davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Portland. Oregon, up
TO and including December "a, 1917,
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 80
acres within Sec. 10. T. 8 S, r. 20 T.,
w. NJ, Whitehouse Canyon, Umatilla
National Forest, Oregon, estimated to
be 100000 feet 3. NJ. of western yell
low pine, ana $4,000 feet r. NJ. of
Douglas fir and other species, more
or less. No bids of less than $2.1O
per NJ feet b. NJ. for western yellow
pine and $1.5O per NJ feet B. NJ. for
Douglas fir will be considered. De-
post with bid 500. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Be
fore bids are submitted. full infOrma-
tion concerning the timber, the con-
ditions of sale, and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the Dis
trict Forester, Portland Oregon, or
the Forest Supervisor, Pendleton, Ore
gOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

: CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash,
Dec. On an average, one man out
of eight sent here by local exemption
boards have been rejected by army
physicians and sent back home, ac-
cording to figures available here to-
day.
\ total of 5.256 men failed to meet
the strict army mental and physical
tests. In each case, army physicians
will send rejection papers showing
the cause of rejection to the local
boards. Physicians are expected to
study these rejection papers carefully
so that the number Of men sent back
home in the second draft will not be
as great.
Wholesale reflections Of men caused
physicians here much extra work ana
added greatly to the expense of main
tanning the camp, in addition to cauS-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Protest Rate Increased.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1.-PIan-
ming a vigorous protest against the
proposed Is per cent freight rates in
crease, northwest apple growers met
in the public service commissions 5
room in the Multnomah county court
hose here today.
representatives of the public SER
vice commissions of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho are attending the
meeting.
The auple men claim that the
freight rate increase would greatly
cripple industry. Definite steps to
lay the entire situation before the in
terstate commerce commission imme-
dfately will probably he taken at the
meeting here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
OVER THE NORTHWEST

ing five thousand men great incon-
Nenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
STATE WOOL MEN IN
SESSION THE DALLES
ANNUAL CONNEN-
, TION Is OPENED NESTER-
DAY. BIG ATTENDANCE.
II. y. Stanfield Among the Prominent
Visitors; Circuit Judge Wilson
Gives Address of Welcome.

THE DALLES, Ore, Dec. THE
Oregon Wool Growers Association
opened its 20th annual convention in
The Dalles yesterday. more than 100
delegates being present. The meet
ing was called to order by President
w. Z. Barrett, of Heppner.
Circuit Judge Fred w. Wilson made
an eloquent address of welcome on be-
half of the city. He was followed by
II. c, Hooper of Antelope, who thank
ed The Dalles people for the courte-
sizes extended and also gave Il brief
sketch of the life and work of the as
sociatiOn since its birth, which was or
ganiZed here in 1898.
Mr.. Blanchard, of the Livestock
State Bank, North Portland, gave a
stirring patriotic address.
]. H. Dobbins. of Wallowa county,
spoke at length of the work that is
now before the convention.
Among the prominent visitors at the
convention is r. n. Stanfield, Candi-
date for the United States senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash,
Dec. Camp Lewis leads the nation.
That is the unanimous verdict of Of
ficers reaching here from the east.
With the exception of several small
buildings, Camp Lewis stands prac-
tically completed. Work is far from
finished in some eastern camps be-
cause of difficulty in securing lum-
ber.
Moreover, these officers say, train
ing has progressed further here than
in the eastern camps. Camp Lewis is
also believed to be the largest can
tonment in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Chinese ON Trial.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 7.-Follow-
ing the tong wars that ragged in coast
cities last spring and summer, the
trial of Chin Jung Hin, president of
the Suey Sing tong, charged with the
murder of fellow CountrNmen, OPEN
ed here today.
Two Chinese. Lee Guk and Shee
Fong, have already been convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment as
Il result of tong battles.
The president and secretary of the
SueY Sings and % members of the
tong We're indicted for conspiracy to
bring about the death of Gin Hong
and others of the Ling Hung Low
Leong forces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

Winnie Reeves passed through Pi-
lot Rock Thursday on his way to PEN
dleton.
Mrs. Maud Gilbert and Mrs. Vesta
Stanley motOred to Pendleton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. F.. Roy is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Ida Roger
who is i'll with pneumonia.
Al BOylen and wife were business
visitors here Monday.
Ebert Casteel has returned from
Portland where he spent few days
on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Swcetless Xmas Looms.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. add to
the horrors of war a sweetless Christ
mas. Candy manufacturers here to-
day said the supply of sweets for the
Christmas trade would probably fall
short of the demand.
The governments curtailment of
the use of sugar in candy making has
forced many of the large manufacture
ers to reduce their output while the
smaller plants have closed down alto
gether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

1t is not alone a question of patrio-
tism, but also one of good business
judgment, to see that potatoes going
to the wholesaler or retailer are in
marketable condition and carefully
graded.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Our Navy.

