davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21
KEEPING TAB

~ ENDLETON and other
~ sections of Umatilla
county have thus far met
all war duties in businesslike
and thorough fashion. In sub
scHibIBg 10 the Liberty loan this
city probably exceeded any
other CITY Of its size in the Uni
ted States. In raising Red
Cross money Umatilla county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

How much pleasanter to buy an
American liberty bond than to help
pay the enormous indemnity that
Prussia would demand if it should
manage to beat down the opposition
20 its far reaching plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

Wilson and Root are deceiving
Russia could have been prompt
ed b. no desire to aid the suf-
fra ge cause. They dealt equal
SUI rage a heavy blow. Their
actions are accountable only
on the ground that they were
instigated by parties working
in behalf of Germany and
i against the United States. In
that event their work was trea-
sonable and the pickets may be
thankful they escaped hanging.
For those who enjoy the pro-
lection of the American flag
and our government yet persist
in giving aid and comfort for
the enemy there can be no pa
thence and none is deserved.
Such people should be kept in
Jail until the end of the war
and then invited to quit our
shores.
~~~-~~O~~~~S
Men of military age and
without dependents may escape
the draft law by enlisting dur
ing the week from June 1880;
however, there will be no odi-
UNI connected with the draft
this time so many may prefer
to wait for the first 100000.
~~"~~Oe~
Eastern Oregon suffers a
real loss in th2e death of Judge |
w. L. Bradshaw.
S~S0$SeS$
Who said anything about |
not weather?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21
PENDLETON's REPLY.
PcndIctOn Accepts the Evidence and
Many I,cndIeton Rcadcr- VIII
Profit BY IL.

Which is the more weighty proof
a few words from a Pendleton resi-
dent. whom we know and respect. or
volumes from strangers in distant
towns2 There can be only one reply.
g z straub. $50, Thompson st.
says. Il never hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
hear complaining of their hack.
once in a while. get = dun ache
across the small Of my back and
when / stoop over. II is hard for me
to straighten. Whenever I feel that
trouble coming on. take Doau's
Kidney Pills FOR few DAYS and they
never failed 20 put my back and Kill
neys in good condition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

uNE Is THE TIME

. 4
q y.r.,. ms v,rs,Ba for life to love 4
q in 4
= H.ra its f1in~ with song and 4
q rlee I
q y7,ravr me ,-.oiltle out the win q
q s5ozv 4
a y.#,~g he spnbean,s on the 4
a L-nae q
. lam. y6at rJov-s with sapphire z
a ,,or,in,,. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21
Bond Clothes
SIS to S35

Ask us to show you the new styles. Try
them on. Note the beautiful fit, the dis
tinctive cut, the smartness the just-enough
"swagger" that mark Bond Clothes as SO
different from ordinary clothes. You'll
find yourself well repaid when you see
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21
W0MEMi READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or eallus with
fingers and il won't
hurt a bit.

Your nigh heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
of your feet but why care now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

will find the corn OF callus so shriv-
eled and loose that you can lift it off
with the fingers.
Just think, YOU get rid Of hard
corn. soft corn or "A corn between the
toes. as well as hardened calluseS
without suffering one particle. You
feel no pain or irritation while apply
ing freezone or afterwards. II is ma
gici
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

This t:ny bottle holds
an almost magic fluid. \
genius in Cincinnati dis
covered this ether com =
pound ana named it free
zone. Small bottles pf
freezOne like here shown
can be had at any drug
store for n few ents.
Don't limp or twist your
face in agony and spoil
your beauty but get a lit
tie bottle of fTeeZone and
apply a few drops on Your
tender. aching corn OF
callus. Instantly the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

Eastern Oregon suffers a
real loss in the death of Judge
w. L. Bradshaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-21

Who said anything about
hot weather?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
OPEN Y. M. C. A. NO. z
Army Building Officially Opened at
Fort Riley wednesday.

Building No. 9 Army Y. NJ. c. A.,Was
officially opened to the soldiers at Fort
Riley Wednesday night. according to
a message received at the state offices
this morning. The building was liter
ally damned with the curious, the idle
and the early birds of Y NJ. c. A.
work in the camp. The pl ogram was
given under the direction of G. G.
