davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

5isae-Abrnhnn Glass Baltimore; Buiek l,IT
1917
sles4-Stvi p hayes BaltiInoto; vtils 1911.
si25-Chas. y. Btcidenstein, BaitiIrnrs; Ford 1915
aG96-D. =. BraDer Baltimore: sludebaker 1917
5le2-A. u. Golsner. Baltimore; Chslfners 1911.
6lSs-John y. Cashier. Hollywood Nd. Ford isfb.
Ssss-heT. L. J. sothoron, Glyndon. MIDI Ford
E.oo-John Belmont. -: sth st Buiek isti.
5f7ei-f. Isaac l3sS Irving st. Briseoe lslf.
5ifu-R. h HagneF. IzV Conn. ave- Cadillac isi-
sI.Ss-d sI.Ss y BalIss. hsatisSins Nd Hrasn isia
bf7c5-C. & T.. Telephone Co: Ford i9iT
si7o6-JussplI Gray, Rockville, Md; Ford lslf
5llG-Ftaak II. Hile. SIG 4th st.: Ford isiI
aIos.Seo. q. hinniserods. chsU Chass Nd.
slIe-ch.s. X sorsn. I@e " Y ave-: Ford 1917.
5l7R-I. r. Costello. Mt Wash. Nd Ford lsl5
Stir y BurEeso. ls3 R st.; Ford 1917
1Is-si,n. sR ~ hos,. nsys - So. St s e: Ford lsi'
S7l4-H. Ia Groom. O6 st ne; Ford 1877
5lIlS-Ohas A Cnubaeker. Uniontown Nd; Ford
sI7ie-HalHs Elk,ps Davis. lss4 Mas. ave. wirtop
1876
anT-J n BhtIns oOIHnxtou. Nd; Fold 1917.
6nls-T. w. Baxter, MitchelTue Nd: Fad 1917
aIlsJ Q. ATnEton. o,srlea. Nd, Ford 1917.
5l71-A. W. McGrrw. 2ci 18th St FOrd ls1
s1T2-J. r. Lane IN A ct. &c. Y Ford ieI7
6i7z-H o. Huebner. Ga Hobart st.: side car
5I75-Jas NJ. MScauley, szO Wheeler I'd: Ford
1917
slz2s-Loui.e Hin. Munssy Bidr.; Hudson 1911.
6l7T-Prank stuffl. Anacostih, n. C.; Auburn 1917.
dIS-J w. Woodland. lr29 IT. ne. Ford lsiL
5f29-J. o. King OakTille Md; Ford 1915
5li5o-J N. Counell. l44o W st. Ford 1911
bl73l-Chas. p. Sher1sf. l5I3 U st. e. Ford isaf
5I7s9-Mar.s KlocEewski, T0l sth II Ford 1917
5l7S-L. neckemSn. LeJnsrltopn, Nd; Fusd isf.
5l7S4-L. r. McGunigAl. SIS 18th o. se Ford Isif
sITs-w H Tierney. 1907 Eds 4 ss.; FSd lsiT.
6u9s-Esrl Z. schvenk. l?H X IT. - /; Ford 1917.
5lT5-wm. L. Wood. 2t5 18th " - {; Ford 1914
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
/ Iesol-Earl @. sherets % sth st. SCI. Indian 1918
ls6c2-J h. Hunt. Tbs Mendots; Hsrisy-DsTdson
1915
i65o5-J E. Pennington, ~ \. I. ave- po Indian
1913
nss-s. H. McKinnag. 1904 vernon st.; Indian
Isl7
is6@--AIrn H. odsn. GaithsrsSurE ma Pope
1915.
iG5oS-Jes-ph Gleif,rs 10 Broth.u pl H.ndrsou
1875
io5C-wm- n Owens. st0 Prospec. ava; Indian
Is5os-JOs y. Cotton. Iis Iah -; Harley psrd.
son fSlS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

has been practiclng medicine In Colorado
Springs for thirty years. It was in 1908
be purchased the one-cyHnder oIdsmo-
bile, which serves him faithfully and Is
a familiar sight on the streets Of the
city. 1t stiIl has the same cylinder. pls-
ton and piston ring with which It was
originally equipped.
The pioneer dealer OF Colorado Springs
who shipped the frs' car load OF auto
mobiles to that city sold the car to DR..
Arnold. and when he retired from busi-
ness recently he had photograph taken
OF the doctor and himself with the Olds-
mobile which Is credited In Colorado
Springs with almost the longest continued
service Of any car In the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
OLDSMOBILE SERVES
PHYSICIAN IA YEARS