In his leaking wooden boat
Jones, the hero, got the goat of
the strongest ship afloat long
ago; Lawrence and Decatur, too,
on the wide and heaving blue, sent
a thrill of panic through every
foe. There was Perry of the
lakes, who could whip his weight
in snakes; his career a record
makes proud and high; Dewey
sailed Manila bay, and his seamen
heard him say, From the foe
we'll knock the whey, or we'll
die" Since this nation had its
birth all the countries of the earth
knew the character and worth of
our ships; knew the fighters of
our fleet never would command
retreat, never would admit defeat
or eclipse. Once again they sail
the brine, with purpose high and
fine, to dispute the right divine"
of Red Bill; of slayer who has
dyed Europe's landscape far and
wide with mems blood, who takes
pride in his kill. Harder, fercer
will they fight, now that they de-
fend the right 'gainst the crazy
butchers might, on the wave; so
we send these hero souls where
the mystic ocean rolls; write their
names upon the scrolls of the
brave. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
JOSEPH G. RYAN DEAD.
Member of Sd Regiment Succumbs
at Hosnital Here.

Joseph G. Ryan, a member of Com
pany A. Sd District of Columbia Infan-
try. died yesterday at the Georgetown
University Hospital. Funeral services
are to he conducted tomorrow morning
at o'clock at the home of his brother,
p. J. Ryan, 224 F street northwest Re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock at st. Aloysius Church. The
services will be conducted with mill
tary honors-
Guard for service on the Mexican bor-
der. Mr.. Ryan was a member of the
coast artillery of the regular army. He
is survived by four brothers, p. J. Ryan
a local attorney; John w. Ryan, c. S.
Ryan and William p. Ryan, and two
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Moynahan of
Chicago and Mrs. Mary Harrison OF
this city.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Claims Great Marine Invention.

Henry James Featherstone giving his
address as 351 West Goth street, New
York city. was arrested yesterday morn
Ing at Union station by Detective Charles
A. Evans because of statements he made
protect warships. He produced paste
board model of his invention and declared
it would make United States naval ships
immune from submarine attacks. Feath-
erstone said he came here to consult Pres
ident Wilson and members of the strategy
board that he had made an unsuccess-
full attempt to interview French ad-
miral and has written Col. Roosevelt of
his invention, but had received no re-
sponse He said he had a sister residing
at Ashton, Montgomery county Md He
was taken to Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai for observation as to his mental con-
dition.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Mrs. John H. Moriarty Dead.

Mrs. John Harris Moriarty. resident
of the District for nearly forty years,
died Saturday evening from an attack
of heart disease. The body will be sent
this evening to Manchester. Conn, for
interment. Mrs. Moriarty, who was in
her seventythird years, was the widow
of John H. Moriarty. a merchant tailor
of this city. She is survived by four
sons, James H. Moriarty, J. Archibald
Moriarty, Francis B. Moriarty of this
city and Edward J. Moriarty of Los
Angeles, and two daughters. Mrs. ]. T.
Herman and Mrs. Chardes w. Bachtell
of this city.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
High School Actors to Give Play.

Amateur actors of Central High
School are to present Booth Tarking-
toms "The Man from Home" Friday
and Saturday evenings. at SIS o'clock.
A matinee is to be held Saturday
Proceeds are to be used Jointly for
school activities and for the Washing
ton branch of the American National
Red Cross. Central has pledged itself
to contribute $1,000 during the next
twelve months.
This is to be the first large produc-
tion staged by students of Central
since entering the new building. Mrs.
L. r. Walton Is in direct charge.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Chamber Committee to Meet.

To consider the program of the national
chamber in the war. the executive COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. which has adjourned
after a three-day session, is to meet again
next week and in the meantime there will
be conference with various government
officials to ascertain exactly how the
business men of the country may be of
the most assistance at this time
Evening star., 1917-05-14
President Invited to BANQUET.

