davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

fN s. t 4Als 4 y II - y g 4t
Fashion will OUT is a new adapta-
ton OF an old saying that is perfectly
true these days Of strenuousness. Fash
ion has ever shown herself to be an
ever-ready ally Of patriotism. and it is
with the slogan OF Preparedness" that
she has advanced ideas for the faN
wardrobe Of the Woman Patriotic.
The windows along Fifth Avenue are
Alled to overAowing with all the latest
designs OF the Fashion World. There
are smart dresses to be worn ON the
street without coat. there are stun
ming coats. and there are suits to please
the most fastidious. So. you see. we
can all plunge into the planning Of our
wardrobes with the assurance that the
styles of early autumn are ready for
our inspection.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

The Smartness Of Black Satin
the more dressy costumes. The black
gown illustrated here has long hip
drapery which seems to emphasize the
slimness Of the silhouette. The high
collar has come into its own again. It
has. indeed. been banished too long, for
~ certainly gives an air OF trimness 10
the costume. not obtained by the com.
Portable open neck. This one II of the
black satin OF the dress, ana fastens
with tiny black Jet buttons.
Exit Straw Hats
We are saying good-by to the straw
hats. Everywhere one sees the hat of
velour. duyetyn or black velvet. while
the latter is general favorite, still,
there are very clever affairs OF green.
yellow. blue and brown to harmonize
with the costume worn. Purple velvet
hats are especially smart worn with
the blue serge dresses. t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Ii blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
q regular prescription. 1t Is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Conservation IL the keynote. conser-
vatism developed to the nth degree. A
charming example was blue serge and
satin dress I saw the other day. The
narrow skirt was Of satin. with tunic
Of the serge slashed in the front In
stead Of a collar. there was band Of
white Hercules braid following the
line of the surplice closing. This square
meshed braid takes the exact shape
Of the bias collar. making 1t especially
for this use.
Side Drapery Versus Straight
Silhouette
The side drapery and the straight
silhouette are still battling for sus
premacy. The long tunic IL PARTICULAR
ly smart for the walking costume. The
beige serge dress illustrated here is
stunning. each detail being 80 carefully
worked out as to make a perfect whole.
The long tight sleeves are quite q
feature this autumn. The novel shap-
ing of the collar, the use of tassels In
stead Of buttons, and the touch OF em-
broidery on the skirt. all make for that
distinction so eagerly sought by the
woman OF taste. t's"
Heroes and COlorings
Just at present there is quite vogue
in Paris for naming the suits and the
dresses after prominent Americans. vii
son. Pershing, Roosevelt, and Lincoln
have all been 30 honoredl In the lovely
new colors decreed by Fashion they
are quite irresistible. Gray In every
shade. is fashionable. Smoke, mist.
steel. chinchilla and the gray browns.
such as castor and beaver, the the DOM
mating colors for street costumes. Mu--
milton gray. rust brown, and terra cot
ia are especially smart. / saw very
dress. at one Of the big ho-
tells the other evening, of champagne
colored jersey cloth combined with RAJ
ven-blue satin. Indeed, the softness
Of the vivid autumn colorings IL one Of
the most striking things about the
present mode. OF course. our national
colors are displayed everywhere. but
not SO obviously az at first. We are
using great many Of the different
shades OF red and blue, 80 that one
need not go dressed as the American
iag In order to "show ones colors.n
Beads and More Beads
Everything IL beaded, from slippers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
Plea Made That Fierce Bidding
for Workmen Has Sent
Wages Out Of Sight and
More Profits are Required
to Meet Drain.
SOME CONGRESSMEN ARE
BACKING THE BUSINESSMEN

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Big bus
mess was struck by the Presidents
Patriotism. Big business complained
that labor is getting such a tremen-
dous share of money nowadays that
more profits are required to meet the
drain. 1t declared the maximum la
Dor price must be set if price com
modities are arbitrarily fixed as the
President warned they would be.
Some congressman back the BUSH
nessmen.
The plea is that the fierce bidding
for labor in certain industries has sent
wages out of sight Shipbuilders. for
instance, protest that fnteryard COM
petition IS sky rocketing the cost OF
ship workings, while contractors de-
clare the attractive wages on army
ca ntonment camp work is drawing
men from other lines. Mine opera
tors complain that higher wages in
other work is drawing a large num-
Der of miners.
The Presidents straight from the
shoulder appeal for business sacrifices
is likely to bring to head the re-
organization of the defense councils
advisory commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
u. S. WOULD OPEN
WILD FOWL SEASON
SEPT. 16 TO DEC. 81
Agricultural Department Is to
Unity Season in North
ern Zone.

