davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
State Constabulary
Is Assured New York
Mills Bill for Force of 208
Men Passes Assembly;
Fought by Democrats

Albany, April AFTER twenty years
efforts, a state constabulary is now as
sured. The Mills constabulary bill
passed the Assembly to-day by vote
Of 81 to co; it passed the Senate last
week.
The state police is to consist OF 2Os
men. divided into four troops. with sal
aries from $500 for captains to $500
for privates. The force Is TO be com
manded by a SUPERINTENDENT. appointed
nv the Governor. at $4,000. who will
have a deputy at $4,000. a clerk and
Two stenographers. The force is TO
perform police duty in rural parts, and
can enter city to suppress rioting
onIy al the direction Of the Governor
or AZ the request of the local authori-
ties. with ms approval. The bill ap-
propriates 100000.
The bill, before passing the Assem-
blv. was debated for four hours. The
democrats voted soldly against il. on
Tho Ground that 1t would result in the
persecution of labor and transfer the
Russian shackles 90 the people OF this
state" and that tie cities would be re-
onired 10 pay SIS per cent Of the cost OF
force that would only benefit the
rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Option Bill Advanced
Attempt to Amend Measure
Lost in Assembly
From a S'ar Correspondent Of Tie Tdouaei

From star Correspond dem oi Ihe IIuh-eI
Albany, April 4.-Another Intellectual
attempt TO amend the Hill-Wheeler
local option bill for cities was made in
the Assembly to-day. Minority Leader
Callahan sought to have included In
the bill a provision that cities where
the liquor license is retained keep the
entire excise revenue except the cost
of collection. He argued that it was
not fair to make these cities pay half
their excise revenue to the state when
the state will get no excise revenue
from cities that 90 dry.
Majority Leader Adler held that any
such amendment should be made TO the
general excise law rather than TO the
Wheeler bill. The Callahan amend
ment was defeated by ~ to IS, and the
advancement of the Wheeler bill fol-
lowed. 1t is expected that it will ap-
pear on the third reading calendar
early next week and that it will pass
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Ready to Go to War


Dallas. Tex. April 4.-The Roosevelt
division for foreign service is organ
lied and ready for war.
This was stated here to-day by Colo
mel Sloan Simpson, commanding the
Texas Oklahoma regiment. Simpson
said that his own regiment, like all the
others in the division, was fully Off
cered and manned and was ready to
leave on few hours notice.
Roosevelt has organized a complete
army division, composed almost en-
tirely of men who have already seen
active service, and who therefore need
little training.
'>My regiment is composed of Spanish
War veterans and Texas cowboys" said
Colonel Simpson tonight Every man
in it can use rife and pistol, and can
ride. They need very little drill. We
are ready to mobilize within ten hours
after receiving the call. In ten days
the entire division can be modified at
any given point, to such perfection of
detail have the Colonels plans been
brought"
Colonel Simpson said that he in
ferred that the Roosevelt division would
be sent at once TO Europe, probably to
fight side by side with Belgian troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Skirmish Fighting Reported
Between Obregon and
Carranza Troops
Germans Accused
Of Financing Revolt
Teuton Plot to Overthrow
First Chief Nationwide,
Border Hears

FL Paso, Tex, April ARMED forces
OF General Pablo Gonzales, Carranza's
commander, and those of General Al
varo Obregon were massed for battle
IN the outskirts of Mexico City to-day
and skirmish fighting had begun, ac-
cording to adyices received here by
Mexican refugees.
Persistent reports from Mexico City
say that General Oregon. former War
Minister in CarranZa's Cabinet and bit
terly autI-American. has been financed
by Germans 20 overthrow the Carranza
government Claims are made that
practically the entire CarIauZa army.
except the personal command Of Cen
eral Gonzales. is in sympathy with
Obregon and viii join the movement
against Carranza.
German influence has been cXerted
in all garrisons throughout Mexico, ac-
cording TO information obtained by
American government agents, and the
movement. 10 Is asserted, has become
nationwide TO turn Mexico over wholly
to German control. Carranzs's an
nouncement of neutrality and his re-
pudiation of a note OF congratulations
TO the German Emperor angered Ger
ilhiNg ~ - htA4dAtit anu wv nv ~ ~
think CarranZa should not be depended
upon in case Of war between Germany
and the United States.
The Juarez garrison has declared
loyalty TO Carranza. Following the an
nouncement warnings were posted to-
day in Juarcz that a Villista attack
upon the town would be made this
week. Villa, it is understood, has on
tered into an agreement with the Obre-
eon faction. The placards urged all
citizens 20 join the Villa cause and
promised amnesty to all Mexicans.
Carranza officials this afternoon had
the placards torn down.
Six Germans. who are said TO have
crossed 10 the Mexican side to-day,
are distributing money and making ap-
peals to soldiers in the Juarez garri-
son. government agents we're informed
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
. ar Department
Opposes Roosevelt
ArmyCorps Plan
No Authority Under Law to
Garry Out Coloncl's Project.
Officials Say