Lord. secretary of the CAMP.
Music by local talent" comedy
sketches by troopers ana short adj
dresses by the Y. NJ. c. workers
completed the program. The building
was officially opened for the use of
the cavalry units. 1t is located just off
the parade grounds OF the cavalry
companies now encamped there.
Building No. 2 is the first Y. NJ. or
the standardized monitor type to be
built in Kansas. 1t is two-story
frame structure. housing general
reading and game rooms, lecture
rooms, library and lounging quarters
and writing rooms, including a gov
ernunent Dostoffice In one end of
the building, on the first floor are Inc
offices of the camp chaplain anC u
NJ. c. A. secretaries. On the seconu
floor sleeping quarters for the Y Va.
c. A. workers are maintained. In ad-
dition to these apartments, large
room for moving picture shows anu
lectures have been opened.
The work at the camp VIII be IN
charge of c. C. Lord, camp secretary'
G.. E Goss, physical instructor =. b.
Pratt, religious instructor: b. l. Walk
err. secretary of Building NO /, the
Post exchange building; Blake Spen-
Ger. office secretary of No. l. l.. N;
Lucas, of Kansas City, secretary OF
Building No. ?, and DR.. w. ). AMER
nathy. of Kansas City.
The next Y. M. quarters to be built
will be those for the medical ;orps,
one of the smallest of the Y. NJ. s in the
camp The contract Will probably De
let for this building some time t-1s
week. and the structure completed
within ten days, according to Clifforc
Pierce, state secretary
Then, too, seven more monitor type
Y. s will be built to accommodate
the soldiers of the new cantonment
All will be completed before Septem-
Der l, and ready for occupancy by
the time the drafted army is ordered
TO encamp. These buildings will cost
approximately 100000 to be provided
by the national Y. NJ. c. A. from
the war work fund for which the
whole country was campaigning last
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
CLUB TO HUTCHINSON
Holland Will Take Western League
Franchise to Salt City.

Kansas City, Mo, July 12.-"The st.
Joseph club of the Western league
will be moved to Hutchinson, Kan,
and the first game will be played
there when the second half of the
league season starts on July "a" said
E. w. Dickerson. following the re-
ceipt of a telegram from Hutchinson,
informing him Of the successful pre-
liminary program from the local COM
mittee there
Asked what would be done regard
ing keeping St Joseph in the Western
league, Mr.. Dickerson said no definite
plans had been made but declared it
highly probable that some arrange
ment might be effected whereby that
city would have a representative il
the circuit.
st. Joseph. in my opinion, is one
of the best baseball towns in the couna
try" he asserted, land they should
have team in organized basel ball"
Rumors now current bearing on the
removal of some other Western league
team to St Joseph were characterized
by the league president as premature.
The Hutchinson baseball park will
be located on the site of the former
Western association grounds and Mr..
Dtckerson said work on the grand
stand would be begun Immediately.
The signing of two umpires, Leo
Brown, of st. Louis, formerly of the
New York State league, and Jack Dali
ley, of Chicago, recently of the Three
l league, was announced by President
DickerSon as we'll as the release of
Garland Bush, of St. Louis, from the
staff of arbiterS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWH HERE.
MATTY A SUCCESS
Old Big Six Has Done Wonders
With the Reds.
Cincinnati Team Now Has
Bold, New Front.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, July 12.-Christy
Mathewson has made good as a man
ager.
He has accomplished the wonder of
wonders in the role of chief skipper
of the Cincinnati Reds, and his sue
cess stands out as one of the notable
features of the 1917 season.
Those who doubted Mathewson's
ability to make a go of it in Redville
did not harbor doubts because they
thought he lacked ability, but because
of the fact that the Reds have been
chronic losers for so long that lifting
them out of the ruck looked like an
impossibility without a wholesale
shakeup in the team.
But Matty has fooled 'em all. He
has developed the Reds from the gut
ter within a few short months, and
has accomplished it without adding
great deal of new talent to the club.
Matty has a few new players in Red
vile, but the majority of his players
were on the Cincy payroll when he
took the reins late last season.
Aroused New Spirit.
When Matty left the Giants to pilot
the Reds there was an immediate evil
dence of new spirit in the playing of
the team. He was made manager be-
fore Cincinnati invaded the east for
the last time in 1916 and the fans in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
marveled at the snap and ginger dis
played by the erstwhile listless
Ohioans.