President Wilson today was invited to
attend the annual alumni banquet of the
Princeton University alumni, the date to
be set to meet the convenience of the
President The invitation was brought
TO the White House today by Mahlon pit
ney. associate justice OF the Supreme
Court, and Victor Kaufman, Sunday
editor of The Star
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Kinnermon of the schooner May and
Anna Beswick. also of the Wimsatt
fleet of this city. Capt. Griffin. who
retired from the command of the
Rohde, was forced to do SO by i'll
health. Capt Meekins returns to the
North Carolina trade.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Schooner Commanders Swap Places.

Capt. John Meekins, who recently
succeeded Capt. John Griffin as master
of the Wimsatt schooner Charles L.
Rohde, has traded commands with Capt.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
To Supervise Arrangements.

Architect Brown will have super
vision of the arrangements OF the
grounds surrounding the building,
which will be improved and made as
near the original as possible. Joseph
Letter will have this part of the work
done.
A federal soldier belonging to Mich
igan company sent back to the church
baluster, from which Architect
Brown was able to have made dupli-
Gates for use in the edifice. The stone
baptismal font afterward was found in
a neighboring farmyard, where 1t was
used as a watering trough.
George Washington, George Mason,
Lund Washington and other distin-
guished men of their day were pew
holders in Pohick Church. On Febru-
ary Is, 1774, George Mason, executor
of the estate of Daniel French, de-
ceased, builder of the edifice, rendered
it to the vestry. 1t was confirmed at
a meeting of the vestry February "a,
1874. The building committee for this
church signed an agreement for its
construction April Z, 1869, in what is
known as Truro parish. The con-
tractor agreed to complete the work
by September l, 1772. The building
committee was composed of George
William Fairfax, George Washington.
George Mason, Capt. Daniel, McCarty
and Edward Payne.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

$3.50 to st. Louis. Mo-, and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. May 14th to 18th,
valid returning until 23d. Choice three
through trains at convenient hours.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Compartment Drawing Room Sleepers,
Baltimore & Ohio, to New York, open
10 pm. Leave Union station, Washing
ton, 1925 a.m.-Advertisement,
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Food Endorsed by Agricultural Dept.
Cottage Cheese. inexpensive meat sub
siitute. Edwin Shuttle, Center mkt. or Il
St. mkt.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Military Manuals. Complete Courses In
civil service, S1.25. Pearlmans, 93l u.
NJ. 1850
Evening star., 1917-05-14

$500 to New York and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio, from Washington,
1920 am. Sunday, May 20, returning
same day.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Notice to Army Officers Reserve Corps
Men-"Berman" sells Army Locker"
Trunks--S6.00 up. 713 14th St NV.
above q.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

CIanin Optical Co.. 9O7 F St., (
VIII match or improve your glasses
Evening star., 1917-05-14
INITIAL SERVICE HELD
IN RESTORED ED|F|CE
Historic Pohick Church, Where
George Washington Was Pewhold-
er, Thoroughly Rebuilt.

Historic Pohick Church. Fairfax county.
Va, now completely restored through the
efforts of Miss Amy Townsend Of New
York, was greatly admired for its beauty
and simplicity by the large congregation
attending the services there yesterday
morning, including members of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, now in ses-
sion at Mount Vernon. among whose
members is Miss Townsend.
Bishop Coadjutor Brown preached, and
the services were conducted by Rev. DR..
s. A. Wallis of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia and former rector of
that church. Rev. DR.. Wallis made a
brief address on the work done incident
to it's restoration in which he took occa-
sion to thank Miss Townsend on behalf
of the congregation for the work she ac-
complshed.
large class afterward was confirmed
by Bishop Brown. following which there
was holy communion.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Architect Complimented.

Many of the visitors at the conclusion
of the services inspected the interior of
the edifice and complimented Architect
Glenn Brown, a member of the fine arts
commission, under whose architectural
supervision the work was accomplished.
The doors and windows were donated
through Miss Townsend by J. Pierpont
Morgan, and the belfry, directly oppo-
site the church, was erected through
the generosity of Augustus Schermer-
horn of New York, The big bronze bell
is inscribed "In Memory OF Washing
ton"
The handsome wrought iron gates and
colonial brick wall at the entrance to
the grounds were donated by Rodgers
Winthrop, James Ludlow, Jerard Beck
man and Van Horn Stuyvesant, all of
New York.
The work Of restoring this edifice was
begun twenty years ago and yesterday
marked it's completion. During the
civil war the whole interior was ripped
out by soldiers, and the church was
used as a stable for their horses. Prac-
tically nothing remained but the brick
walls and diplapidated roof.
Architect Brown, in going over the
old records of the church, was able to
ascertain the layout of the pews and
the names of the pewholders.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Abundance Of Light Supplied.

