davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-22

If a bank wants to grow
stronger let it pay four per
cent interest on time deposits
of onions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-22

part of the principal annually
or semiannually, with the in
terest, will be required. The
total payment, including the
interest, will be the same for
each year, and will be just
large enough so. that the entire
principal will be paid off at the
end of the period. The annu-
al payment thus required to
pay off a loan of $1,000, with
interest at S per cent, in 20
years, is $80.24.
After a loan has run 8 years
the borrower will be permit
ted to pay off the whole am
cunt. if he desires, on any in
terest date, or to make partial
payments in addition to the
regular installment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-22

At the opening rehearsal of the or
chestral union last night in the opera
house IL members were present, all
taking an active interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-22

Auto licenses are to be
doubled and by that token au-
tomobile owners will become
entitled to better roads; may
they get them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
yrN AnU NrEA
FOR MY ONLY son

. DO you know that your soul is
OF my soul such part
- That you seem to be fiber and
= strength of my heart?
= None other can praise me, as
you, dear can do; 4
- None other can pain me. or 4
please me- as you;
- Remember the world will be
- quick with its blame
= II shadow or blight ever dark
en- your name;
= Like mother, like son." is a
= saying so true
. the world viii Judge largely OF
= mother through you. =
= Be yours. then. the tasks-if .
y task it shall be =
- To force this proud world to do .
= homage to me. .
. Be sure it will say. when its YER .
y dict you've won, .
. She reaps as she sowed; for =
. this man Is her SON" =
y Helen Watts McVey .
= 4 4 4. = 4 = - - = - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Guglielmo Marconi. inventor OF the
wireless. conferred yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton with Ethan ]. Dodds, a rich
inventor of Pittsburgh, regarding an
invention OF Mr. Dodds's which has
been named bottled light" Mr.. Mar
conf is reported TO have said that he
considered the invention OF invaluable
aid and that it would rovolutionize the
lighting system when perfected
Shortly after the conference Mr..
Marconi left for Washington with n
sample Of the invention. lie intends
TO discuss its usefulness in lighting
up the interiors OF submarines and the
decks of battleships with government
officials and scientists. Mr.. Dodds de-
clared
The invention is a simple apparatus,
consisting OF two large sized globes,
one set within the other. thus creating
a vacuum. The inside OF the outer
globe is covered with a whitish paste,
said BY Mr. Dodds to contain the same
clements as those which produce the
glow of frehies. The invention, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Dodds. was suggested
bv observing the activities Of firefes.
The application of light. whether
sunlight or artificial light, to the globe
for an instant will leave glow. the
inventor says, that lasts more than an
hour. and is almost strong enough to
afford the reading OF ordinary printed
matter.
Mr.. Dodds said he had just returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Funds for Palestine
Jews Inadequate

The first report Of the manner IN
which nearly 100000 sent by the Jews
Of this country for the relief Of Jews
in the Holy Land had been spent was
received Yesterday by Felix N War
burg. chairman of the joint distribution
committee, from o. A. Glazebrook, for
MGR American Consul a. Jerusalem.
The report shows that the relief sent
10 the Jews of Palestine thus far mas
been totally inadequate. Mr.. Warourg
said that the mission OF former Ambas-
sador Henry Morgenthau and Professor
Felix Frankfurter, of Harvard, who
sailed last week for Egypt, had been
undertaken primarily to bring succor to
the homeless thousands of the Holy
Land
Mr.. Glazebrook reported that the
total Jewish population Of Palestine IS
estimated at $4,000, of whom $4,000
have TO be completely supported by
funds sent from America.
"The longer the war lasts reads the
report. "the greater the economic bur
den becomes. so that many people who
until recently were well 10 do and could
give TO charity are now themselves in
dire% need and must be saved from
starvation. In this class Of needy ones
the families Of prominent scholars are
10 be found. These people prefer 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Invention of Bottled Light
Wins Support Of Marconi
Italian Believes Device of Ethan Dodds Will Revoutionze
Lighting System-Ofered to Govern
ment for Use on Warships