Since Tayloe Pollock, who represents
the Oldsmobiles in Washington, disoov-
cred that William Felger, of this city.
had an Oldsmobne- that has been in con-
slant service Tor fourteen years, other
persons through the country have writ
ten to the company about their old Olds-
mobiles, and what tremendous service
they give.
DR.. WV. ArLald. Of Colorado Springs,
has used an 0ldsmobile for fourteen
years in making his calls and it is still
in good condition.
The doctor is now % years Of. age and
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
BLOW STRUCK AT PRESS

London. May 5.-"Anothsr blow has
been struck al the freedom of the British
press" says the Star in discussinE the
suppression OF an article IN the leading
marine publication. Land and Water.
The article was written by A. II. Pollen.
naval expert, and presented arguments
from a technical standpoint why the sd-
u1irslty should be reorganiSed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

the world. The starting battery division
had hoped 20 recommend one series OF
dimensions for battery terminal posts
This has, however, not been found feast
bic. Dimensions have accordingly been
recommended for posts Of b0th the taper
End straight types
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

A HEht-drsft boat that a Frenehn1s n
has invented consists Of two ciEar-shapeo
floats supporting a frame on which a
! man sits and drives Il with pedals geared
I TO an aerial propeller.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Kirby Is Sold.

Columbus. Ohio, May 5.-outfielder
Kirby, OF the ST. Paul American Asso-
citation club. today was sold to the Roch-
ester club. OF the International League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

of the Spanish War veterans. The
commissioned officers We're appointed
TO confer with the other units in or
der to fix a time and place of dr1ll
However, it was decided to hold the
next drill next Sunday morning At
Roundup Park between 10 and IL. A
committee of five was also author
lied 10 recruit the company up to full
strength.
The third unit adopted the name
"Silver Grays'' and elected c X
Cranston as captain.
If the various companies are suf-
ficiently well drilled by Decoration
Day it is proposed to hold a battalion
drill with the Spanish War Veterans.
The Resolution.
The following are the resolutions
adopted last night:
Whereas. we are of the opinion from
the experience of this country, as
well as from that of the nations of
Europe. that the volunteer system of
military service is at once weak. in
efficient. unjust and undemocratic.
placing the burden upon the shoulders
of the few. when it should be borne
by the many; and
Whereas. we believe that the in
terests of the republic at this time
demand the immediate adoption OF
the plan of selective draft endorsed
by the administration; and
Whereas. we are convinced there
is paramount duty which every cit
izen owes at this time to his coun-
try, and that the entire citizenship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

Social and
q q
Personal


/ C. S. o. Humbert OF Eugene, is al
the Pendleton.
irwin King of Helix came in on the
morning n. p. train.
| Mrs Kendall and daughter, Hazel
are in from Helix today.
William Franklin and ]. C. Nevens
of Fulton are registered at the St
George.
Harold Cochran of Athena is tempo.
rariIy substituting at the First Ma
tional Bank
Louis Mossie, Ukiah stockman, is
here today en- route home from the
stockmen's convention at La Grande.
The Friday Bridge Club will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
son Street.
Nfnety-eight years ago today the
independent order or odd Fellows
came into existence and this evening
the Pendleton odd Fellows and the
members of the Rebekah lodges will
celebrate with an appropriate pro-
gram at the I. o. o. F. hall. In de-
tail the program for tonight is as
follows:
s. F. Bowman, p. G.. chairman.
National Anthem BY Lodge
Piano solo BY Miss Farley
Eureka Lodge History .-..
-.. By T. B, Wells. p. G. NJ.
Song ..-.B BY Miss Clevenger
Pauline Rebekah Lodge History.
1880. BY Bertha Henderson. PIG
Piano Solo .-... BY Miss Norgren
Integrity Lodge History .
- BY B. E Coon. p G.
Address, .'Odd Fellowship ..
....-.....- BY I. E Young. P. G.
Song .. BY Miss Decker
Patriatrchs Militant-.History Can
ton Pendleton No. -.
By Col. G. w. Bradley. P. G.
Closing ode BY Everybody
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
FOOD RESTRICTIONS SAID To BE
MAKING ENGLISH HEALTHIER