Washington. April 4. Unless Con-
gress enacts a special law authorizing
Colonel Roosevelt to raise and equip
lis proposed division. the proposed
Roosevelt corps G'elite" probably will
never see service m Europe.
According 10 officials Of the War
Department, there is 10 authority in
existing law to accomplish what the
Colonel desires Moreover, there is no
strong disposition among administra-
ton officials 20 recommend the enact
ment OF such law.
Politics also enters the situation, for
ii is understood that some Adminlstrs-
ton leaders see Mr.. Roosevelt can
didatc for President in 1920 should he
meantime become popular idol.
Regular army officers opposed TO
Colonel Roosevelt's plan base their
hostility on military grounds alone. IL
the former President, they say, were
permitted to realize his plans, nun
dreds OF other patriotic meIicans
would initiate him, and the War De
partmcnt would be overwhelmed with
volunteer offers which. in the light o.
the Presidents universal service
recommendation, would be embariass-
ing.
Moreover, they declare, the dispatch
Of civilian force to France with
handful Of men would be annoying TO
the French and British military com
manders, for the standing of an Ameri-
can ex-President would compel them,
for courtesy's sake. to consult him.. a
thing which they otherwise would be
disinclined to DO.
Finally, army officials declare. now
that the United States has concluded
to enter the war, military authorities
ought to be given free hand TO deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Colonel Has No Word
From War Department

So far az Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt knows. no action has yet been
taken by the War Department on his
request to be permitted TO raise divi-
sion of volunteers for immediate SER
vice in France.
II have heard nothing from the de-
partment yet" he said yesterday after
noon on his return. booted and spurred,
from a ride on Long Island roads. 81
have not heard a thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Mayors Judgment Unchanged

"Then, as I understand YOU" asked
Mr.. Untermyer, that on March % (the
day after the Wagner statement, you
did not know that the majority of the
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Aunsmifes SmsIIesFighfers in WOrId War

French front the counts and the man
darins become merely the private
soldiers that they temporarily are,
and the brothers Of ali the rest.
When the Annamites we're first
brought to France there was no idea
OF using them as fgbting troops.
Their small stature seemed TO pre-
clude that They were drilled and
employed In all Of the various SER
vices of tho rear, such as convoy
chauffeurs. road builders. forestra-
ton work and similar occupations
Their constant proximity TO the front
however soon aroused IN them an ar
dent desire TO participate IN the
lighting, and now after a little more
than a year OF faithful service I'm the
auxiliary service of the French army
they have been given their chance e
establish their right 70 be In this
/ fighting ranks. Their place there
seems too. to have been permanently
won.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
TWO MORE Delaware
BOYS Get COMMISSIONS

S. Harvey Day, son OF Thomas j..
Day. OF No. 1913 West Ninth street.
has received a commission as first
lieutenant in the officers Reserve
Corps. Ordnance Department lie has
been ordered 70 report to Washing
ton.
Lieutenant Day left a lucrative po-
siton with the United States Finishing
Company, a dye and print works IN
Brooklyn. n. Y. 10 enter the govern
ment service He registered In that
city for the draft and tried for a com
mission He passed the examination
with a high percentage and immedi-
atelv received a first lieutenancy APP
pointment
William d. Griffith. Of this city. has
been commissioned a second lieuten'
ant Of field artillery, National Army
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
BY HENRY WOOD