During the winter Matty made a
few deals. The acquisition of Short
stop Kopf, Dave Shean and one or
two others, followed by the signing of
Jim Thorpe, marked the extent of his
operations in the player market. He
said he had confidence in the Cincin-
natl club because it had showed its
Willingness to play ball for him dur
ing the last few weeks of the 1915
race and he went quietly on his way.
predicting nothing. but expressing
hopes that Cincinnati had seen her
last of the National leagues base
ment apartment.
Fandom wanted to see Matty make
good, but fandom was as full of
doubts as the ocean is of salt. No one
thought for a moment that July
! Fourth would see the Reds climb into
| fourth place in the pennant race. Sew
enth place was the very best that was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
40 MILES ON I GALLON
ES. b. KeIIam of Topeka Is Out for
Record Motor Run.

Forty miles with a touring car. On
one gallon of ordinary gasoline seems
almost too good to be true, but E. b.
Kellam, local representative of the
Franklin Automobile Co., believes
that it can easily be made. Wednes-
day on a trial run. after leaving the
filling station at Sixth and Topeka
avenue, a route was followed to Au-
burn, and then three miles east; re-
turning by the same road. as far as
Seabrook. then due north to Gage
Park then west, nearly to Wanna
maker HILL before the one gallon of
gasoline was contained; the odometef
registered 38 and 21Oths miles; from
Auburn north, a very strong head
wind was encountered.
Tomorrow, July 10, the national
efficiency demonstration will be maze
by Franklin dealers all over the Unit
ed States; every car will carry two
observers, who will make affidavit as
to the cars performance.
George Stansfield, the well known
official of the Topeka Automobile
club, and Arthur J. Carruth, jr., man.
aging editor of the Topeka State Jour-
raj, will accompany Mr.. Kellam on
the test run tomorrow. Low test gaso-
line will be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
VIII Have Hurry You Want of These Most Wonderful

Boys and Girls
button and lace
Shoes closed out
at Quit Business
Slaughter Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
COVELESKIE IS A HERO.
Star Pitcher Doing Re-
markable Work This Season.

New York, July 12.-Shining bright
ly in the heroic effort of the Cleve-
land Indians to head off the Red Sox
and White SoX in their efforts to
carry away the American league pen
nant, stand forth Coveleskie.
Coveleskie is pitching perhaps the
most remarkable baseball of any
pitcher in the American league, not
even excepting the brilliant staff of
the Red SoX.
Appearing in "a games this year,
Coveleskie has won no less than seven
of them by shut-outs. With the sea-
son half over. he already has stepped
over the half way mark compared
with the number of innings he worked
last year. This year he has faced OPP
posing batsmen in III 1-3 innings
and has allowed fifty runs. He has
been touched for 119 hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
PLAY NARROWS DOWN
Edwards Brothers Still in the Western
Golf Tournament.

Midlothian Country Club, Chicago,
July 12.-Donald Edwards, Chicago,
VS.. Jack May, Buenos Aires; Paul
Burnett, Chicago VS. Francis Ouimet,
Boston; Kenneth Edwards, Chicago
VS.. Jesse P. Guilford. Boston; and
J. G. Anderson, New York VS.. D. E.
SAWYER, Chicago. Those were the
pairings for today's match play in the
Western Golf association tournament
The weather was cold and threaten
ing. The Edwards brothers, whose
medal play in the early stage of the
tournament excited admiration. were
still in the ring today. Donald dis
posed of J. S. Worthington, the Eng
fish player, with ease Wednesday,
winning 10 up. Kenneth defeated
Reutsen Bush, of New Orleans, 2 up.
The feature match of the meet was
that staged Wednesday by Ned Saw
yer, former western champion, and
Bob Maxwell, of Yale. Maxwell.
who is former western interscholastic
title holder, went AZ holes before Saw
yer obtained a decision.
Francis Ouimet was in good form,
defeating Jack Henry, of Chicago, 8
I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

All Boys 1Oc Har- Eo
vest Hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
BASEBALL TODAY.

NhIiOnaI League.
Cincinnati at New York, (2), rain, first
80 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia cloudy, 3 80 p. m.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain. 80 p. m.
st. Louis at Boston, (2), cloudy, first 1 80
p. IN.
American League.
New York at Chicago, ((2), cloudy, first
30 p. IN.
Boston at Detroit, cloudy, 3 10 p. m.
Philadelphia at St Louis clear, 3 30 D. m
Washington at Cleveland, cloudy, 3 p. m.
American Association.
Milwaukee Mt Toledo, (no game played
previously
Kansas City at Columbus. cloudy, 3 p. IN.
MINNEAPOLIS at Louisville clear. ; Is y. m.
st. Paul at Indianapolis, clear. 3 rs p. IN.
Western League.
Joplin at Lincoln. clear. 3 30 p. IN.
Wichita at Sioux City, clear, 3: 80 p. m.
Denver at Des Moines, clear, 3 30 p. m.
St Joseph at Omaha, clear, 3 rs p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Players Deserve Praise.

All the credit for the showing of the
Reds must not be handed to Matty,
however. He deserves the big share
of it, and he is getting all that is COM
ing to him. But the players must
come in for a share of praise, too, for
after being used as the National
Leagues doormat for so long a time
they have made comeback that
shows admirable spirit.
Matty may not manage to finish in
the first division this year, altho there
is no telling what those Reds may do
if they finish their second Eastern in
vasion in good form. But Matty has
pulled the Reds out of the ruck, and
he has a ball club that can wallop
the ball and put up corking game
in the field. The Cincy pitchers, par
ticularly Fred Toney, are showing
rival National League clubs a world
of stuff, and it looks now as if fifth
place will be the lowest berth the
Reds will accept this year, while they
stand better than an even chance to
hold lease on one of the first four
places wheE the race comes to a close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
EVERS TO PHILLIES.
Old Braves Captain May Play for Pat
MOran'S Team

Boston, Mass, July 12-Johnny
Evers, the Braves famous second
baseman has probably played the last
game with Boston.
Evers is on his way to Philadelphia
to confer with Manager Pat Moran of
the Phillies, who has made a bid for
him, believing Johnny will shortly
be in condition to play ball The
Boston management has given him
permission to negotiate with other
clubs His contract, carrying about
$4,000 year salary, expires this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
ODMSAMUSErlENTS

CHESNEY PARK-MarshaIr free
municipal concert at O'Clock.
ORPHEUM-Doug Fairbanks in
Wild and Woolly."
1RIS-Sessue Hayakawa in 1.-THE
Jaguar's Claws
GEM-"The Auction of Virtue"
GARFIELD - Dancing and park
amuSements.
COZY-Blanche Sweet and House
Peters in THE Captive"
BEST-Motion Features.
RYSTAL-Motion Features.
For details, prices. ETC.. see adver-
tisement on page 8 OF the State
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Better.

St Joseph, Mo, July 12.-The con-
dition of Cyrus Leland, Jr., of Troy,
Kan, who has been confined to the
Moves hospital here for the past
month, is reported as slightly i'm
proved. His condition has been re-
garded as critical ever since he was
operated on for an enlargement of
the prostate gland several weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All Wednesday games postponed; rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
HANK GOVgDY GETS RAPID
PROMOTION IN The ARMY

Columbia, O., July 12.-Henry
(Hank) Gowdy, former catcher for
the Boston Nationals, has been
promoted from a private to a SER
geant in the Ohio national guard.
Gowdy was the first big league
player of national fame to give up
baseball to join the colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

predicted for Cincy. No wonder the
bugs marveled. No wonder Cinc1n-
natl fans commenced to hold up their
heads and take the liveliest interest
in the team that they have evinced for
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Main and Kocher; Piercy and Bresnahan.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Leonard to Fight Tonight.

New York, July 12.-Benny Leonard
will again put up his lightweight
championship to be shot at here to-
night, when he meets frankie Burns
in scheduled ten round bout at the
Arvorne Sporting club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-20
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, little
change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-20
FIRST STEPS ON THE
FRAMING OF BUDGET
Governtr Will Start On Task This
Week.
RADICAL CHANGES In SYSTEM
Appropriations For ALI Purposes For
Years 1919 And 1920, viii Be
Prepared By The Executive.

