davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
AMERICA VERSUS THE
ENEMY

n EAL producers need have
IA no worry on the subject
of food control legisla-
ton Bona fide farmers will
be assured high prices for their
wheat and other products. OF
thai there is every assurance.
III Is all they can ask for and all
that the average man wants.
THE farmer" who will be
~crimped by food control is the
gentleman in Chicago or else
wneTe who wants to buy at low
figures and sell at such an ad-
Eznce he VIII make more
money than does the man who
raises grain. He is the man
who will monopolize the egg
market, or the butter market.
OF potato market after such
feodstuffs have left the hands
of the growers.
During the past year we
have had a food dictatorship
At the hands of spectators
rather than at the hands of the
government. Under that die
3xiorship we have seen wheat
sezve the farm at about S1.25
per bushel on the average and
reach the consumer later in the
season on a basis of $3.50 per
buslel or more. We have had
bread selling at higher figures
N America than in Paris. We
have had food prices ranging
higher in our eastern cities
than IN war ridden London.
We have had people who never
see the soil making fabulous
vrufIts out Of farm products
and those profits are wrung
frun the pockets of people in /
no position TO stand such i'm
position
Y-he proposal at Washing .
Ton Is that this control be taken 4
from the hands of those who /
have abused their privileges |
and the work administered in /
AS Tar as possible on basis OF |
guraice and fair play. The plan
- right. IL is necessary as a war !
measure and should be adopt /
cd Opposition 20 food control
IN America means opposition 1
DO the flag and the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
CALL HIM "PEURCHIGNE."
FIGARO TELLS FRENCH

PARIS, June 2O.-In their col
umns OF description or the arrival of
General Pershing ana his staff the
Paris newspapers find room today to
enlighten the public on the proper
pronunciation of the generals name,
a name which, as the Figaro says, is
mot one easily enunciated in the ac-
cent of Montmartre."
There was much diversity in the
pronunciation among the populace,
the favorite rendering being Pare
shang."
But" adds the Figaro, sit will be
common knowledge roday that the
name of the American General who
comes to fight beside our soldiers is
pronounced 'Peurchigne!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
DO YOU KNOW.

That Yesterday was the longest day
of the year?
That you would be astonished to
learn the names of some Of the
prominent Pendletonians who have
refused to contribute one penny
toward the Red Cross fund?
That the month of July took its
name from Julius CaesarG
That about eight out of ten Ameri-
cans do not know the meaning of the
motto, f. Pluribus Unum
That there are several hundred
Germans interned at Fort Douglas
near salt Lake?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
THEIR INTRIGUE FAILS

IN ATE news from Russia is
H. all to the effect that Ger
man intrigue has failed.
1t was doomed to failure be-
cause the Teuton propaganda
in Russia was based on false
hood and the insincerity be-
came apparent even to the peo-
pie of that benighted country.
Nor is this the first time the
German propaganda has fall
len down. The Zimmerman
intrigue with Japan and Mexi-
co got nowhere. The German
plan for melting revolt among
the black people of the south
by promising intermarriage
with whites if this country
came under German control
was not accepted by cur loyal
colored population. Intrigue
against conscription in this
country and against other war
steps accomplished nothing.
One of the hopeful features of
the war situation is that peo-
pie the world over have come
to realize the treachery and
deceit of kaiserism. The next |
step will consist in the over !
throw of the Hohenzollerns !
and the establishment in Ger
many of a government by the |
oeople-a government that |
will deal with the world on a
basis of truth and justice, not
-rightfulness and betrayal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
r. w. olmstead. ct ux. to Cunning
ham Sheep & Land Co, $275O. +. L.
Sec. -, Twp. y. r. %.
S, simmons. ct uN. to w. II. Evans
$3.50. lot 9. block - Arnold 4 Raley's
and Reservation Addition to Pendle,
ton.
A, H. Cox. ct ux, to John w Grow,
81, Sc. Ia and SNN. IA NE. Ia Sec.
90, Twp. y. r. 81
]. H. Raley, ct ux, to Frank
Brown. 37.45O. acreage in Twps 4
and 5, y. r. 9
d. C. Smith, ct ux. to r. r. stat.
ford. $4,000. 20 acres in Sec. II, Twp.
4 n. r. 90.
Max Daniels. ct ux, to Fred Walters,
$4,000, mete and bound description in
Raley's Addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
URGE DRAFTING WAR PROFITS
Farmers at Fargo Hear Nonpartisan
Candidate.