WASHINGTON, July -Moditica-
ton Of the migratory bird regulations
prescribing a daily closed season on
All migratory game and insectfvorouS
birds from sunset to half an hour be-
trre sunrise, instead OF from sunset
|" sunrise. is proposed by the depart
ment of agriculture and. IL approved
hy President Wilson will be pur into
effect about October l.
Another change proposed would
make an open season for water fowl
from Sept. 10 to Dec. 81 inclusive. in
PENNSYLVANIA, Wisconsin. Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. Montana.
wyoming, Colorado. Nevada idaho
and parts Of oregon and Washington
lyins east of the summit OF the Cas-
cade mountains.
These changes are designed 10 uni-
~ the season on water fowl in the
Northern zone. and iu mort Instances
are made To conform with the open
seasons under state laws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
REV. GORNALL is
YER OF LIVES
AS WELL AS SOULS
CARRIES OFF PART OF REGULAR
BEACH GUARD IN RESCITNG
LADY FROM LAKE.

Though he has been trying to con-
ccal the fact, Rev. II. f. GornaH of
the Methodist church has been discov-
cred as hero and herewith the fun
light of pitiless publicity is to be
turned on. Circumstances SO shaped
themselves on Tuesday that he was
Obliged To assume the role of a life
saver and from the best reports OBJ
tainable, he carried off the part like
a regular beach guard.
On Tuesday Mrs. Il. L. Oliver Mrs
NJ. l.. Stockman, Rev. GornaH and
Roland Oliver made motor trip to
MeaCham and drove out to the lake
near that point. While the minister
and Mrs StoCkmau were fishing from
a raft. the lady lost her footing and
fell into the water which is Is or 20
feet deep. The minister went in after
her and. though she is large woman
and he is n lightweight physically
succeeded in getting her to the raft
and towing her to safety The other
members of the party were at a little
distance at the time and did not know
OF the incident until it was all over
The story would not he complete
without mention Of the fact that the
assistance OF a bonfire was required
,o convert the minister from wet
man into a dry" man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
U. S. SCENTS PEACE
TRICK IN PRESENT
GERMAN UPHEAVAL

WASHINGTON. July Il. - Ger
many, in her apparent internal strife
may be playing a big peace game. Of
ficials and diplomats warned
Following the official reports that
the Kaisers cabinet unde,weht
sweeping changes, the state depart
ment cautioned against eXaggrr ting
he existing state of affairs in GER
many.
TT is important that the tueanirg g
ot the present German political sit
uation shouldn't be exaggerated. -
acting Secretary Of State Polk de-
clared. The withdrawal of the po-
litical officers is of far less lmpCrt-
ance than the withdrawal nf military
rten. There are no signs the nrili-
iarv men are involved in the present
crisis. " State department dispatch
es showed that Zimmerman and
Heleferich had been dropped from
the cabinet and members of the
Prussian diet will quit soon. Even
Hollweg may have resigned.
Officials and diplomats scent trick
cry. 1t is frankly stated the Kaiser
may have created the present tur-
moil as the groundwork for peace
move fooling the enemies into believ-
ing peace was forced by internal
troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. OPERATED
BY GOVERNMENT. WILL PROBABLY
Be OPENED HERE ON JULY 10th

Mr.. Robbins brought assurance of
the departments readiness to assist
local employers in meeting labor de-
mands. No charge is made for sery-
ice. either to employers or employees.
the only requirement. being that Of
flee space be- furnished by the city.
The employers themselves will prob-
ably provide for this expense.
II seemed to be the general senti.
ment last evening that an employ.
ment agency be opened here and
maintained all year to help in the la
o"r situation Such an office Is
maintained at WaIla Walla.
It was reported last evening that 4
rough census shows 1900 farmers
tributary to Pendleton who will have
to hire help during the coming har-
vest which will he well started with
in three weeks
], Y TllmHr presided over ,h,
meetius last eyruiug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
OVER STATE -NEWSPAPERMEN
HEADED TOWARD PENDLETON

Response, f. f. Brodie, President of
the Association.
Appointment of committees.
Adjustment of War Conditions
Symposium on what to expect with
in coming year,
Future of Paper Prices" W. d.
McWaters. Manager Pacific Paper Co.
Portland
New Federal Laws and Taxes as
They Affect Oregon. Edgar b. Piper.
Editor The Oregonian. Portland
Help and Wages" Chas. II. Fisher,
Capital Journal Salem.
Prospects for Advertising" Jos. p.
Hurley, News Times. Forest Grove.
How Can the Papers Best Help
the Nation in the Present Crisis" o.
c. Letter, Editor Evening Observer.
La Grande.
Adjournment at IL O'Clock
Luncheon will be served at public
library club room. adjoining conven-
ton hall, to members of the conven-
ton and their ladies'
Friday Afternoon.
I:3O O'clock
What Do You Get for Your Print
Continued on Page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

The session of the State Editorial
Association TO open here tomorrow
will be one of the best attended and
n ost interesting conventions Yet held
in view of E. E. Rrodie. president of
the association. who reached here this
morning to prepare for the opening
of the convention tomorrow morning.
Train No. out of Portland to-
night will carry two special Pullmans
filled with western Oregon publishers
and others coming for the convention.
In addition to these there will be
many here from eastern Oregon points
the prospective attendance from
over the state being 100 or l25. In
many cases the newspapermen will
be accompanied by their wives.
In detail the program for Friday
is as follows
Friday Forenoon.
9 o'clock.
Registration and payment of dues.
10 O'Clock.
Opening of the Convention.
Invocation by DIR. 7. r. Ford. Chap
lain of the Association.
Address of Welcome, j. V. Tallman.
President Pendleton Commercial Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
GREAT SHOW OF
GERMAN ACTIVITY
ON WEST FRONT

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, July
2.-Hindenburg is evidently trying TO
stem the dissatisfaction at home by a
rig showing on the western front.
Today Prussian troops opposite the
entire British line are more active
than they have been at any time dur
ing the past year. South of Scarpe
the enemy retook a portion of a trench
vest of Vertwood on Infantry hill. In
the Lem bartzyde section there was
great activity. German artillery in
concentration along the Belgian coast
is the biggest since the German ef-
forts at Verdun. Explosives were
leveled at the sand hills and British
trenches. A lighthouse at the mouth
of Ypres, a life saving station was
reduced to ruins Today the British
are shelling the Germans new po-
sitions
Near Lens the Germans occupied
a previously occupied vacant trench
from which they unsuccessfully tried
t., capture British outposts The
enemy left a number of dead.
All these activities in the German
armies suggest Hindenburg has order
ed all branches of the army to fight
harder for the effect back home.
Prisoners say that general dissatis-
faction exists among the Germans
with the present state Of affairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
BOMB THROWN
ON CAUSEWAY
ATGALVESTON

GALVESTON, July ia lighted
oomb. believed intended to wreck
Galveston's two million dollar cause
way connecting the mainland. was
picked up and thrown INTO the bay
by a watchman just afcer a train
passed over the structure II is be-
lived the bomb was thrown from the
train.
The train was held up on the
mainland and the search resulted in
the arrest of one man. the authort
ties stated. Officials refused to an
noUnee his name.
The destruction of the causeway
would suspend an immense lcw OF
munitions to the allies through this
port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
PRESIDENTS AID ASKED.

WASHINGTON, W July t2.-The dem
OCratic steering committee will ash
the president Ia straightcn out the
food control bill tangIe i'm the senate
Democratic leaders conferred with
the President this afternoon.
steel makers proposed to heed the
Presidents warning against cNtnrting
blood money in big profits. Meeting
with the government chiefs, the rep
TrsrutatiNeS of all steel interests Of
fCrCd to- nlaCC their plants at the GOV.
crunlcnt'S disposal. and accept a fixed
price on all products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
CITY COUNCIL MUST PAY FOR
WATER FOR FLUSHING SEWERS

commission holds, but will amount to
considerable if between one-thiri
and one-fourth of the city's daily
supply is permitted to run through,
the sewers 1t is the intention of
the commission to meter all flush
tanks and the commission has on file
a written opinion from attorneys sup
porting the action of making the
charge
1t is not our intention" said
Chairman Brown. ito start anV
trouble between the commission and
council nor to interfere with the
proper operation of the sewers, but.
when there is a cry for more water
for irrigation and for filling the
swimming pool, we must do some
thing to stop waste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

WASHINGTON. July I2.-The
wooden shipbuilding program was
given an impetus when the President
issued an executive order placing
with the shipping board the power to
commander and spend the seven
hundred and fifty million dollars em-
ergcncy fleet appropriation.
Chairman william Denman who
announced the receipt OF the order in
dicatCd bN his manner il was a victory
for the wooden ship program. Goc-
tbalS had hoped to be designed the
sole authority over spending the
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
INDIAN WHEAT LAND
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Two pieces of Indian wheat land
were sold yesterday through the
Umatilla agency and both brought
good prices. Bruno Weber purchas-
ed $50 acres situated on the south
reservation adjoining his farm for
S17.t2o, The land belonged to the
mother of Michel Wilson
Tom Thompson purchased an so
situated on the south reservation for
$10.4SO. The land is known as the
Ealonni land and was formerly farm
ed by Charles Hamilton. There was
bidding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
Former Headquarters of Aust
rian Army, 20 Miles South
west of HaIiCz Falls; Amaz-
ing Progress of Russians is
Shown.
TEUTONIC SCHEDULE IS
COMPLETELY UPSET

WASHINGTON, July I2.-The
reorganized Roumanian army has
Joined the Russian offensive,
according 10 Pctrograd cables
reaching the Russian embassy.
The Russian advance continues
a'Ong "A greatly widened front of
$50 miles. the adviccs stated.
The state department admitted
the report that the Turks under
General MRcISensen were plan
ming a new drive i'm MeSopOta-
mia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
HOLLWEG is SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED
RADICALS PLAN TO FORCE REFORMS
ILNPL EA ga MT AIEA CLLREC IL MEHECCA

LONDON. July I2.-German
reform elements have succeeded
i'm forcing the kaiser to summon
the Grown Prince TO Berlin 50
the heir to the German throne
may subscribe to constitutional
reforms. This was the expIana-
tiOn received from Berne of the
heretofore inexDlicabIe summons
of the German prince.
BERNE, July 1.-THE resig-
nation Of Hollweg is reiterated
in a wireless message from Ber-
lin. The dispatch added HolI-
weg's resignation was believed
due to the crown princes inter
vention
AMSTERDAM, July 12.-The Per-
lin Tageblatt is quoted as declaring
that Hollweg's position is strengthen
ed by the emperor's confidence and
ne will not retire.
The Tageblatt's statement varie
from the other reports relating to
Hollwee's resignation.
AMSTERDAM. July 12. = Ger
manys radicals will force a peaceful
revolution to achieve reform. If they
fail. they will repeat their efforts in
a more unpleasant measure
This was the sensationaIly frank
declaration of the Berlin socialist
organ Vorwoerts. 1t is considered
deeply significant of the junker5.
gradual assumption of control in
the present crisis likewise of the
close cooperation among those seek
ing reforms
Germany is en- route to a pea
revolution the yorwoerts decisred.
II may take weeks. months or ii
may come suddenly in one blow. II
the present crisis doesn't lead to de-
cisive positive events soon. it will
be repeated in sharper form, under
circumstances. Germanyis
is steadily regaining Goa
-rol of the political situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

LONDON. July I2.-British losses
in successful GcIman drive around
Nicuport. Bclgiur'' will probably total
between two thousand and twenty
five hundred, General Maurice an
nounCcd.
Further German efforts iu this Sec
tiun are not cNpccted it was declared.
The Germans sized the Oppurtunc
moment for attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