from Washington, where he had gone
at the request of the Council OF Ma
tional Defence. The Inventor explained
his experiment 10 Secretary Daniels
and Captain Struthers Smith. of the
Navy Invention Corps, who, according
to Mr. Dodds, were SO enthusiastic that
the invention is now being given
thorough trial in American submarines
and battleships.
Mr.. MGrconi and have been in con-
ference several times" said MIR. Dodds.
HE is very enthusiastic. and said the
invention mad great possibilities. In
the first place. IL will save fuel IN
generating light for submarines. It's
use on decks of battleships will remove
the possibility OF observance OF naval
movements, for the light cannot be
seen at a great distance. Mr.. Marcont
suggested that the invention has great
commercial possibilities. and sand that
if wireless sparks were employed 10
furnish the original light the use or
the invention at sea would be OF tre-
mendous value
Mr. Dodds illustrated the use of his
invention by placing the globe over an.
electric bulb. Then he turned of the
light. throwing the room INTO utter
darkness. except for weird. bluish
glow. This light. he said. had been
found to last as long as an hour and
"A half without "recharging.
The inventor added that he had
offered tho invention to the govern
ment gratis. He will await the return
of Mr. Marconi before leaving for his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
3 Zionist Orders,
Led by Barondess,
Bolt Convention
Question of Representation
on Committee Splits
Delegates

Baltimors. June 2s.-Representa-
tives OF three Zionist societies in a
constitutional convention called by tho
provisional executive committee for
general Zionist affairs. seeded from
the convention to-day.
While Justice Louis d. Brandeis-
leader Of American Zionism, watched
from a box. the three groups arose
and fled out Later one of them. the
Order Of the Sons of Zion. headed by
Joseph Baroudess, of New York, came
back. bat announced that IT would
take no part in the legislation. The
orders of Nizracni Conservatives and
the Poals Zion, Radicals, were the
other secessionists.
The fight that led TO it was based
on resolutions calculated TO provide
an administrative committee. Mr.
/ Barondess. representing the Sons o.
Zion. wanted representation for his
order. hut Secretary Louis Lipsk'
ruled that -he Sons Of Zion were not
q scparats entity. and Rabbi stephen
IS Wise, president Of the provisional
committee. sustained him.
flNdlIA secretary iINTAf iNlNu 'hh
the proposition be laid on the table.
/ Then came the other secessionistS.
Rabbi Wise said:
III these secessionists do pot re
turn, the orders which they represent
will not sustain them. We have re-
/ fused to tie the hands Of the provi-
sional committee or to say that GER
tain groups shall have certain place
in Zionism. Zionism must come frs
and parties afterward."
Justice Brandeis was elected honor
airy president Of the provisional ex-
ecutive committee tonight. Other OH
GERS elected were: Chairman, Rabbi
Wise; vice chairman, DR.. Henry Fried
/ enwald, of Baltimore; treasurer, X
Lewis Epstein, of New York; secretary
Jacob De Mas. Of New York; members
at large, Judge Julian ". Mack. OF
+ Chicago; Miss Henrietta Sold. OF New
( York. and Mrs. Joseph Fels, Of Phila'
/ delnhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

The publishing firm of Edward c.
Watson has Just issued new society
directory. prominent Residents OF
Long Island and Their Clubs" :.
This volume contains the name OF
practically every one from Queens TO
Montauk Point who is active socially,
and also list Of fox hunting, polo,
racing. golf, tennis, aviation, yachting,
fishing and hunting clubs, to which
they belong. The book is equipped
with large map of Long Island, and
contains pictures of most of the clubs
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Society
Miss Elizabeth G.. Mackenzie
Becomes the Bride of
G.. P. McNear, Jr