LONDON, April 2s-In the opin-
ion of some well-known physicians
here, Londoners are becoming more
vivacious and light OF step and in gen.
eral more healthy as the result of
the food restrictions.
Three ounces of meat and two
ounces OF bread are the portions now
served at simpsons once the resort
of London's biggest eaters, and only
half a pint of beer is allowed 10 each
diner. There is a widespread display
of cards in the windows of private
houses announcing that rigid econ
omy is being practiced within.
more hopes than hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

ASTORIA, Ore, April a6.-After
four years spent in construction. the
north jetty ut the mouth of the Co
lumbia is completed. The jetty ex
tends 1880 feet toward the sea ana
cost approximately s4.e50.000. The
south breakwater cost over $1,000
0Oo.
PORTLAND. April 2e.-Unless the
unexpected happens. the railways of
the northwest will suffer more from
high water late in May and early in
June than was recorded in the mem
orable year of 1894. This is the situa-
tion as it appears to A. ]. Davidson,
general superintendent of the Spo-
kane, Portland and Seattle railway
Because of heavy rainfall and heavy
SHOWS in the mountains. Davidson
said he feared more from the high
water than from the war for the
railroads of the Pacific northwest.
PORTLAND, Ore. April ga
statewide good roads rally will be
held here saturday. Every organiza-
tion in the state favorable to the $6.-
00O. 900 road bond bill is invited to
send representatives. Eastern Ore
gon is expected TO De particularly
well represented at the meeting.
TACOMA. Wash, April 26.-
Fourteen acres at the entrance to
Point Defiance park viii be planted
TO potatoes, the Tacoma board of
park commissioners has decided The
tract was originally intended for an
athlete field. Alling park will also
have a potato patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

measure looking toward the registra-
tion of every able-bodied citizen. and
his assignment TO that public duty for
which his talents and his strength
best adapt him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

gress to support by influence, voice
and vote. the bill now under consid-
GRAFTON in the lower house. providing
for universal training and selective
draft; and we favor a supplemental
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

such service as each can best per-
form;
Therefore. Be It Resolved. That we
request the oregon delegation in con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Social and club news for this
department should be given to
the East oregonfan. by phone
or otherwise. during the fore
noon Such news turned in aft
er IL O'Clock. noon. viii fire.
auently have to be held for pub
lication the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

conferred Tor an hour with the Prcsi-
dent today. hat refused TO discuss his
mission. The names of the other com,
M ssioners were not announced. The
party expected to leave Immediately.
The selection of Root Is taken as
the final sign of complete American
political unity for war. Root having
tcen a strong political critic of the
President, and was Rooscvelt's former
premier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
LATE WIRE NEWS

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Ehhu
Foot. eN-secretary OF state. has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship Of the Ann
erican commission to Russia Root
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26


The lincoln Parent Teacher Cir
Gle will meet at = so o'closk tomorrow
afternoon in the school building. A
musical program has been arranged
and the installation Of the newly
elected officers will he held.
-
The Current Literature Club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs H. H. Hattery and Mrs. A
J McAllister at the home of Mrs Nc
Allister on Thompson street.
The Ladies of the Moose entertain
ed in an enjoyable manner last even
ing. the occasion being a dance and
banquet in Moose Hall in honor of
the members Of the lodge and their
families. A large crowd was in at
tendance and the festivities were en-
5oyed until a late hour.
Miss Bertha Hicks, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
two weeks, leaves TO-DAY for a short
visit at Portland before returning to
her home in San Francisco.
r. G Hall of Salem. is q PendIeton
visitor.
County Judge C H. Marsh left to-
day for Portland
Charles Alspach of Helix is max
ing a short visit here.
Charles Lobaugh came in from
Vansycle this morning.
Charles Lobaugh came in from
vansycie this morning.
B. F. knapp of Hermiston. spent
yesterday in Pendleton.
]. s Norvell. MeIix merchant, is
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. Frederick Steiwer arrived
home yesterday from a short visit in
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
oNE HAZE TO THIRn oFF.

MEM YORK, April 26,-StceI man
uracnrcrss offer 10 fill government or
deIs at prices from IA third to one half
beIo wthe present market quotations.
The heads of the United States. Re-
public and NIidvaIe Steel corporations
agreed ON the figures this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
CoNsoRIPTIoN ENDoRsED.