\ free employment agency. operat-
ed by the government, will probably
be opened in Pendleton by the goth
of this month. At a conference last
evening between Il. a. Robbins, rep
resentative Of the L. : department OF
labor. and local farmers and other
employers a committee consisting Of
Dan 7. Smythe. Earl Z. Tuuoch and
Marion Jack was appointed to take
the matter up with tho Portland Of
flee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
FALL OF PEKING NOW
APPEARS AS CERTAIN

TIEN TSIN. July 12.-Sixty thou
sand republican troops surround Pc
king. Remnants of the Imperialist
forces under General Chang Hsun are
ontrenching inside the city. The re-
publicans have 40 guns. -. ......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
B|SBEE CITIZENS
RUN ALL I.W.W.
OUT OF THE CITY

BISBEE. Ariz.. July I2.-BetAeen
thirty an tIIirty-flve hundred l. w
w were herded into a baseball park
by armed men and are being loaded
into cattle. cars for deportation.
Fifteen hunIed citizens were made
deputy shcriffs last night and began
TO r1ind up the 1. w. w.
IL is reported two men were killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
LATE WIRE NEWS
FIRE VICTIM DIES.

HOOD RICER- July 12.-Harrisoa
Bangle. struck on the head yesterday
by n falling electric light pole. while
repairing a line, following the fire.
died this morning at a local hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
EXEMPTION BUTTONS ARE
READY To DISTRIBUTE

WASHINGTON. July Ia
Exempted. T.. So A smuli
round metal badge bearing these
words viii shield from public
criticism men freed by th. oN
emption board from the duty or
bearing arms.
Thousands Of these little but
tons have been made and viii
hc sent the exemption boards. it
was learned TODAY o. is sanar.
uilN believed thf lottery wIu
ttE, place u-yf v.sE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
s~~~~%%ASasAa

The COMMITTEES today secur- 4
ed the Red Cross room on Main I
) street as headquarters and an
uuuuCes that Mr.. Green. who I
has been in charge At Hood
River. will open offices between 4
the 18th aud Goth All labor Z
erS are urged to register Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

ELEVATOR SOON FINISHED.
PORTLAND July 13-Portland's
three million dollar grain elevator
will be built in time for the 1918 crop,
the dock commission decided today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12
UPWARD TREND IN
WHEAT PIT TODAY

CHICAGO. July 12.-(SpeciaI to
the East Oregonian,) )-Range Of
wheat prices today:
open High. Low. Close
July S2.O5 $s.06 $2.O3 $2.O4
Sept 192 19S 1s2 I92b
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore, July 12-(Spe-
cialD Club S2.12 to sails: blue
stem $2IS to $2.2O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-12

PETROGRAD. July 12.-The Rus.
sians have captured Kalusch. the for.
mer headquarters Of the Austrian
army, imprisonering many. according
to "a headquarters dispatch kalusch
is Approximately 20 miles southwest
ot Hslicz. between the rivers Sivka
and Domnica, It's capture indicates
the amazing progress OF the Russian
offensive. over Il 20 miles OF front the
Russians are battling their way for
ward. In ten days they have Dene-
trated Austrian and German lines in
two places captured score of cities,
towns and villages, crossed two rivers
and imprisonered approximately 49,
600. They have captured great
number of guns and material. The
Galician stronghold Of Lemberg is
now directly menaced.
Germany DisdainruI at First.
Germany evidently regarded
Brusiloffs offensive disdainfully
v hen It started July second. Dis
patches from the front quoted Austri.
an prisoners as declaring they were
assured by their commanders the Rus
slams didn't have sufficient ammuni-
tion. their supplies We're meagre and
the Russians couldn't be expected 10
fight more than a day or two. The
Russians haven't followed the Ger
man schedule. BY splendid fighting
and complete coordination of trans
port and food service, they have en-
dangered at least two large sections
OF the Teutopic line. Austrian forces
around IIemberg are imperilled by the
thanking movement from Halicz. The
breach Of the Teutonic line is so great
a general retirement may be necessary
TO save large forces.