FARGO, n. D., June Farmers
from a dozen counties packed the
city auditorium here today at the
last of a series of 20 meetings held
throughout the state oy the NOnpar-
tisan League since it entered the
tield Of national politics by naming
Jonn NJ. Maer as its candidate for
congress from the First North Da-
kota congressional district to succeed
the late H L. Helgesen. The cleo
tion Is to be held July 10.
Governor Lynn Frazier. A e.
Townley- president OF the league, and
Mr.. Baer were the principal speak
ers All the speakers voiced demands
for conscription of what they termed
war profits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me- All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound. A" -
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battied with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II any complication exists it paws to
write the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
e., Lynn ----s. l4- special free advice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
YANKEE BATTLE CRY
MIGHT MEAN HAVOC
ON WESTERN FRONT

"Horray." yelled the Ameri-
can troops as they stormed "A
German stronghold on the
Western front.
'Courez," cried the French
men. taking up the shout.
Then it came to pass that the
Frenchmen left on the run. the
Americans alone facing the
shower of bullets.
For "courez" in pronounced
"koo-ray'' in French and is the
French verb for the term TO
run"
This problem is giving mill
tary experts with an eye to the
future no little worry They
can see where Just such confu-
sion as described might come.
Yet the American battle CRY
has been -'Hooray' through
many wars and course of cdu-
cation is proba bly, forthcoming
for the French to eliminate any
chyvCc Of q misunderstanding
that might wreak havoc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
LAUNDRY DRIVERS sTRIK

SEATTLE, June 2o.-Union laundry
drivers definitely decided today to
join inside workers or the laundry
strike tomorrow They gave notice
two weeks ago OF intention to walk
out. Laundry workers struck Thurs
daN Stationary engineers employed
in laundries were called out in SYM
pathy. Union officials claim the to-
tai number of strikers will reach 1900
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

pains like a knife
through my back
ard side. / finally
est all ny strength
o l he'd % 90 To
bed. Tie doctor
advised 2n opers
alton but / would
not listen % it. /
thought Of what l
hadread aboutLydia
p. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound and
tried il. The first
noffla brC4rUl,f ,,~o,t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
IMPROVE WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
War Drives Scientists to Develop New
Inventions


Inventions.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Experi-
ments with wireless telephony have
proved its practical value to such an
extent that it will be used by the
navy in its operations. along with
the wireless telegrapny. A statement
issued last night by the publication
information committee that engineers
and scientists working with officials
of the navy in developing the wre-.
less telephone have made important
progress" does not go into details.
The national research council and
the naval consulting board have de-
voted much attention to the subject
working on telephone communication
with airplanes. new wireless meth
DDS and apparatus FOR detecting the
of submarines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

Representative women of
the country will be the first to
Iepudiate the disloyal work of
the suffragette pickets az
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

If Russia gets her millions of
soldiers into action again it
will be a short time until the
allies will be able to make fur
ther progress on the western
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
~ " ~ -
TIE INDIVIDUAL.

- 4 am an amt. when have lug 4
. Eed away I
NJ grand st sand 4
- WRzaf matters iT -lsy little day
- Is qufckiy- Suznns6- I
- came. la1oree- when 7 -.
- The circsu1s-an-e Z
- Ne nlsn on earth Wlll nuse-and Z
even no
Greaf store af ants, .
SYau hird: sFbeu I have bunk =
ms nest .
= And sung my song =
- Though ] may find eternal resi- .
- or hve aIonsv .
- TSaroughout the seasons II .
Strange 9- =
The SINNERS tune .
- vgzn sack no harmony without .
change
= June viii b. June, y
- am = man. 1 think myself =
- god
- Ssssae7imes- instead. =
- Bza when, al last beneath the =
sod
&s uake my bed
- SSEhIng of ne remains TO touch =
- \ keart or mind y
. cab the things I ouilded. slight =
or much.
- Are left behind
20 cleveland Plain Dealer =
AAAR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

After man reaches fh- axe ~ e.
be quits tryinu fn secure the moon
and gives biz entire attention to Ga--
tins the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis.-'I suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

That business as usual" is
the slogan in Pendleton during
war time is shown by the
heavy building operations
underway here and the con-
templated street improve
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

At the battle of Gettysburg
the number of men wounded
was approximately four times
the number of killed; the re-
suits show the necessity for the
Red Cross work as in this war
the percentage of wounded to
killed will be fully as great as
then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
ALL MUST HAVE A VOICE

a. OCIAL welfare is based
- not on the advancement
of a single class or in
oustry but on the progress of
all. Labor, capital, produc-
ton. manufacture, transporta-
ton, commerce, the profes-
sions, all have their part. 1t
Is often difficult to say which
Is most indispensable. 1t is
to try. 1t would be
equally sensible to say that all
you need to make a ship is
1 udder or a keel. The man
who believes that there is
nothing to the world except his
own line of business is narrow
and unsafe as an adviser.
There is necessity in the world
Tor q division of labor and sue
cessful government requires
hat it be properly representa-
i've of all elements. Any plan
Tor control of government by
me class of people is funda-
mentally wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

and aid and comfort for the
enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Vocational Easy Prey For Academy
Red and White Hands Out 20 to Defeat to New London Boys-Eastwood Makes 70 Yard Run for Touchdown -Oat Stars for Academy While Stearns is Stellar Man for Vocational.

Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus Vocational went down to de- feat before the N. F. A. eleven, 20 to [. The Vocational team fought game ly but on the offensive Stearns, the captain. was the only one who could gain through the N F. A. line while on the defensive the N. F. A. backs either ploughed through the line for gains or worked long end runs. Vo- cational had a trick play where half of the line came back and shifted to the other side of the line which gain ed a. number of times. This play was somewhat similar to the play used by Bulkeley last Saturday. On the first kickoff N. F. A. carried the ball down to their 40-yard line then on short rushes through center, guard and tackle. N. F. A. gained first down af- ter first down. Vocational seemed un- able to stop them. even at the goal line and Brewer carried the ball over
 The second touchdown was made in the second quarter by line plugging and a 25-yard forward pass to Dat with only a half minute to play. With only about a minute to play in the third quarter Eastwood was given the ball esld on wide end run ran TO yards over the goal line but fell, drop ping the ball. Dat however fell on the ball. Vocationals touchdown was made with about two minutes to play by a long forward pass to Stearns, who ran five yards to cross the goal line. Stearns the Vocational captain, and left halfback. starred for Voca-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
LARGE CROWD ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME AT BRIDGEPORT Camp Devens Team Defeated by the
 American Chain Aqqreqation.

Bridgeport Conn, .Nov. 11.-More than 10000 people literally damned in- to Newfield park this afternoon and watched the Camp Devens aggrega ton made up of drafted men from Con- necticut, go down to g to ' defeat at the hands of the American Chain Company eleven. The Devens team found it impossible to nod the locals. whose marching up and down the gridiron was vicious
 .. Hickey, a Bridgeport boy with the soldier team, broke his right leg in the first quarter and had to be taken to hospita. here.
 Mayor Clifford R. Wilson of this city presented the 304th Infantry regiment, constituted of Bridgeport and Water bury boys, with a large silk flag. the gift of the people of Bridgeport. Prom inent city, state and military offi- ciaIs from Aver, Mass, were in at tendance. Five hundred Bridgeport boys who came. down attend the game Jeff tonight for Camp Devens in a special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Rails and IndustriaIs Held Steady Other Stocks FIuctuated.

New York, Nov. 10.-Prices in to- days stock market were somewhat mixed most of the time, various groups moving in opposite directions. This was notably the case with the automobile issues, Studebaker and Maxwell Motors making gains Of 1-2 to 4 points. respectively. while Gen eral Motors broke to the new mini mum of "A 1-2, but closed at 80, an actual gain of points.
 Rails and industrials held a more steady course. representative trans portations gaining to almost 2 points, while active steels averaged 1 point advances.
 points to final quotations of the pre- vious session and coppers were equal ly strong with Central Leather. Ameri- can Can, Oils and Utilities, Shippings were rather cratic, Marine preferred forfeiting it's early gain of l If points: Total sales amounted to 34o,- 900 shares.
 The October tonnage statement of the United States Steel corporation disclosed a further decrease of over S00,000 in unified orders, leaving the total business at the end Of that month at slightly mere than 9.000,0o0 tons against 12,1S3,0oo tons half a year ago.
 Actual clearing house loans show ed "a contraction of s23, 332. coo and decrease of s1.3o0,o0o in actual re- serves, the .Ddn>S increasing caSn holdings sin their own vaults by about SS.0e0000
 The only feature of the dull and ir- regular bond market was a decline i' the Liberty As to the slightest frac- ton under subscription price at 99 9s- The 1-2s ranged between S9.34 and 99.2S. Fetal safes of bonds (par Vaiue) aggregated s2.075,000.
 United States coupon and regis tered 2s and As lost Is per cent. on the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

Harvard Freshmen 24 Princeton Freshmen Q. Navy 2s Georgetown z. Army 2s, Carlisle
 Leuxh g. Pe1nsylvania State G. Rutgers si Springfield T. $. 0. Portland Naval Reserves 15. Exeter (. Colgate 40. Conn. Aggies '. Williams 39. AfiddIebury T. Tufts 6, Colby 0.
 Amherst 34 Worcester Tech. 6. Worcester Academy 20. Gushing 0. Ohio State Is, Wisconsin 3. Pittsburgh 19, Washington and Jefferson 10. Michigan 42. Cornell 0. Second Naval District s5, Brown o. Union 1e. Rensaiaer Poly 5. Gettysburg 21. Mount St. Mays 6. Dickinson 7s. Franklin and Marshall 6. Harvard Informal 0. Camp Devens 0. SteFens $. Deesare 6. Hamilton :. University Of BursIo 0. Muhlenburg 2l Aibrieht O. Columbia 70. Hobart O. New York University g. Rhode Island stan, C. Syracuse 42. Buclnell o. Pennsylvania {. Dartmouth 0. New Hampshire 27. Maine 0. Johns Hopkins g. West Mary. Penn. Military 32. Washington C. Maryland State 14,. St. ohn 5. West Virginia 2, Vir. Poly ,. Swsrthmore 5s. Lafayette o. Northwestern S9, Michigan Asgics (. Wesleyan 27, Rochester 6. North Dakota l2, Creighton l.. Iowa 8. South Dakota O. Kansas 13 Oklohama 6. Colorado 1s Utah g. Davidson 21, Auburn f. Georgia Tech 4s Tulane o. Vanderbilt [, Alabama 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

tional. gaining many times through the N. F. A. line and tackling many times on the defense. Eastwood and Oat starred for N. F. A. while Covello. Suplicki and Brend did excellent work on the line.
 First Quarter.
 Vocational kicked off Ben nett carried ball to N. F. A 4o- yard line. Eastwood gained four yards. Vocational pena1ized five yards for offside. Bennett gained three yards Wilcox gained two yards. Bennett made five yards and then Eastwood three yards. Wilcox made five yards Eastwood on a fine plunge through the line gained 10 yards more. Wilcox made five yards. Brewer made seven yards through center. Eastwood made three yards and Bennett four yards, then Brewer carried ball over through center. Dat kicked goal. N. F. A kicked off. Vocational downed on her 20-yard line. Stearns made Is yards on two rushes. Vocational then lost ball on downs. After trying some rushes N. F. A. lost ball on downs
 Quarter ended. Score TO.
 Second Quarter.
 Vocational after one rush kick ed. Brewer recovering for N F. A. Eastwood made 10 yards. On an attempted forward pass Vocational got ball and made first down. Failing to gain Vocational tried a forward pass which failed, and ball went to N F. A. on downs. Bennett made six
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
NAVY WINS AGAIN.
Trims Georgetown by Score of 2s-7 in
 Hard Game.


 The Georgetown football team. which was rated a hard nut for anybody to crack. was cut out of it's element Sat urday when it came to grips with the Nays eleven. The nidshipmen won by score of 2S to -four touchdowns to one-and were at least five touch downs stronger than Georgetown, for a tumble in the last period while storming across thes visitors goal line took away one touchdown from the Navy.
 This game-the Navy's most impor- tant of the year and attracting the biggest attendance which has gathered in long while-was played in weather almost June like, but when the mid shipmen were in scoring mood they ran through the Georgetown eleven with a speed, vim and concentration which neither the opponents nor the balmy weather could reduce.
 It was only in the final period that Georgetown made any kind of showing g against the Navy. It was only in that quarter that they approached anything like equality in biting their prowess against the Navy, and by that time the midshipmen were worn by their own efforts. They had done an ab- normal amount of rushing. for it was a contest in which rushing tactics-tI1e e running game-was predominant and with but a small amount of forward passing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
YALE INFORMAL BEATS
 NAVY BASE HANDILY
Blue Team Outeiasses tackles and
 Wins B to O.

The Yale informal football team with no compunction and little formalite walloped the eleven from the New Haven Naval base at the Bowl Sat urday afternoon in the first number of the double header programme served the local football enthusiasts. The f. nal score stood 33 to in favor of the Yale men and it is probable that it would have been considerably larger had the periods been longer than ten minutes. As it was the boys were just getting into action and ready to settle down to serious work when the game was over.
 This was the first opportunity New Haveners or students of the univer- SiSy have had to see the regulars in a same and the impression they crea- ted was entirely creditable. In O'Con- nor. the informals have quarterback of rare ability, and he is sure to make a name for himself in the games to be played the season progresses. bail yet to learn: but at present it looks good and all the plays were run off smoothly with the exception of a few fumbles that were distributed evenly through the game.
 Hamil, who starred equally with Kempton, on the freshman team last season, is also a shining light on the informals, his offensive work being especially praiseworthq. Other men in the front line who showed up well were Hendrickson at end and Walters at center. The teams greatest strength, however. is in the backfield where Stewart of last years varsity squad and Reinhardt. hold forth to- gether with O'Connor.
 The chief trouble with the sailor boys was their lack Of practice. The men are big enough and at times showed plenty of fight and ability to oc taught the game, but as yet they have failed to round off the rough edges. Long drills in the fundamen- tals would do a lot for this team.
 Fullbaek Greeley was the only man the Yale team allowed to show his wares for all the others were downed before they could start anything. Greeley got off to some nice runs and with the aid of Laspia, the little right end, he succeeded in working a num- Der of passes. Laspia was the best man in the navy's line and was a continual source of trouble to the in forma1s.
 The Yale boys would not submit to the formality of lineup and gaining their initial touchdown after a num- Der of plays, but O'Connor received tho sailors kickof on his own 20 yard line and by artful lodging and foot work succeeded in running the entire so yards for a touchdown. Hamil kicked an easy goal. Tfnis initial set back disheartened the sailors consid- erably.
 The second period brought two more markers for Yale. Saunders, substi- tating for Bushby, took the ball on