Miss Elizabeth Graham Mackenzie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clln-
ton Mackenzie, Of 800 Park Avenue
was married to George P. McNear, IT,
Yesterday afternoon in Calvary Church.
The ceremony was performed oy
Bishop Lloyd and reception followed
at Sherrv's. Miss Frances +. Macken-
zie was her sisters maid OF honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Katharine
+ Sattler. Miss Mary Kittridge, Miss
Katharine c. Church and Miss Harriet
W McKim. She also had two flower
girls. her younger sisters, Cornelia and
Georgia Mackenzie.
f. Denman McNear served as ms
brothers best man and the ushers were
Walter d. Distlcr, George D. Kittridge'
w. Row Nanny and Joseph c. J. STRAIN.
Mr.. McNear and his bride will spend
their honeymoon on the st. Lawrence
pivcr. He is a member Of the Engi-
pcer Corps and expects to be called
into service soon. He is son OF MI
and Mrs. George P McNear, OF Pe'a-
luna, Cal.
Mrs Frances Whitlock Sprague'
daughter OF Mrs Lewis Whitlock' was
married 10 John Watson Dixon yester.-
dav afternoon in the chantry OF ~.
Thomas Church. The ceremony was
performed al I o'clock by the Kew =;
II Snedeckcr. and reception ioIlo DIV "a
- tho Ritz-Carlton. The BRIDE only
attendant was her little daughter
Frances Sprague Colonel william
HAYWARD was best man and inc ushe'S
we're George Townsend Adee, Mortimer
norton Buckner. william Hartwell Ly-
ford and A. Seton Post, Jr
Tho marriage Of Miss Amy Warren
and Henry Bradley Plant, son OF Mr.;
""i Ms Morton f. Plant. of Bradford
House, Eastern Point Eroton' conn;
,ook Mace Yesterday az the home OF
the brides father, Charles Edw"I,u
Wsrrep s25 s.. Marks Avenue, Brook
lyn. The wedding. was TO have taken
,isco IN the fall. but as Mr.. Plant IS
o,si,r IN the Naval Reserve, and
os,cc,e 70 be ordered soon into active
,cryicc the plans for the marriage
..,oro cbanpcd. Only relatives and a
fo,, intimate friends were present al
,tc ECONOMY. Mr.. Plant is a grand
sn, and namcsake Of the late Henry
pradIcv PLANT. who left fortune OF
az ono coo made in the development
a. railroads and real estate IN Florida;
+, boe largely increased in value and
The grandson shares in the large m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

on June 26 at Grace Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Cedric Charles Bentley Of
fciated. There were no attendants.
Mr.. Murray will leave in a few days
for service in the navy.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen, Charles
Give Bayley. British Consul General
in New York; Lord Hambleden, Mrs.
John R. Drexel, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs.
Otto Kahn, Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff
and others are among the patrons and
patronesses Of a concert and dance to
be given for the benefit of Kings Col
lege Hospital, London, on Thursday
evening, July 10, at the Hotel Majestic.
Mrs. Sara Ford Greenfield is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
News in Brief

Po-olutioas were passed by the Broadway
Association praising United states Marshal
Mccarthy for his tact and efficiency in han
ding the enrolment of alien enemies.
BENJAMIN Gunner. a lawyer, Of 25l broad
WAY. wa sentenced lo Sing sing by judge
NcInf,~e. I'm General Sessions. after he plead
cl guilty a. defrauding accident lnsufan''
cornquie. by staring" fake accidents.
Adolph r. ". SINNERS, Of Wood9Ine' y, y;
s,aI Jufge Davis. in Newark, Tor saving
"Pre.idcat Wilson is a iacbass and shorld be
shot 40 sunrise
Cos-in Of neighbors caused Antonio Rago
nisi of 3l4 Broonie street. to shoot ana hii
his wife Rose. The shooting occurred a.
Ar bergman street. BROOKLYN: where Mrs
Rogorisi had sought refuge with a cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Wilson Sees Statue
Of Emmett Unveiled
Judge Bowling Speaker at Cere-
mohy in National Museum

Washington, June ga life-size
bronze statue of Robert Emmett, the
Irish patriot and martyr was unveiled
here to-day in the rotunda of the Ma
tonal Museum.
President Wilson was present and
the character Of Emmett was oulogiZed
by Judge Victor J. Bowling. of New
York. and Senator Phclan, OF Cali
fornia Miss Alice O'Gorman. daughter
of the former Senator from New York.
unveiled the statue. John McCormack
sang The Stsr-SpanGlea Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
First Batch of Fifty Girls
Goes to St. Helen's
Home
ESQ Boys in One Party
Eleven Recreation Centres Ready
for 1000 Youngsters Before
the Fourth