| Governor Harrington returned tc
| Baltimore today from Admission, Ala.
and as soon as pressing executive
business shall have been disposed OF
he will take up the tedious task oi
framing the budget to be submitted to
| the next General Assembly. In this
task the Governor will summons to
his aid the heads of the several de-
| partments of the State government
and Of commissioners, the superin-
tendents OF all institutions supported
wholly or in part by the State. includ-
ing colleges, academies, hospitals 70.
the insane and similar institutions.
The Board of State Aid and Charities
will be a most valuable body in sup
plying necessary information in re-
gard to institutions. schools and
hospitals.
The old practice of delegations and
of other representatives of State
aided institutions coming to Annapo-
lis and pleading before committees
for appropriations is now obsolete
They will lay their wants before the
Governor, who will incorporate in the
budget appropriations which in his
judgment each institution ought to
receive, and from this judgment there
is no appeal. The General Assembly
may decrease, but it cannot increase
a single item in the budget This
radical change, which is one of the
many brought about by the new sys-
TEN, is considered necessary on the
theory that the total sum of expendi-
lures by the State will 1t in with the
receipts during the period for which
the budget is framed, thus making a
deficit in the State Treasury impossi-
bic. The new method is designed tc
do away with log-rolling and other
undesirable practices in the General
Assembly. The fact is not overlook
ed, however, that it lodges great pow
ers in the hands of the Governor
powers which may be utilized for per-
petuation of political influences.
Political friends and supporters may
be favored to the disadvantages of
the heads of institutions who do not
bask in the executive smile.
Preparatory to their part in franz
ing the budget the superintendents
of the several hospitals for the in
sane will meet this week and will dis
cuss the several appropriations which
in their judgment they will need for
maintenance and for other purposes
during the next two years. Because
of the increase in the cost of living
larger sums will be needed for these
hospitals. especially those which have
not had facilities for increasing home
grown products. At the Springfield
Hospital these products amount to
thousands of dollars and may keep
it's annual appropriation within the
present figure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-20
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Winter Series Begins Next Sunday With
Solo Violinist "A Splendid
Program.

On Sunday next, the 25th, at 730
p NJ, in st. Anne's Church. the first
of a series of organ recitals will be
given by the church organist, Mr. Ed
ward Ritchings, F. r. c. o., with the
assistance of solo violinist, Mr..
William R. Sima, of this city.
The program is of the usual high
order, interesting and attractive, and
the organ, which has beenadndergoing
repairs during the past month,
promises to be in fine form for the
rendition of the various items.
The violin selections include a
Romance. from a violin and piano
sonata by Niels w Gade; the Nocturne
from Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream" music, and Romance
by Hamilton Clarke.
The organ solos include Fantasia
founded on an old English Psalm
tune. by w. T. Best; the Andante
Cantabile from Beethoven's first
Symphony; a Grand Chorus by E.
Lacroix; Andante Seraphique by G.
Rebat-P -Ponsan. and concluding with a
brilliant Toccata in D minor by A.
Renaud.
These recitsls are free to everyone,
and all music-lovers are cordially in
vited to be present next Sunday eve
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-20
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. ELIZA A. REDMOND
Aged LADY Passes Away Mother Of
Miss Lucy Redmond, City Teacher.

Shortly before midnight last night
death claimed Mrs. Eliza A. Redmond,
age S8 years, who passed away at her
late residence on Madison street The
deceased has been in failing health
for some time, owing to the infirmi-
ties of age. The immediate cause of
her death was due to a fall the aged
lady sustained some days ago.
One daughter. Miss Lucy NJ Red
mond, for many years teacher in the
Annapolis Grammar School, survives.
Miss Redmond lived alone with her
mother and gave her every care and
attention, being dutiful, faithful and
devoted daughter.
Mrs. Redmond was widely known,
both in this city and Baltimore, where
reside numerous nieces and nephews.
She was devout Christian and a
lifelong member of the Episcopal
Church.
Possessed OF an amiable, charitable
disposition, she won for herself host
of friends, by whom she viii be sad
ly missed. She has been in failing
health for the past five years. and
death came peacefully. fit ending of
her beautiful life
The funeral viii take place on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, from
St Anne's Church Interment will
be in st. Anne's Cemetery.