United Rress Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
July 10 CBy MaiD s-Annamlte troops
the little brown men," of Frances
colonies In lndO-China have just had
their baptism OF FIRE on the western
front.
The Annamites are the smallest
men participating IA the European
conflict. yet they have acquitted them
selves in the lighting In a manner
that gives them rank alongside with
the troops OF greater physical en-
dowment The Annamite hattalions
are composed entirely OF voluteers.
Their first public appearance was on
July IA, 1916. the French national
holiday. when along with the Rus
SLAMS. Canadians. English, Belgian ana
Australian troops. they participated
IN the military parade at Paris.
Almost without exception they
are students from the French schools
colleges and universities in lndo
China.
The announcement there early "
7 1916. that volunteer hattalions Woul'
be formed for service In France, re
suited almost In the depletion OF th'
French educational institutions. TIT
Students enlisted almost to a man.
In the battalion now serving II
France are Annamites with the ranl
of count, with the rank Of mandarin o
the first second and third classes
and with various other distinctions o
cast and nobility. Amongst them
selves all the cOurtesios TO whicl
these ranks give title are scrupulous
lily observed.
But when the battalions are formel
for fighting or other service on IN
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
BY Basil. M. MANLY

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug. "a
IIncle sam IS driving INTO German
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Only Early Peace Can Save Germany
From Bankruptcy as u. S. Lid Goes on

burg peace illusion German mer-
chants may be optimistic enough 10
believe that Hindenburg can slse
them peace i'm rs months, but toe
American embargo policy demands
peace NOW. if German business Is
to be saved
Peace now can be obtained Only
through the concessions and negou'
ations advocated by the anurhlnusn.
burg parties, and into this group me
national Uberals-the party OF Ger
man big business-must merge eooh'
er or later.
Il may therefore be predicted thar
it viii not be long until agonized cries
for peace on almost any terms pegih
70 emanute from Herr Balm and the
other spokesmen Of German com
merce and finance.
This will be the FIRST victory
achieved by American forces, and II
will be a great and bloOdless one
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

viii be much more important and /
quick than reducing Germany's food /
or war material imports.
Up TO now German business has
stuck by the Prusslan junkermilitar
lists, because Of self'interesti al
though all except munitions makers
are sick OF the war They protested
against ruthless submarine warfare
through Herr Ballin's famous state
ment calling Hindenburg the wooden
iackass Of Berlin" because 1t meant
the United States would seize mer-
chant ships snd completed tie con-
solidation OF the world boycott against
German commerce. after the war.
But they stuck TO the Hindenburg
marty because trade through neutrals
enabled them 10 continue proht'mak'
ing
They also stuck because. With the
allies planning an economic war az
ter the war" the only hope Of Ger.
man commercial Rscendency lay in a
Hlndenburg peace won by German
Now comes Uncle Sam with an
iron hand cutting OF the neutral
trade German exchange has been
smashed down six points since the
embargo policy began. and Is worth
IN neutral countries only 69 cents on
the dollar. This means It takes SO
worth Of German marks to buy Sc
worth OF neutral goods.
Worse. the value OF the mark has
been kept from dropping for more
Ionly by enormous German gold ship.
ments TO neutrals The Reichsbank
today holds only $50 worth OF gold
for every 500 worth OF notes as
against $50 gold when war began
in spite Of the Communicating OF
jewelry and plate to support the
q dwindling reserves.
The German merchant and banker
b sees money he loaned when notes
were suppoEted by go per cent. gold
will be paid with notes supported boy
only 20 per cent. gold and that hil
2 imperial war bonds have only 20 pei
cent real value behind them. H'
2 knows with the necessity Of export
ing more gold this fraction of rea
, value must 90 down. just as confed
6 crate money deprecated 20 zero afte
s the federal blockade became alright
D Thus German business and hnanc
r are being forced into certain bank
b ruptoy and the only way out is carl
{ peace that Will re-establish CON
i merce.
E That IS how Uncle Sans embarg
e puts the kibosh on the great Hinder
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
MOTORCYCLIsT RrN pOMN.