After weeks Of preparation the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund will start its army
Of children moving to the country to-
day. Eleven camps have been made
ready for the reception Of the young
sters, and to them, before the Fourth OF
July, more than a thousand boys and
girls will be sent.
This morning at $3.50 n crowd Of fifty
girls will ride out of the Grand Cen
trail Terminal on their way to St
Helen's Home, at lnterlaken, Mass.
Just one minute behind them from the
same place will go a small army OF Zoo
boys. bound for ihe Shepherd Knapp
farm. at Litchfeld Conn. From the
same station at 2:57 this afternoon a
group OF twenty girls will set out ior
Elm Cottage, at Fairfield, Conn.
Three minutes later the scene VIII
shift 70 the Long Island Railroad sta
ton in Brooklyn. At 3 o'clock sharp a
large family of twenty-five sisters IN
Fresh Air will lay their course for tne
North Shore Holiday House, at Coid
Spring Harbor, Long Island. Three
quarters Of an hour after that at SAD
,be last crowd for the day will board an
Erie train in Jersey City for HAPPY
Land, at Tenafy, n. j.
On Saturday the outward no" oi
"Fresh Airs" will continue with aho'hei
crowd for St. Helen's Home, one Tor
Funice Home and one, made up OF
rocro children. for the Garrett Home
ctyl other parties will be sent out on
Monday and Tuesday, after when a
rost will be taken over the Fourth
Few Rejected by Examiners
Tho children TO go out IN to-day
rar,ies were all subjected to an exam
nation yesterday by the funds med'-
cal examiner. A situation mover IN tle
,nnals OF the Fresh Air movement uy
veloped as the examinations prog 49,
Usually il is necessary 10 reject aTou ~
LaIf The children examined anu W
Guard against the necessity OF seHu. *
nar,y out short in numbers me
toocbers and others who select the chI-
drer hiring many more TO the exam ha-
ions than their acquisitions can iGr'
''V Yesterday ter there were practically no
obiIdren rejected aud most OF lhe
parties were filled twice over iho nose
Who failed Of acceptance we're reJsc,tu
because bng they showed symptom, Of DIS,
oesa and NOT because they had failed to
come com up up to the standard of eleaniness
the most common cause of rejection
Evidently the children and their par,
rnts had determined that, so far as
thew could control the matter they
would get the outings offered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Lord Wins Over ex-Soldier
For Seat in Parliament

London. June 2S.-Lord Stanley, the
eldest son of the Earl Of Derby. was
to-day elected to Parliament for the
Abercromby division Of Liverpool 10
succeed Colonel Richard G. Walmesley,
recently created a baron.
Lord Stanley's opponent was Frank
Hughes. an ex-soldier. who received
7oi votes. as against 2,22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
The Weather Report

Washington. June 2s-Temperaiures are somewhat
below the seasonal average 10 the region OF the
Great Lakes and IN The interior OF tn north Pacific
states and above The normal In practically sii other
districts. The temperature has risen considerably
over tho plains states and the Rocky Mountain IT,.
gion. ami has fallen "a TIE north Pacific states.
There have been showers and thuudcr,torrs within
iAc last twenty four houfs in the south A,lsnti-
and east Gun states. the Ohio upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys and the region Of the
Great Lake. Fair weather prevailed Ia other paris
" tie country
aN4 i,A over TO region ~ the Great Lake. The
ono Valley and thr western plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions. This pressure distribution viii
hf a'trndel hF showers and tluuQcfst0fms Friday
and fair weather SATURDAY Boz fae middle Atlantic
ana New England states local thunder shoWers
Friday AMI probably saturday IN the .outh Atiaffic
STATES fhi Aaldind. all generally FAIR weather / ri
day and SATURDAY iu fle region M th, Great Lakes
DE lover Mississippi Valley and the ohio valley
II' temperature "iil rise friday AMI saturday 10
ih' upp,r axe region anil the ioser Ohio VALLEY.
ani saturday In tle loser lake region and the
urlef ONO Valley W important iomI-ratur,
changes Gre indicated for ne Atlantic and east
cur sa'cs dufr. ihr next two days.
Forecasts for Special Localities Northern Now
England. southern Sew England. Eastern New York
Eastern Ponnv.'ula. Ncw jersey. Alabama Della
wave. Maryland. District u Columbia and Virginia
showers ani Thunderstorm, Friday. s~'unlay far.
West Virginia. Western Fcnn0lyania clearing III
iay SATURDAY fair and warmer.
Western Sew York sh0s-N. i,ilo~ed bJ clearing
Friday. Saturday. fair ana warmer.
Local Oneal Record. The following o-csl rec
prd from the Weather Bureau shows temperature
during the last twenty four hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
CONSFCRATION

Thou vouldst not have the love I offered thee,
Such virgin bladcd love- Damascus-fne,
As asked but leave to worship at what shrine
II rascd for thou didst then believe nor plea
Nor love. and so with sunless heart could sec
Nv life-bood all athirst like vintage wine,
Outpoured as water, and my soul supne
Choke up the dust that kissed thy feet. To me
Full half in pity for such agony
Thou then didst give thy friendship-so may
TODAY give all myself. while thou needst love
No thing but which is worthy all of thee;
So I through pain have won to thee more nigh
Than ever had dared TO hope in love!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

starve rather than take direct assist
ance, and il has been found necessary
in caring for them 10 do so by giving
them employment and paying them
wages. or else offer TO make them loans
against securities, in some cases their
household goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
HORACE THE NlSt
III Ode

HORACE THE WISH
Book l. Ode
.ou., n,aba graols 70 paer IN rosa
q Pvrrha. tell me who's the guy,
Tho boob the simp you've got a date with?
well recall the time twas
You'd tete-a-tete withD -
saw him in the BARRIERS char
His face perfumed with scented water
And oil upon his shoes and hair
Dressed for the slaughter!
do not know this kid whose goat
You've got by saying you adore him.
Rut take it from this famous poe,
I'm sorry for him.
The Fates deal kindly with the lad!
This crush Of his-how he will rue II!
HeW call YOU everything that's bad
Amt been through it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

This conservation thing is a boomerang We for
touch piece Of wheat jan Dec 81 But this
bread that our frugal under great stuff and
we can't get enough of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Total. Jun. 20, 1917

Contributions. preferably by check
or money order. should be sent TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Paints Oils that trumvrae of the sign painter
,rvive but Wines Liquors Cigars firm is about to dis
solve partnership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Kumph president Of the international Rotary an
alphabetically the first day of the Atlanta convention that
"the Birmingham Band will now play Rule Britannica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Highest temperature yes'cfiay u degree, iaf
D. NJ Lowest. ~ fat a. ~ average. a average
.ame date at ycaf. - average same date lot
fg wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

a m 20 % ! p u. 90 .. m - %
Local OrclI Foreosst.-Shoesrs and thunder
storms to-day Tc-mr fair. Not much change
IN Temperature Frceh south. shifting 10 vest
w.rds With squalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
THE NEW PIRATES CHORUS

Pour, oh pour the sarsaparilla!
Fill, oh fill the chocolate glass
Quaff, oh quaff the sweet vanilla,
And the raspberry sundae pass!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

",yst paint picture demanded Senator j. Ham Lewis
az the rich youth seated table with fine champagne and
& and Young man fills slipper of his paramount and lifts
= "a his lps while outside the abong finds 1t Impossible
- have his of beer That Senator is Picture No Artist
Can Paint And answering your No. don't paint the
;+re. nut the pathetic incident popular ballad
porcos od is the way Horace the j. Ham Lewis Of his day.
expressed it.
Another thing Senator do you think the lady
tim would ike TO young drink from that other womans
slipper?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Barometer R.aolns,

humidity
! p nj sp m. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
The Reserve Regiment. New York Engineers

thousand things said
eorfed living M deifed the dead
oh! Cavalry and Infantry the boy behind the
Not emitting the Artillery makes the German
spoke said, "Sirs appears
You've forgotten, you've forgotten York Engineers"
you, adsi God bless You first at duty call
We hope you'll come again. not. Glorys Hall
their swig their beers
There's glorious welcome waiting the New York Engineers
XIII.
This is place for radical deas said Judge Mayer "Dd
Of ancestors sign the Declaration of independence"
asked Mr. Berkman eve going ancestral his
tory yet" Judge Mayer said Amt that Josh Devore used
TO say a heovacomeback?
1t be treason but it opinion that in the repaee
singles Alexander Berkman frequently passed Judge Mayer
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Miss Margaret Lomont harbour
daughter Of Mrs. Otto Johannes Trau-
III. Of l40 West End Avenue, and
Douglas Murray were married at noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

dairy products and sugar.
 The way we can best help to meet this problem is to eat less of these foods and more of other foods zof which we have an abundance, and waste less of all foods.
 Eat less white bread, substituting bread or rolls made rom corn, rye, or from mixed flour. 7s
 Use more chicken, hare, rabbit, duck, goose, fish, lobster. oysters, clans, sea foods. and egg dishes of all sorts.
 Economize on milk and cream ex- eept for children. Use cheese gener- ally.
 Use more, vegetables and potatoes. Our supply of these products is in abundance. Their bulk prohibits ex- port to our Allies.
 If by substituting foods of which we have plenty for those that we must ship to our Allies we can save per person 1 pound of wheat flour, 2 ounces of fat, ounces of sugar ands5z ounces of meat week, we can main- tain ourselves on full diet and still supply the deticiency in our Allies food. When these small items are multiplied by 1oo.ooo.o 900 they assume gigantic proportions and offer a con- plete solution of our problem.