CONTINUED from Page l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

NOtice SIS :: $: e.; % 5i::: s:. c. ;:: I:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

terf1ies seem to have exhausted ma
lures color palette in trying to get
into proper harmony or contrast with
the bright hues all around" This ex-
plorer finds that the only really cheer
full part of any South American forest
is the top. He has often climbed to
the topmost branch of one of the tall
est trees and there surveyed at his
leisure new world of light and breezy
air and sunshine. 1t is as if he sat on
the edge of sea of verdure, that lies
steep-pitched ridges, the branches be-
ing hidden by their own foliage and by
thick wreaths of climbing plants. He
calls attention afresh to the fact that
the trees in a primeval forest do not
have their right growth. The crowd
ing and darkness force them to rise
tall and slim with few branches save
near the top. 1t is only when a tree
is set out in the open by itself that
it attains it's true stature and beauty.
Asuncion, the capital, has an excep-
tional site, atop of ridge overlook
ing the wide bay of the river. The city
is so high that it gets the breezes from
the river and prairie, and plenty of
sunshine withal. There is no better
soil in South America, it is said, than
the land of Paraguay, for the esteros
or swamps can be readily drained, for
rice or sugar cane or for grazing lands.
The attempt made during the nine
teenth century to exploit these lands
under communistic plan was made
at time of financial depression, by
In little ship which was
named the "Royal Tar" but was re-
garded as sort of second "Mayflow-
err" large number of clerks, mechan-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

North American readers because il
was Sebastian Cabot, discoverer of the
mainland of North America, who first
dared the deep tropic forest, on the sill
very waters of the Rio de la Plata and
the Parana. This was in 1927, and by
1885 the city of Asuncion was founded
The name Paraguay was then given to
vast region in the heart of the con-
tinent, extending down to the La Plata
estuary, where Buenos Aires was
growing up. In time the two provinces
were separated, and in 1911 Paraguay
proclaimed itself independent alike of
Spain and of its stronger neighbors.
The United States had at least a pen
stroke in the story of Paraguay when
in 1878 President Hays arbitration
decided against Argentina a question
of lands in the Gran Chaco.
The Gran Chaco is the great alluvial
plain that makes one with the Pampas,
those mighty inland seas of waving
green that stretch away southwark
thru Argentina. The land east of the
Paraguay river is the better developed
part of Paraguay. Here the high
plateaus lead on to the table lands of
southern Brazil. A. K. Macdonald
describes Paraguay as IAN undulating
country with high Tomas and sweeping
plains" an alienation of tropical for
ests and verdant prairie. "An extra
ordinary landscape" he says, "com-
posed of islands of wood of every
shape and form, and lakes of grassy
campo, while now and then hillside
displays foliage of an astonishing vari-
ETY.. Masses of lovely flowers in their
seasons are mostly pink or yellow and
are framed in blended shades of silver
and green, while the myriads of but
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
PATRIOTIC TRADES UNION

To any one who has been familiar
with the International Typographica,
Union in past years, it is not at all
surprising that its annual convention
should have adopted by unanimous
vote a resolution pledging its united
support to President Wilson in the
present national crisis. In fact, to
such a person the resolution was not
necessary at all, for he could feel quite
certain of the intelligence and of the
patriotism of the l. T. U. without re-
gard to any action of that kind.
1t is well, however, that the print
ers should have adopted such resolu-
tons at the present time. both be-.
cause of their effect upon the general
public and also because of their con-
trast with the acts and words of some
other individuals and groups of wage
earners.
The resolutions indicate very plainly
the difference between the labor union
ist who works for the advantage of the
nation of which he is a part, and the
less intelligent individual or group
that holds every person outside of his
own class to be an enemy. The for
mer sees that cooperation between
labor and capital is necessary for the
conduct of industry, and in striving to
forward his own interests he also
seeks to promote the general welfare
of the business Of which he is part.
As an American citizen, he also under
stands that the welfare of the indi-
vidual and of the group is dependent
upon the welfare of the nation.
The anarchist sees none of these
things, and the troublemaker admits
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

none of them. To them every man
whose interests are not identical with
their own is an enemy, and they hold
that anything they can do to inJure
their employers must be benefit to
themselves. On the political side they
are enemies of government because
the government exists for the protec-
tion of life and property, the enforce.
ment of law and the maintenance Of
order.
There is too much danger that in
the prominence given to the sensation
al words and criminal acts of anar-
chistic and demagogic labor leaders
the relative importance of such men
and their followers should be over
looked. Too often the public over
looks the existence of the great, con-
servative, intelligent and thoroly. pa
triotic bodies of union labor, such as
the International Typographical I'm
ion, the railway brotherhoods, the car
penters and many others that might
be named. These and not the anar-
chists and socialists are the true
spokesmen and representatives of
American labor-Editorial in Pueblo
Chieftain.
Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
THE REPUBLIC OF PARAGUAY
Interesting History of the Smallest Republic
n South America.