Harry Joyce aged 81 years. son Of
William Joyce. OF No. 1916 Walnut
street. while riding a motorcycle
through Ridley Park. yesterday ar
ternoon was run down by an automo-
bile
Joyce was picked up In an uncOn-
scious condition and taken 10 the
Taylor Hospital. While no bones are
broken. he is badly bruised. The
members OF the automobile party
were arrested and held. pandins an
investigation.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
EAGLES OFF TOMORROW
FOR Buffalo Meeting

The local delegation TO the Grand
Lodge session Of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, one hundred and fifteen
strong, Will meet at the hall OF the
local aerie. No. 2iO West Sixth street
at z o'clock tomorrow morning and
proceed on a special Baltimore and
Ohio train to Buffalo. ~ Y. The
train will leave Market and Water
streets at shortly after o'clock.
Headed by band and marshaied
by James Thompson, the delegation
will march in a body from the hal
up Tatnall street to Tenth street aud
, thence to tho public building wher,
group photograph will be taken.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
new YORK SOLDIERS
ON Guard DUTY HERE

Thirty men Of the Fortyseventh
New York Infantry arrived in this
city yesterday and were Immediately
assigned TO outposts for guard duty
at strategic points in the State. The
New Workers. were detailed here m.
der orders from Major General j.
Franklin Bell In command of the
eastern department. 10 is believed
that more men will arrive IA the near
future for the purpose OF releasing
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
nov KnLED BY AUTO IN CHESTER

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. l3-Darting
from the pavement to the street, 10
vear-old Frank Rumford, GA Welsh
street was run down at Sixth street
and Fdeemont avenue by Frank Kerr
az T,eiper street. Eddystone. driving a
touring car. The child was rushed 10
Inc Chester Hospital by Kerr and
died half an hour later from frac-
fured skull Kerr was held TO await
the actin OF q coroners jury.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

solidarity an econ
omic wedge that
sooner or later
will split 70 wide
open. Already the
hbers are begin
ming TO crack and
soon n hssure will
divide G. erm a n
business from the
ker military
class.
This smash'up OF
German economic
solidarity by Amer
lean embargOes
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

tho local troops from an guard duty
and releasing the entire Delaware
regiment for training at Camp Nc
Clelian.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

aud in the years before the opening OK
the war it was submitted TO a very
thorough intensive system OF train
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
RA1kKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND
sgE1STOIsIcS ITS NATURAL
COIs0as AND 1.USTISE
AT ONCE.

NlornmOn Garden sage brewed into
a heavy ira. with sulphur and alco-
s,sl added. viii turn gray. streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
sstxuriant Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe az home. though is
gs-ouhlesonse. An easier way IS to
80 the ready 20 use preparation i'm
srsrsxed b, the addition Of other in
rxedients. costing about 80 cents a
lasEe bottle. AZ drug stores, known
ss 'rWyeth's SsEe and sulphur Com
sound thus avoiding a LOT of muss
while gray faded hair Is not sin .
al. We an desire 10 retain our youth
sui APPEARANCE and aftrartiveness. By
sarl1ening your hair with Wyeth 8
zsre and sulphur Compound. no one
-s.n teu. isecause a does Il 20 natur-
auy. 20 evenly. You fust dampen a
s-ruuuEe or soft brush with il and
ssI-aw this throueh your hair. taking
eve small strand a. a time: BY morn
frr AL gray halrs have disappeared
afl~r another application or two youf
tssIr becomes beautifuiiy dark. CLOS
-. saft nnd luxuriant and you ap-
r,ear YEAR younger Wyeth's sac
as.d sulphur Compound - delight
e,si toilet requisite u o. not iuteneet
fer the cure mitigation or preTrsi
r.nu of disraFe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
G1Yzs~1rc,,1oN4G

Craigen, a former Weston boy. has
enlisted in the navy.
Dick English spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Minnie Miller of Enterprise.
oregon. who spent a portion of the
week visiting relatives m Weston, left
for her home Thursday.
Ernest Blomgren has resumed his
duties as assistant cashier of the
Weston bank
DIR. c. H. Smith made a business
trip to Pendleton during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price spent
Tuesday in walla Walla with rela-
tives.
william Mckenzie. Sr.. of Walla
Walla, was in the city Tuesday greet
ing old friends.
A moving picture show of birds
and animals only attracted a large
number of school children here Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Read and Miss Mamie
Barnes motored to Athena during
the week Mrs. Verona Bell ana
Mrs. James Compton spent Wednes-
day in walla walla visiting friends
and relatives.
James and Arthur Ross visited rel
atives in walla Walla Thursday
W. S. Payne Is papering and paint
ing Joe Blomgren's farm house one
mile south of town.
Ralph Sailing is contemplating er-
Getting a building on Main street To
be used for a moving picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perry and Miss
odessa kirkpatrick spent wednesday
in Walla Walla.
Weston business men manifested
their patriotism by display of flag
decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
ny TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
1sBcT YOUR SORE. SWOLLEN
ACHING FEET SPREAD OUT
IN A BATH OF .'TIZ.-

