davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

the terminal. They were covered
structures over which the bulk of the
export shipping at the port OF Balti-
more IL handled for the allied nations.
They embraced the principal ter
minal in this country Of the Furness-
Witty Company, Limited, OF England
Prior to the outbreak of the war pier
s was used to handle shipments OF
the Johnston line and other shipping
agencies doing business between
ports In the British empire. Pier 0
was formerly used by the North
German Lloyd Line, but after the sus-
pension OF shipping by the enemy
company the facilities OF the pier
were placed at the disposal Of the
Furness Line.
Admiralty Controlled.
Shipments from the Locust Point
terminal to British ports were hand
led under the supervision of an Of
fieial OF the British admiralty. Upon
the occasion of the visit to this coun-
try. last spring, OF Lord Furness. OF
England, head OF the British lines,
plans were perfected for enlarging
the capacity Of this company's facil-
tiles at Baltimore.
The Locust Point Terminal, which
is the largest export railroad center
in America, was established in 1878.
1t was from Locust Point that the
flrst transatlantic line OF steamers
was inaugurated, sailing between
Baltimore and Bremen and other Eu-
ropean ports. This line was estab-
lished by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad as q private enterprise and
was later taken over as q part Of
the North German Lloyd Line. The
terminal embraces several hundred
acres, employing about 5000 men. and
the buildings and other facilities
represent an investment of approx
mately $4,000. 900.
The fire recalled one of a mysteri-
GUS origin which broke out in the
hold Of the American steamship Car
Gilman late in the night of March 2
last, destroying the cargo and delay
ing for some time the sailing OF the
vessel. The Carolinian was consign-
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Few Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn
or callus off with fngers-Here's magic!

Put a few drops directly
upon any tender, aching corn
or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen
and can be lifted of with
the fingers.
FreeEone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but
shrivels them without any
irritation.
Women! Keep freezone
on your dresser and apply q
few drops whenever q corn
begins aching. Pain stops,
corn goes!
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
NET TIGHTENS ON
ACCUSED DOCTOR:
NENFACTSFOUND

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. S1.-Ths
net Of evidence about Or. A. p.
Chamberlain, held for the murder Of
his brother, Judge Albert Chamber
lain, appeared to be tightening today,
as new evidence was unearthed n
the mystery Of the Gooehland county
murder.
oficials said that they believed
they were IN possession Of sufficient
evidence to convict Dr.. Chamberlnin.
Credit To Squire.
The testimony OF Squire A. ,.
Houchins, q Goochland county srnar-
istrate. was expected to play an m
portant part. To Squire Houehins q
given much OF the credit for nndIng
The dismsmbsred body Of Judge
Chamberlain buried on hls .brother,s
farm.
It was Houchins who arst becarns.
Suspicious that the Judge had met
with foul play. and II was he who a.
rected the search for the body.
Coroner Leaks today sssd he be-
lieved that Judge Chamberlain u As
struck with the heavy cane or klr3f-
No4pou LIONl Dou4u0I - Ut " ais
bending over. The skull. he said, had
been seraped clean at q point whore
he believed the fatal blow was
struck.
The coroner Is somewhat mystI-
fled BY q peculiar appearance of the
body, which would indicate. he be-
ieves, that some peculiar chemical
had been used tc prevent bleeding.
DR.. Chamberlain, In the HenfIoo
jail, stoutly maintains HIS innocsnes.
but refuses to discuss the case 1nr-
ther.
Cook to Ne witness.
81 know that II looks dark for me-
he said today. ''but / am innocent Of
my brothers murder" ~ s--s
DR.. chamberlain's negro cook may
be an important witness. she says
the doctor returned from visit TO
his brothers home Monday sVoning
apparently upset. as he ate little sup-
per.
When she started home, she sxya.
there was q wagon standing N tha
yard. and beside the wagon was .
dark. unfamiliar object She started
TO look at II, she says. but refrained
when the doctor told her twas mkfs-
ly pile Of harness.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
SHE WOULD BOMB sEkLiH.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Aceordine TO
Mrs. Florence Allen Degen, who spolEs
at a meeting Of the British Womsn,s
Patriotic League, there Is an Amer3-
can girl who IL an expert aviafoF.
and who has the ambition Of being
the first person to drop bombs on
Berlin. ,s9E ~
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

system of intrenchmsnts. back to
which the italian armies are falling
for their nrst great stand against the
Teutons.
Cover Retreat Successfully.
while the military situGtion Is far
from encouraging. early Official Rome
cables indicate the Italians are cover
ing their retreat to the TAgliamento
successfully and impeding the prog
ress OF Won Mackensen. Opening Of a
Teuton advance southwark from the
carnic Alps and the threat of possible
operations in the Trentino sector. now
covered with a blanket of secrecy
through closing OF the Austro-Swiss
frontier, constitute perhaps the great
est menace yet to Cadorna's troops.
Italian officials here declare, how
ever, that the Tagliamento line is
well fortified and in addition Is a
natural barrier against invasion
from the north" The defensive works
on this line extend across country for
many miles southwark OF Tagiiamen-
to toward Rome. While the seconu
and third armies have been retreat
ing. three other armies-the bulk of
the nations reserves-have been pre-
pairing the Tagliamento defenses, Of
ficial cables state.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
EMPEROR KARL AT ooRlzIA.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3I.-Empcror
Karl, OF Austria Hungary. IL nJw at
Gorilla, recently captured from Italy,
according to word received today from
Vienna
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
People Become Quiet.

Dispatches both to the embassy
and the State Department today indi,
cate that the danger OF civilian uis.
affection in Italy is rapidly disap,
pearinB undsr the stress OF the com,
mon danger. The pacifist element,
upon whom blame for disintegration
of some os the italian troops is laid
is now said TO be throwing its weight
into the balance to push the war.
With the arrival of coal from this
country the italian munition fac
tories, many OF which have been
either idle or greatly incapacitated
through lack OF fuel. will be able to
resume operations.
The belief here now Is that II Ca
dorna can check Won Mackensen for a
week at the Tagliamento, the crisis
win have been successfully passed,
and re-enforcements of allied troops.
munitions. and other supplies will
turn the tide.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

No humbug! Any corn,
whether hard, soft or be-
twee. the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, with
out any pain.
This drug Is called freez-
one and Is a compound of
ether discovered by q Gin
cinnati chemist.
Ask at any drug store for
. small bottle OF freezone,
which will cost but = triae,
but Is sufficient to rid ones
feet Of every corn or callus.
1t is the most marvellous
drug known.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
RUSSIANS FIRE HALTS
VIOLENT GAS SHELL
ATTACK OF GERMANS

from British admiralty. Oct. 81
The Russian war office has issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
Lexington lady Dics.

Mrs. Mildred Allison Peck, the
young wife Of GeorEe y. Peck o.
Lexington. died last night at 9 o.
clock Al, st. Anthoul- hospital Of
C~onvuls.1rs. She was brought to the
hospital a week ago ny her brother.
Ter. Allison of Heppner. and was in
II critical condition thCn. A baby was
Horn to her "Wednesday premature.
~ and her condition rapidly grew
worse. The infant IS still living.
Mrs. Peck was not vet % years Oil
She was the daughter of william AL
lison. q well knowr Morrow county
resident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
First Meeting Is Successful.

Miss Alice Butler. who has chargs
of the home economics campaign in
this county. yesterday held her first
meeting which was an all-day affair
at Holdman. Thirty enthusiastic
women OF that community attended
the meeting which was held in the
church basement and listened with
unsimulated interest to the message
of Miss Butler. At the close OF the
meeting she was invited to return
and spend three DAYS with them to
instruct them in the proper methods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
R,nr c,ub ofncers Named.

w. c. Mckinney has been named
as president of the rifle club which
is being formed by the Pendleton
reserves. f. F. Averill is secretary.
Lyman c.. Rice, treasurer and Lee d
Drake executive officer. Application
will be made at once to the National
Rifle Association for rifles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

NJ. II. Allen. deputy state labor
commissioner and factory inspector
who succeeded w. A. Dalziel in the
eastern Oregon territory. is making
Pendleton his headquarters and has
Just esta blished his FAMILY in h Roy
Ritner residence on Cosbie street.
Mr.. DaIzieI has been gwen the west
ern part of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

The following p~atronesses have been
named for the jitney dance which will
tie held in Happy Canyon tomorrow
night under the auspices of the club
room furnishing committee, Mrs. f..
T. Wade, Mrs. j. F. Robinson, Mrs.
John Vert, Mrs. t. NJ. Henderson, Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn, Mrs. Will Moore. Mrs.
e. 3. Aldrich and Mrs. FL. +. Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
Cor Inittrc to Help.

\ message was received today by
]. v. c'allman stating that a on
mittee OF three men from Portland.
L. A. Freeman of tna lumcerman's
National Bank, c. c. Chapman and
II. II. Cloutier will l5e here by auto
on June IA for the purpose of ad-
dressing a meeting on the subject of
the liberty bond loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
Silver Grays to Meet.

The Silver Grays VIII meet this
evening at 7:15 in sthe gymnasium
back of the Commercial association
for a busines meeting and drill and
a full attendance, particularly of
those h have o drilled much. is
desired. There will be both squad
and company drill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
Indians Are Registering.

The Indians Of the reservation be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 are reg
istering today at the agency accord
ing to report brought in by Rev. ].
NJ Cornelison. He thinks that every
Indian man of eligible age will reg
ister. A good many VINO are out of
the county have already sent in their
registration cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

Walter a. Scott. the man who is al
legged to nav passed bogus drafts in
E'asco ana Heriniston. back to his
city where he is wanted on a charge
OF passing a similar draft on a Sho-
shoEe bank. Pasco and this county
waived their rights to hold him. He
is also wanted in Idano Falls and in
Livingston. Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

Through cooperation between own.
ers and employees the Alexander de-
partmeni store will take a large
block of Liberty Bonds. Including
r. Alexander and Roy Alexander the
force consists of "a people and all
ara subscribing to the loan. Where
desired the store is taking the bonds
for employees. the bonds being paid
eff gradually by payments from sal
cries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

Mrs, Gus La Fontaine and daugh-
tiers and Ralph Temple. who Left
here recently by auto FOR southern
California, made the trip in eight
days. according to WORD received By
MIR. La Fontaine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
M
is DECLARING WAR
ON LATIN AMERICA
Brazil Makes Explanation in
Note to Nations of
World.

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 5.-Bra-
zil was forced TO break her neutral
ity eau Germany virtually is de-
claring war on all Latin America,
according to the formal note OF eN-
PLANTATION forwarded to all powers
except the central powers. Included
in the note was a charge that the at
titude Of certain South American re-
publics "doesn' comport with the
principles of the Monroe Doctrine q"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

The funeral of the late Thomas De-
laney was held this afternoon a,
:he Brown chapel. Rev y. Fl. Huh
bel of the Christian church conduct
ed the services. Interment was made
at Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

The test stock ranch in Eastern Oregon. with all the equip
r,ept IN fenced. good buildings, orchards, telephone and daiy
nail al be bought for Ss50 per acre, IN easy terms. n at
te and horse4 can ne bought al range prices
s0 acres all In grain. $50 per acre. - OF crop "
pes with it, 49,.
s7 acres. $50 in wheat balance in summefanow, three
nile hui \, warehouse: che third Of crop delivered. pes ~
land At s5 per acre -, .u..a
ale acres grain land. half in crop. close 10 " au i@WOHi
Price including crop. $40 per acre
$40 acre. half in wheat. good improvements. plenty o. "a
ter Price including crop. $3.50 per acre.
1888 acres 1000 in grain. good improvements 3 mhe hah Z"
,.r.b,ua. Price p45 lei acre fndudine crop
have 10 or 50 residence property in Pendleton Tor sahe'
some Of them arr mighty good bargains
C.,. ID, sd tain IL over. r T. WADE. Pendletou. Orc.
Nt ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
SOS Ncw Golf RECORD.

Brooke Dickson yesterday estah-
lished q new mark for the local golf
course. making the nine holes in 80
strokes. His previous mark was Il.
Dickson also held the record for the
old course
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

@. W. Matthews or SOC Lewis
street this morning received word
from his son. Julius Matthews. that
he had enlisted in the army at Butte,
Montana. and is now stationed at
Fort Wright. Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

1t is announced that the regular
monthls' meeting or the Pendletor
Commercial Club VIII be held thi'
evening. IT had been previously ar
ranged to postpone the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

There was never another bargain
equal to that Of buying a liberty bond
on the installment plan. Thu you
become a financial hacker of world
democracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

Gus Eichnor of Pilot Rock. has
purchased a d IS Buick auto of the
Oregon Motor Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05

Deputy Sheriff Jones of Shoshone.
Idaho, yesterday too Fl. R. Craw-
ford alias Albert H. Thomas alias
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-05
To Build Garage.

10 IUHTW NTHIttSC,
Peter De Young mas out a
permit to build a garage at 52l
Bush street.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
The Rich Poor and the Poor Rich

Continued First Column.)
to buy for that little boy? Buy that stuff for her and her
little boy and have it ready.
Find out what the handy man, promoted from fifty
dollars month fifty dollars week. will do with that
7ast fortune which he hahe is going to buy SOMETHING
give him something good, have it ready for him
Take care of the POOR RICH PEOPLE by all means
Keep the large snorng thousand dollar automobiles
they will still buy them somehow in spite of their sad
poverty.
Keep on hand the pearl necklaces and diamonds, and
the things that cost thousands Do not neglect the rich
that are to be comparatively poor. They will still 60
spending money they always do somehow or other, no
matter how badly they feel about taxes
But, business men, keep your mind and your eye and
your brain especially on the needs and on the wonderful
suddenly expanded buying power of the POOR THAT ARE
NOW RICH and that going to spend rapidly they
can get to your store Monday morning Saturday
afternoon THE UNTOLD WEALTH THAT UNCLE SAN
Is POURING OUT OF THE TREASURY AND INTO
THEIR POCKETS IN HIGH WAGES.
The merchant who thinks about this and remembers
and acts upon t-if he hasn't done aready-win say
one day: "That was pretty sensible editorial"
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
By EARL GOODWIN.

Commissioner Gardiner asks why-if we have beautE
ful city and everything else wanwe should want to
vote He put this question simply and directly his fine
address delivered by him when into office yesterday
Mr. Gardiner is serious in this query The Times viii un
dertake to answer him.
The should vote in Washington is because we
are American citizens There is not the slightest logic or
appeal in the attitude taken by the opponents of suffrage in
the District of Columbia when they that the people
of this community should strip themselves of the dearest pos
session has been able to gain return for the privilege
of living in the Capital city.
Could there be any place fitting for the complete
exercise of suffrage and for the complete recognition of the
ideals of American manhood than at the very source of
Americanismi
Do want to hold ourselves aoof from other Ameri
cans who are building their communities and raising their
own standards where the rest of the world them
Do want to make Washington mock sanctuary
from which we will gaze with holier-than-thou COM
pacency other American communities who elect their
own officers and make their lawsi Do we like to say
to the word owe have everything want; are kept
and cared for but have right what shall become
Of us The sures to smother the conscience of this
city to spread through its highways and byways the false
teaching that Washington will be better off without the right
to vote, and that it pays to say nothing about it
There may have been time long ago when it was to the
best interest of the National Government to take
orn and poverty stricken Washington That time gone
by long ago. Washington then in state of collapse
principally account of its youth It established city
today the arest of all the cities of the earth and stands in
the gateway of new era. 1t will not collapse again
When the forefathers chose the District of Columbia
upon the banks of the Potomac they set up within Fed
era establishment and that all there it. prac
tcally every in it Government official Perhaps
fitting in those days that there should be vote and
perhaps also it fitting that cities should be financed by
lotteries Now the scheme of things changed Since that
time the Federal establishment in Washington has grown into
complex machine and the community of Washington has
grown into of the greatest cities Out of the simple
munity life of the original town has grown great city with
its problems and its forces and its character
The fact that the Federal Government has its establish
ment here makes the city important but Washington win
reach its full strength and vgor until the Federal Gov
ernment treats grownup instead of child and al
lows it to run its affairs.
Commissioner Gardiner will find in the next few months
many instance which will help to his question:
Why should Washington votei
That he is thoroughly imbued with loyalty to Washing
ton and its ideals apparent to everyone and it required
formal statement from Commissioner Gardiner assure the
people of this community that he is of Washington with
Washington, and for Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

in which the nagging habit dates
back to childhood-to a spoiled
and peevish childhood, perhaps, in
which guidance and discipline
have been lacking.
Such cases are almost hopeless.
One cannot easily make over a
nature warped in its earliest years.
When it is all said and done, one
thing, and one thing only, keeps
married couples together-and that
one thing is common sense. Neither
husband nor wife is perfect.
Neither is justified in expecting
perfection from the other. Life is
a series of adjustments and COM
promises, and its biggest rewards
which are love and contentment-
go to the tolerant and the under
standing.
The husband and wife with COM
mon sense learn to keep a sort of
mental balance sheet. The hus-
band, say, is affectionate, generous
considerate, loyal, but quick tenn
pered. II his explosions of temper
are only occasional they are for
given and forgotten. II they are
frequent or incessant they may
wreck the home and the man.
The wife's common sense may
save the situation.
Il have a pearl of a husband" I"
she admits to herself, but he has
one big fault. 1t is up to me to
help him correct that fault"
AS the first means to this end
she acquires absolute control of
her own temper. One stick of
dynamite in the house is enough.
AS a second she makes him real
lie that life's primer lesson Is
self-control and that man is a child
until he has learned it.
Then, with infinite tact and
patience. she starts her campaign.
Her attitude Is neither nagging nor
fault-finding. 1t must be dispas-
sionate, almost scientific.
These outbursts will injure
your health, dear" she tells the
man. I'm going to help you to
overcome them" She does.
When he controls his temper in
crisis she lets him see that she
understands the struggle, and ap-
plauds the victory. AS he grows
more and more master Of himself,
she watches and exults. In the
end, IL both have common sense,
the enemy of their happiness is
conquered.
Now, what a wife can do for a
husband, a husband can do for a
wife. II the wife is not hopeless
nagger, with closed mind, she can
be made to realize that she Is al
most as dangerous in the home as
q poisonous gas.
She keeps her family's nerves on
edge. She wrecks their peace and
corrodes their very souls. IL her
nagging is incessant she should
be taken in hand and treated for
It as IL she were the victim Of a
drug habit. She should not be al
lowed to destroy her family's hap
piness and her own.
For nagging is selfish indul-
gencs in an abominable habit, and
the first step toward cure is to
make the victim see herself as she
is. After that comes the slow.
patient help which only one who
loves and understands can give