people. He even made himself the
head of the church, refusing fealty to
Rome. His rule appeared to make for
material progress and the general well
fare. He governed for thirty years
GS11 to 1S40), longer than any other
South American dictator, except Rosas
of the Argentine.
Thru the apparently Napoleonic am
bitions of the younger Lopez, the peo-
pie were strongly and efficiently mill
tarized. Then Lopez, taking oppor-
tunity to protest against interference
in Uruguay on the part of Brazil and
Argentina, they promptly formed with
the bone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
famous triple alliance, that waged war
on Paraguay during the five years of
the lands plucky resistance. Thus a
people early trained to implicit ODE
dience, accustomed from the first to
let a master do its thinking, was in
five short years reduced in numbers
from a population of 1887, ,439 to 221,-
$50, which included but 2S,746 men.
Paraguay preserved. her independence
only at the good pleasure of the two
strong nations at either side. For to
assure the balance of power Argentina
and Brazil agreed to leave Paraguay
but it has not yet paid
the cost of its great war (1865-1S70).
Paraguay is especially interesting to
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

In the heart of the South American
continent, on line with Rio Janeiro
and equi-distant with the tip of Florida
from the equator, the little land of
Paraguay, about twice the size of
Pennsylvania, is one of the striking
instances of a small country that has
kept its independence amid stronger
neighbors. From the very first Para
quay in its isolation set Spanish au-
thority at naught, for it was founded
and built up by strong religious orders
that were law unto themselves. Thus
it came about that Paraguay's nation
al character has been quite sharply
differentiated from that of other South
American states. 1t consciously mod
eled itself on the Roman republic, with
consuls and senators, and even named
its dictators Caesar and Pompey. A
South American historian has lately
declared that the history of Paraguay
proves dictatorship to be the proper
government to create internal order,
develop wealth and unite otherwise
alien groups into a quiet, contented
democracy, without social distinctions
or ambitions. But it would seem that
it is exactly the history of Paraguay
which tells us how absolutism always
eventuates. DIR. Francia, the first
great dictator, may be said to have
formed and nodded the Paraguayan
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
WHAT MOTHER THINKS.

While walking thru a crowded down,
town street one day,
heard little urchin to his comrade
say:
"Say, Jimmie, let me tell youse, I'd be
happy as a clam
If l only was de feller dat me mudder
thinks / am.
Gee, Jim, she thinks dat Pm wonder,
and she knows her little lad
Could never mix with nothin' dat was
ugly, mean or bad.
Lots er times sits and thinks how nice
It would be, gee whiz!
If feller only was the feller dat his
mother thinks he is"
My friend, be yours a life of toll or
undiluted joy,
You still can learn a lesson from the
small unlettered boy;
Don't try to be an earthly saint with
your eyes fixed on star;
Just try to be the fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
Why not tax wrist watches and
spats?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

les and laborers came over from sgd
ney and were received with enthusias-
tic welcome by the Paraguayans. In
ternal dissensions, the impossibility of
finding just and authoritative leader
ship divided the settlement, and tho
new recruits were constantly arriv-
ing from Australia the return of the
earlier ones was more than enough to
offset them, and today there remain
only few scattering families to call
the venture to memory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

FREE S,:sS ,sa:ss. @ S e: FREE
from the members Of II
produced in the vicinity
few hours after milking in its N--~--
milkman is listed fnoca from list
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

have always been great lover of children, no
ter what their environment may be- for how often they
have need of love and pity when the parents fail
teach them the little traits of character the vital
essentials of happy future.
Children in the home may become greatest bless
ngs if they taught from babyhood that kindness
everyone will make their whole life pleasure Teach
them consideration for the feelings and possessions of
their little paymates. Inst in their young minds
great for old age and day they
grown up and become part of the busy world you may
have to rejoice particularly you grown old and
feeble, dependent them.
Children natural imtators, if parents give
the example of results for the training is
bound to stick.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin.