davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10

Pearson ct al. 1880. y IL y 1-2 sec
tion %. township north, range 81
E. W. NJ.
Rose McEillian and Husband to
Minnie Roberts 81. Lot and 2
block 21, StanfieId.
Lee McWiiIiams ct ux to Minnie
Roberts, 81. lot Is and IS, block q
Stanfield.
W. T. Kidwell ct ux to Mabel
Smith, $40, lots and s, block /, Pi-
lot Rock.
Clara G.. sands to William J. Gif-
ford. NV IA Sc II, NV IA section
township 2 north. range %. L. w.
NJ, cons. $1,000.
Irvington Heights Land CO. to VIM
W. Edmisten, $500. Lots 3, 4, O..
block I.
Thomas r. Hampton ct ux to Ralph
shafer, 81. z IL & y IL SW 1-2
section 81 and " 1-2 Sw Ia section
3s and Sc IA section 80, all town
ship / south. range 81 E. w. NJ.
Samuel G. Lightfoot ct ux to K. 6.
Warner s11GO, " 1-2 section "a,
township south. range 80 z. w. NJ.
J. Roscoe Lee ct ux to Marshall E,
Meyers ct ux, $40. fractional NV IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
BETTER THAN CALONE[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwerds' Olive Tablets-the substi.
t.ite for calotnel - ere a mild but sure
laxative, ard theiT effect on the liver e
eImost f-,sta1tarecus. They are the festit
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish 1t brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIoneI does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injrre the teeth like
strong li1uids or caicrnel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth2
calomsl sometimes plays havoc with the
etsns. So dostrc1g liquids. It is best not
to take calo-,ei, but to let Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, 'duilnsss" and tiiat
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Oiive TABLETS when you feel '1oggy" and
"heavy" Note how they 'clesr" clouded
brain and how they "perls up" the spirits
!0c a-I &c box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
KEEP AT WORK. Is BIG NEED
Secretary Wilson Talks of COndl-
tions of copper Camps.

GLOBE. Ariz. oct. 9.-Secretary Of
Labor William b. Wilson and the
other membcrs of the commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to in
vestigate Industrial conditions in the
copper mining camps of the west and
southwest arrived here tonight by
automobile from Phoenix.
Upon his arrival Secretary Wilson
gave out the following statement:
THE commission is not SO much
concerned with the manner in which
employees and employers have treated
each other in the past as il is in find
ing some workable arrangement thai
win prevent stoppage of work in the
future, particularly during the war.
Industrial peace is what we seek.
permanent Il possible but at any rate
for the period of the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10

section s. township north. range 80
z. W. NJ.
Lyman VI. Lee ct ux to Marshall f.
Meyers ct ux. $40 fractional SW IA
section 6. township north, range 30
L. w. NJ.
Althea z. Lee to Marshall E. Mey-
ers ct ux. $40 fractional \ 1-2 sec
ton /, township north. range 20 e.
w. NJ.
Samuel Walters ct al to NJ. r.
Meyers ct ux SO Me IA section a.,
township north, range % r. W. NJ.
Samuel Walters ct al to NJ. Z. Mey-
ers ct ux. 80. NE IA section H.
township north, range %, f. w.
NJ.
Curtis Humid Park ct ux to Ferdi-
nand k Kuhn 81 Unit II SW ii
section %. township north, range
2s f. W. NJ.
w. Fl. Mccormack ct ux ct al to I.
c. Jordan ct TX. $4,000. lots 4 and
and y 1-2 Of lot G. block 1s3 Pendle'
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
OF BIG
FILM COMPANY HERE
HIRAM ABRAMS. HEAD or PARA
MOUNT CORPORATION MAX
ING EXTENDED "TRIP.
WIN Cover Every Town In America of
Over 2O.O0O Inhabitants In Order 10
Obtain More Intimate knowledge of
Isxhihitrs

Hiram Abrams. president OF the
Paramount Picture Corporation, ar
rived in Pendleton. Ore. early this
morning. in the course OF a country
wide trip he is making in the interests
OF Paramount and Aircraft Pictures.
1t is Mr. Abrahams' purpose to cover,
during this trip, every town in Ameri-
ca of over twenty thousand inhabi-
tants in order to obtain more inti-
mate knowledge of the conditions un-
der which exhibitors show the pro-
ductions OF the Paramount and Art
craft Companies. and to assist them in
solving the local problems that con-
front them.
This is the first time in the history
of the motion picture industry that a
trip of such extent and purpose is be-
ing undertaken by n prominent film
executive and it is significant OF the
advance in business methods which
this great industry has made within
the past few years.
Mr.. Abrams stated on his arrival
this morning that he has found the
business conditions OF Paramount
and Aircraft exhibitors to be very sat
isfactory all over the country and that
the tendency toward the better pre-
sentation of motion pictures is decid-
edly marked.
Just as the producing end Of tho
motion picture industry has advanced
immeasurably within the last few
years" he said so has the exhibiting
end of the business improved. There
is no longer one Strand or Rialto in
America; there is a Strand or Rialto
in every town in the country. where
photoplays are presented with good
and appropriate music. and amid sur
roundings compatible with the excel
lence of the better pictures.
Good music is now the rule instead
of the exception in motion picture
theatres. In fact, l believe that the
average understanding and apprecia-
ton of good music has been raised
greatly through the medium Of the
motion picture theatre"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10

Our customers comments prove
that we have accomplished the end
sought, namely: maintain a truly eeo-
nomicaI. clean up. trading place.
Here's what a few OF them say
about the Bargain Basement:
Have heard a lot about it but
didn't expect to see such a place
You're cheaper than Portland. We
just came from there
Thought the mail order houses
were low priced but you've got them
beat a mile
'~The first pair Of shoes that any of
my boys ever outgrew l bought in
the Bargain Basement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10

Small White Beans-Special. 6
pounds .......-.... $l.OO
Red and Pink Beans, special. s
pounds ......,...-.... S1.O0
Ripe Olives, rich, nutty flavor,
cans .. zoe to 73c
Crcamed Chicken. a Ia King"
can be served on toast or pat
tie shells. cans. 25c and soc
SheIIed Brazil Nuts, fresh ship
mcnt in by express, Ib. 500
Japanese Nut Bowls, they are
beauties, each ........ St.10
Fruit, Flower and Fern Baskets
the finest assortment ever
shown in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
NEW FLANNEL MIDDLE.

just the garment for these crisp m
Evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

thas- :. Terpening ct TX to Carl
/ ederson ct uX. 81, Sc IA section 10
and s IL section II. township 3,
North Range 80.
Kate O,Harah to Nellie Mcdaniel,
glso0 y IL OF lot 4. block Sc. Pen
fieton.
james II. MurIrein to Jerrold N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
ConSfipGtfOn Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs are
bound UP with a congestion Of
stomach waste in the bowels, Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morsel
OF humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in it's disposition. If
Mother viii just give II tiny
dose Of q mild laxative. such as
Dr.. CaldWeiIs Syrup Pepsin. the
congestfO viii quiciEly loosen and
be. expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and haD Dpy once more.
Or. CaldWelfs Syrup Pepsin is
especially desirable for children,
because ~ contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. being a combination
Of simple 10 xative herbs with pep
sin. mild and gentle IN action
positive IN effect. ana very palata-
be. Children like it ana take IL
readily. Druggists sell Or. Cald-
gyeIl's SyrGp Pepsin for nfty cents
a bottle. q trial bottle. free Of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. y. Caldwell 45G WASH
ington St. Monticello, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
FALL ON BANANA PEEL KILLS

NEW YORK, Nov. Jacob Bopp,
chauffeur of Brooklyn. slipped on
a banana peel and died within few
minutes of a fracture of the skull.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
SAYSU. S: TROOPS
MAY USE NAUGHTY
WORDSAT TEUTONS

When Pershing's men 90 over the
top they are more likely to go over
swearing at the Germans than sing
ing, according to E. G. Braund, Of
the Fourth Battalion of the First
Canadian contingent, who is at pres
ent in Washington, assigned to duty
with the British war mission.
Mr.. Braund ought to know. too, for
he has been over the top three times.
The Times reporter who talked to
him had been reading the reports Of
the American troops who went up
to the front line trenches the other
day singing on their way, and so he
asked Mr.. Brsund II he thought the
PershinE men would sing when they
went over.
Il hardly think So" said the Can
adian, They will me more apt TO
curse. There is something In the
psychology of a man and the stress
OF the moment that makes him want
to relieve the tension by talking to
himself in a real forceful manner.
"I went over the top at Ypres
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
ALLEGED SLAYER WINS
FIRST FIGHT FOR LIFE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1.-The case
OF Frank Kowalswski, otherwise
known as Frank Smith. indicted for
the murder of Abraham Edelstein,
Baltimore county cattle dealer. has
been removed TO the Carroll county
circuit court, upon petition OF Ridge
ly P. Melvin, Annapolis, and William
H. Lawrence. Baltimore, counsel for
the defense. It is expected the case
win be brought to trial at an early
date.
The crime for which Kowalewski
will be called to answer was commit
ted on the night OF September fol-
lowing a dispute over the price OF
some mules which the accused man
contracted to purchase from Edel-
stein. The latter was beaten to
death on the farm OF Kowalewski, or
Smith, near Clarke's Station, in the
Fourth district. Two weeks after
ward Kowalewski was arrested by
Baltimore city detectives near ely.
Pa, where he had been employed. 1t
Is alleged that he confessed to the
detectives that he killed the cattle
dealer, claiming that he did it in self
defense.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
LACK OF HEAT TO CLOSE
ARMY RECRUITING TENT

The tent army recruiting station at
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest probably will be closed for
lack of heating accommodations.
Another station will be opened In the
temporary 7. NJ c. A. structure in
the adjacent square, however, so there
will be no let-up in recruiting work,
even though the District has exceeded
Its quota for the regular army.
Officers in charge OF the recruiting
station have Issued a call for men in
many special lines of army work
There are places for mechanics, chauf
teurs. radio and telegraph operators
telephone lInemen, clerks, and stem,
ographers
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

GevInchy. and Messines, and at none
of these times did hear any singing.
Some OF the fellows were deadly
quiet, a few whistled a little, but a
large part OF them were cussing
every little thing that happened and
calling the Boche any kind of a name
except those you use in Sunday
school.
was sfraid7 Well, don't know;
you don't have any time to get
scared after you start"
Mr.. Braund was only a few days
over eighteen years Of age when he
left his home in Brantford, Ontario,
to Join the first Canadian overseas
contingent He was "gassed" in the
Germans first gas attack, and, OF
course, the allies had no gas masks
at that time. 1t was seven months
before the chlorine in his lungs
forced him out Of the fight. Within
five weeks after he left the trenches
he had lost over eighty pounds in
weight. However, he has now re-
gained most OF his lost flesh.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
M'CATHRAN, NAVAL HERO,
Is BORNE TO HIS GRAVE

Funeral services for Frank McCath-
ran. sixty years old. holder Of q meritori-
Gus service medal in connection with
saving the battleship Wyoming from
destruction by fire. were held at his resi-
dence. rs North Carolina avenue south
east today.
Mr.. McCathran. while an enlisted man
in the navy. crawled through a boiler
several times and repaired q leak which
had set fire to the engine room and had
to be resucitated after each effort After
serving one enlistment as a bollermaked
he was appointed a dynamo-tender In
the State, War. and Navy building.
which position he has held for the last
thirty-four years.
He is survived by a widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Charles Disitz. jr. He
was member Of Naval Lodge. No. 4,
Washington Naval Chapter. No. &, r. A.
NJ. and Orient Commandery, No. 5,
Knights Templar.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

surgeon in French hospital picks up bandage It's just
piece gauze rolled with lot of others in American city,
How did happen be where the surgeon could reach R
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
British ofncial Photograph

are convinced the fire was the work
OF German intrigue. Two suspects
have been taken into custody, while
score Of clues are being run down.
Charles z. Munroe. explosive expert
of the Bureau OF Mines. Is working on
the case, following up rumors OF bomb
work.
Two msn are now believed to have
lost their lives and some four or i've
others are still unaccounted for. The
loss Of the piers and contents, as well
as the damage to the British steamer
kerryrange and its cargo, Is placed
at $b,oOO,0 900. The fire is believed to
be due to the Government order that
after today all German aliens were
to be discharged from Jobs on or
about the export terminals.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

White Wool Blankets Specials
Single Bed Size, S6.75. Double Bed Size, $7.25
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

Made by John s. Brown & Sons, Belfast, Irelan
hes. Special, 39c each.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
U. S. SENDING MUCH
COAL TO ITALY NOW

Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced today that plans were COM
plete to supply Italy with all the coal
she will need. Shipments have gone
forward in largely increased amounts
since news came OF the Italian re-
verses. Many additional vessels soon
will be available for this traffic.
Coal shipments destined to italian
ports now are being sent from Allan
tic ports at the rate of approximately
100000 tons a month. Within a short
time, under the orders issued by the
fuel administration, coal will be go
ing to Italy at the rate Of 100000
tons monthly.
Twenty-Five more vessels are to be
pressed into service to meet 1taly's
coal needs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
REBUILDING PLANS
FOR BURNED PIERS
ALREADYF|NISHED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1.-BSore
the wreckage from the big nre at the
Baltimore and Ohio piers at Locust
Point was cold. plans were made for
Immediately rebuilding the piers. All
materials for the new piers, Balti-
more and Ohio officials said, have al
ready been ordered. No delay, they
say, will be felt in the export business
here.
Federal, railroad and city officials
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
600 CHICAGO SALOONS
CLOSE DOORS TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Mors than coo
Chicago saloons are expected TO close
their doors at midnight tonight, when
the time limit for the semi-annuAl re-
nswal OF city licenses expires. The
high Federal liquor tax and the fall
ing on in patronage because OF high
prices is assigned as the cause.
Approximately 81. 900, 900 In revenue,
It IL estimated, win be lost By the
city within the next year through the
closing OF saloons.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
NOTED N. Y. POLICEMAN DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. Former Po-
lice Inspector Henry D. Steers died
here today at the age OF eighty-five.
He Joined the police department No
vember 10, 1857. and retired while in
charge of the detective bureau in 1898.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
U. OF W. PROFESSOR "FIREp.p

MADISON. Wis, Nov. Too much
talking cost Prof. Ernest Feise. as
sistant head OF the German depart
ment OF the University OF Wisconsin.
his job Prof. Feise was summarily
''nred" by President Van Hise. Trait
orous remarks against the Liberty
loan were responsible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
v. c. COKE OUT As
h. 4. President
Other Changes Likely Be-
cause of Bethlehem Co.
Assuming Control
]. B. WEAVER Likely
NEW HEAD OF PLANT

While no definite statement could be
obtained at the Offices OF the Harlan &
Holllngsworth Corporation this morning
as TO changes in officers likely TO be
made because OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company assuming direct admlnlstra-
tion OF It's subsidiary companies, II IS
expected that ]. B. Weaver. who has
been general manager OF the II. & H..
plant, will become the active admins
tratlye head In charge OF that estab-
lishment.
In line with the new plan OF central
izing executive control Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Companys subsidiaries. Of
which the Harlan & Hollingsworth Cor
poration is one, It was learned today
that William G. Coke had resigned as
president OF the II. & II. Corporation.
Mr.. Coke is now under treatment fol-
Lowing a surgical operation. lie IS a
prominent figure in the shipbuildng
industry, coupling an extensive exper-
ience as a marine engineer and naviga-
tor with his experience as an executive.
lie is a member Of the Water Gommis-
sion.
Just what other changes are likely
could not be learned at the II. & II. Of
fees today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
peter ]. FORD HURT;
CAUGHT IN elevator
Leg Broken, May be Neces-
Sary to Cut Off Crushed
Foot
FOOT JAMMED BY
FLOOR OF THE CAR

Peter J. Ford. owner OF the Ford
Building, real estate operator and one
Of the best-known residents OF VIII
mngton, may lose his right foot as the
result Of an accident in an elevator
the tho dupont Building early this az
ternoon.
His foot was crushed and he sustain
cd compound fracture OF the leg. lie
was rushed TO the Delaware Hospital,
and at the hour Of going to press was
In the operating room at the Delaware
Hospital, where surgeons were making
an examination 70 determine whether
or not 1t would be necessary TO ampu-
tate the foot.
Mr.. Ford was a passenger on the
elevator which was gding up. The
car was operated by Harry Cohen,
an experienced young man. Accord
ing to his story he stopped the car
at the fourth floor in response TO a
signal that had registered Nobody
was waiting in the corridor, and a
Negro on the way 10 the twelfth
floor started TO get of, but Cohen
told him OF his mistake. At the same
time Cohen says he closed the doors
OF the elevator shaft. and started
his car upward AS he did so. he
says Mr.. Ford, without any re-
Continued on Page seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
TOBACCO FUND
IS Open TO ALL
Ten Year Old Girl Gives Up
Candy to Swell
Fund
TOTAL AMOUNT HAS
REACHED $SO4.25

"say. is this Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund merely for New Castle
countians or are Kent county folk
permitted to contributor" inquired
DR.. J. S Cobb. a prominent physician
in Clayton, and father of a promising
son. who is in the officers training
camp at Fort Meyer OF an EVENING
JOURNAL representative this morn
ing.
I'VE are pleased to receive contri-
buttons from any quarters" was the
reply.
WELL" he retored. pulling out his
purse. please send TO the western
war front four cartons Of tobacco in
my name"
And he handed over the 81 needed
to purchase them.
THE EVENING JOURNAL hopes
many other patriotic citizens down
the State to assist in promoting this
exceedingly worthy cause which aims
merely to supply tobacco to the
American soldiers and sailors. who
fight this country's battles In France
and Flanders.
Among the new contributors TO
the fund Is Gladius Scott, aged 10
years. OF No. COL Bayard avenue. This
little girl has saved her pennies.
denying herself OF candy. until her
savings reached $3.50 which she has
sent to THE EVENING JOURNAL for
the tobacco fund. Because OF the
sacrifice and the patriotism shown
by Gladius the contribution is doubly
appreciated. The total fund is now
ss04.25 and is gradually growing.
The new contributors follow;
Previously acknowledged Gee. .S199.7b
Gladius Scott COL Bayard Ave. $50
w. n. Barnard, 2i15 W. 18th Sc 200
Totals to date .sSo4.25
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
HENRY B. THOMPSON JR.,
IN Paris HOSPITAL

Henry B. Thompson, president OF the
Board Of Trustees OF Delaware College
received a cablegram this week from a
member OF the Princeton University
Club Of Paris. informing him that the
wounds received by his son, Henry B.
Thompson. Jr.. at the front on Octo-
Der Z. were healing and that he was
improving rapidly. Young Thompson
is in the military service in France and
his wounds were caused by a German
shell.
He went to France with the Prince
ton University unit early in the sum
mer and has been driving ambulances
and ammunition trucks. The cable
gram received by his father stated that
he had been removed TO a hospital
in Paris. and further stated that his
appetite was gdod. color good, aud
that he was getting along nicely. This
is the most definite information that
has been received by his parents as
to his condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
JUDGE CRAY makes
1000 feet FLIGHT
Distinguished Jurist Goes
Up in Airship at CIaymont
Aviation Field
WAS PASSENGER
OF TOMMY BIRT

Among the few men other than
students who have taken a flight IN
one OF the flying machines AZ he
Ciaymont School Of Aviation. ma n
tanned by John J. Raskob and some
members OF the DUPONT family, is
former Federal Judge George Gray.
Judge Gray made he air trip re-
Gently in a machine with Tommy
Birt. an instructor at the school, VINO
before taking up this work a. the
Claymont field, had considerable ex-
perience in the Canad an Aviation
Corps and saw active service in
France.
Despite the fact that Judge Gray Is
n years OF age he greatly enjoyed the
trip and was In no away effected by
the flight. Brit took his prominent pas
scnger 10 a heighth OF 1000 feet, and
while no extra stunts were pulled" :"
yet he gave his numerous thrills
Judge Gray, in relating his experience
to friends, said he greatly enjoyed the
air ride and was not frightened In the
least. He has become greatly interest
ed In aviation since taking this flight
among the clouds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
LUFF CUTS HIS WAY
OUT OF WORKHOUSE
Afflicted White Man Given
Freedom of Corridor
at Liberty
CHISELED BAR
FROM WINDOW

Ira J. Luff. a white man, escaped
from the workhouse about o'clock
this morning by saving through a
corridor window. The prisoner had
been an inmate Of the institution
since April %. and was awaiting
trial on charge OF breaking and
entering with intent TO kill lie had
been sent to the workhouse by the
Dover authorities, and was under OBJ
servation for his physical and mental
condition. The man was in very bad
condition physically. Because Of his
sick condition he was allowed 20
exercise in The corridor. He managed.
between rounds Of the watchman, to
saw through a window bar. and finally
10 escape through the window. How
he secured a flle is not known.
Luff is &c years old. feet sh Inches
tall. and weighs 1870 pounds. He Is
smooth shaven and has brown eye:
and hair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
RESIST
ENEMY IN baltic:
sink SIX Vessels

LONDON, Oct. l7.-Russia is making
desperate resistance 10 the German
naval vassels, according to Pctrograd
dispatches today.
A continuous battle around the group
Of islands at the head of the Gulf Of
Riga was reported. with he Germans
slowly making progress. They were re-
ported in control of practically all Of
Oesel Island, and in complete command
Of Runo and Abro Islands.
PetrogTad reported the sinking of
the Russian destroyer Grom In run
ming fight Sunday between a German
dreadnaught and a convoy Of dGstroyers
and various Russian naval forces. The
German feet later retired.