorb great deal about Alas ka on hurried trip along her coasts a steamer
 Reference to few of the errors in Mir. Shows report to the Syracuse Journal will explain in large measure why he not impressed with the country and why he thinks he will not it.
 Mir. Snow Alaska has large forest. She has many large forests. He said the fishing lasts only two months It is several times that in length and it yields onethird of the American sea food products. He says the largest gold mine in the world at Juneau flooded, and cannot be worked. portion of the third largest gold mine Gastineau channel flooded. The remainder of that property and the other mines working
 Mir. Snow admires the beauty and grandeur of Alaskas scenery. and that is the roundtripper really sees of Alaska If he wants to see that at it's best and to learn about the Terrtorys resources he should get off the steamer and spend few days, at least in each of the of industry popu- lation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

manifold subtle interference, and the certain counter-revolution which would be attempted by all the malign infiu- ences to which the German govern ment has of late accustomed the world.
 Can peace be based upon a restitu- tion of its power or upon any word of honor it could pledge in treaty of settlement and accommodation?
 Responsible statesmen must now ev- erywhere see, if they never saw before, that no peace can rest securely upon political or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and cripple or embarrass others, upon vindictive ac- tion of any sort, or any kind of revenge or deliberate injury.
 The American people have suffered into,erable wrongs at the hands of the Imperial German government, but they desire no reprisal upon the German people, who have themselves suffered all things in this war, which they did not choose.
 They believe that peace should rest upon the rights of people, not the rights of governments--the rights of peoples great or small, weak or power ful-their equal right to freedom and security and self government and to a participation, upon fair terms, in the economic opportunities of the world the German people, of course, includ = ed, if they will accept equality and not seek domination
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

the November election though it is admitted that a great deal will depend upon whether or not he gets the Republican nomination Republicans who are opposed to fusion and who believe that there should be straighout party fight have entered State Senator William M. Bennett in the primary race If he should get votes in the Republican primaries than Mayor Mitchell the chances would be that Judge Hylan would win the final election
 The that men of wealth in New York are supporting Mayor Mitchell for reelection is being used against him both the Republican primaries by the supporters of Bennett and by Tammany On the other hand nearly all of the charitable civic form and poltcoreligous organizations in the city are standing stanchly for Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
TRADE AT HOME

While boosting Juneau and seeking to a large portion of the trade connected with the fisheries business of Alaska to Gastineau chan nel there is still another important business matter to bear in mind if to make Juneau grow and prosper We must hold that which have and we cannot do that unless TRADE AT HOME. It is absurd for to spend time and money seeking newosbusiness if deliberately throw away the trade that is here. Every dollar that is sent out of Juneau to a mail order house than offsets a dollars worth of trade that might gain from distant fishing mining camp. It takes time and money to develop the distant business, but the trade that Is voluntarily given to mail order house in the States is trade that has been already developed
 If every Juneau purchaser would spend his money in Juneau for Juneaumade articles, where possible, and for articles carried in Juneau business houses under any circumstance, there would be talk of "dull business"
 Juneau should not to work for all the new trade that naturally belongs to her, but it is even more important that she retain all the trade that has been already worked up. She do that by TRADING AT HOME.