lust take your shoes off and then
pst those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
sng. burning. coru-pestered. bunion-
-ssrtured feet OF yours IN a ''Tiz'' bath
Y0ur toes will wriggie with joy;
taes,ll look np at you and almost talk
4nd then they'll take another dive in
1f4at '@Tiz-' bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps If
Sezd d-aii tired out-just try "Tiz. =
fe,s eranc-ft's glorious Your feet
Wll dance with Joy: also you will
sSad all pain gone from corns. cal
souses and buniOns
THERE'S nothing like ''T1zr It's the
's19y remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
saur feet and cause foot torture.
On a zs-cent box or "Tiz'' at any
1rag or department store-don' [
salt Al, how GLAD your feet get:
ssw comfortable your shoes feel You
cam wear shoes a size smaller If you
desire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS

ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also, to neutral
lie the acids In the urine so II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent hth-
ia-water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean. thus avoiding serious kid
ney disease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
ADVISES FOLKS TO OVEIICOSII
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE WHILE 1T Is
ONIIY TROUBLE.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a well-known authority
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overwork-
ed; get sluggish. clog up and cause
all sorts of distress. particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region: rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches. acid stomach. constipa-
ton. torpid liver sleeplessness. blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts. or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothers you. get about four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
WESTON WOMAN TO
TAKE "REST CURE"
MRS. ALEX MCINTYRE GOES TO
WALI.A WAII.A FOR TREAT
MENT FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS,
Weston Business Men Snow Patriot
ism by Display of Flags: Other
News Notes OF Interest.
(East oregonian special.0

E4aSI AyIGEOhAdl CBEtidi.J
WESTON, March 3O.-Mrs. Alex
Mcintyre has gone to Walla Walla
where she will remain for a couple OF
monthe taking the rest cure" Mrs.
Anna Anderson will 1take charge of
her household affairs during her abb
sence.
Frank Smith. who has been assist
ing his father in the weston bank
during the absence or Ernest Blom-
gren. went to Walla Walla Tuesday
to resume his duties in the First Ma
tional Bank of that cfty.
James Price has moved the fence
in front of his residence. thereby ma
teriany improving the looks of his
property Every little helps to
beautify the town. Let others do like
wise.
On last Tuesday evening Miss
Lois Porter was Initiated into the
mysteries of Rehecca Lodge No. ss.
T. o. o. F.
Joe IIeuallen made a business trip
to Pendleton during the week.
James Ross has purchased new
Foord car of Homer Hedrick. local
agent.
On Monday. Apru 2. Miss Ruth
Read. high school graduate. goes to
Milton where she VIII ltake a two
months preparatory course for teach
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stages and
Mrs. James Compton motored to Pen
dleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebecca CuIIey Of walla Wal
la is spending the week in Weston as
the guest Of Mrs. James Stanfield.
Mrs. F. A. Phelps was taken to
PendIeton Sanitarium Tuesday.
Word has been received that Lee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

PORTLAND. March 3O.-There
were only small offerings in the North
Portland livestock market for the
dag. and general trade conditions
showed little change from Wednes-
day
There was a small supply of cattle
reported in. and demand was appar
emily unchanged, likewise VI
Steers could be good enough to bring
1915 at this time in the North Port
land yards, and that price is again
quoted.
one load of stockers came in from
California during the day. Demand
FOR both stockers and feeders is good
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
URGES ABRoGATION OF ALL
TREATIES WITH GERMANS

WASHINGTON, March s0,-The
abrogation of all existing treaties be-
tween the United states and Germany
because of Germany's gross viola
tons in sinking American ships and
taking American lives. is advocated
by Salisbury, a member of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee. and
president pro tempore of the senate.