With its attractive colored paints SD
numerous windows on all four sides. there
is an abundance of light on the interior
and chancel are painted cream color with
enamel finish. as is also the gallery. The
walls are light buff and the ceiling ivory
color The windows are of ground glass
and the outside is of green tint in keep
ing with the original window lights. All
of the windows were made over.
A steam heating plant has been in
stalled and all of the radiators are con-
cealed. The plant will be erected in a
brick building, which will be placed about
100 feet away from. the church.
Buff f-colored fagstones later will be
Evening star., 1917-05-14

installed in the church aisles over the
present concrete aisles. The church is a
brick of English pattern, with sandstone
trimmings.
During the war these trimmings were
Clipped by soldiers, and today many
names and initials are to be found on
them.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Empire Thenfer, oil ii st. N-E.
ToDAN-wm. Fox presents NALESNA Sc
RAFT In her latest production. ''SHE.
Alsnka 3-reei Fox Comedy, u HOUSE OF
TERRIBLE SCANDALS"
rOMORKOW-MR, WM. :, HART in per-
son will appear Mt the O'Clock performance.
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA.
Home, f233 C st. NE.
rODAY-LEN FIELDS and VIVIAN MAR
TIN, in .'oIsD DUTCH" Alsa HEARST
PATIIE NEWS"
New stanton, 9th and C SITS. NE.
roNiGfITI-BENJAMIS CHRISTIE, III
-.gLIND JUSTICE" Special. reels.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Police are searching for three auto
mobiles that are thought to have been
taken by joy riders during the past
few days. Owners of the missing cars
are Harry Wineland. 1872 Raleigh street.
Congress Heights; William c. Sparks.
Farragut apartments, and c. II. Rucker.
Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Austin 4. TOwner. 935 X street
southeast: his wife and two small chill.
dren yesterday afternoon were occu-
pants of an automobile that turned
turtle at Wisconsin avenue and Davis
street Trouble with the steering gear
caused the accident. None of the four
occupants of the car was injured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23
Canadian Comment.


TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 23.-President
Wilson's senate speech aroused oppo-
sition in some instances bitter In the
Canadian press. Theoretically the
presidents fine words are very smooth
and very swee: and very Tirtuous,
said the World, "but 1t was exactly
fine words like these behind which
Germany prepared to ravage Europe
and now he asks that no nation be hui
inflated, or have terms imposed upon
lit that would leave 4 sting, resent
ment, a bitter memory"
The Globe, Of which J. A. Macdon
aid. known as the Canadian apostle
of peace" If contributing editor. says:
when President Wilson asks the
allies to sheath the sword and make
a dishonoring peace with an enemy
that glories in the violation Of inter
national law and who arogantly claims
the fruits Of victory, he need not be
surprised to find that the spirit OF
Lincoln and the emperishable cause
of human liberty with which his name
is indelibly associated have not yet
persisted from the earth"
The Mail and Empire says:
"If Mr.. Wilson means by freedom
Of the seas that the seas should be
equally free to the commerce of all ma
tions in time of war. his remark is
merely laughable."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23
w. O. DOWELL
PASSES AWAY
Was Born at Montrose in Year 1880
Leaves Nine Children to
Survive Him.

w. A. Dowell, resident of Lee
county for a number of years. passed
away here at 200 o'clock this morn
ing. death being due to hemorrhage.
Mr.. Dowell was born at Montrose,
January 7, 1850. being sixty-seven
years and sixteen days old at the
time Of his demise. He resided in
Montrose for the first seven years of
his life and then lived for some time
In Memphis, Mo.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Mary E. F. Brown, the twenty-fourth
day of July, 1874. To this union were
born nine children, all of whom sur
vive. They are: Mrs. E. V. Bowlivare,
Mrs. Ray Carroll, Mrs. R. E. Stroh-
meir, Mrs. Walter T. Jones and Grant,
Earl, Joseph. Alfred and Nolan Dowell
There are also eighteen gsandchil-
dren, three sisters, one brother and
two half brothers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23
NEEDED COAL TO
COOK BREAKFAST
But Homer and Fred banner, Two I'M
migrants from OskaIoosa Were
Caught Getting IL.

Homer and Fred Danner arrived in
Keokuk from Oskaloosa Saturday and
secured lodgings here with view OF
making this city their home.
This morning, or 80 they told Judge
McNamara in the superior court, they
needed q few chunks of coal to cook
breakfast. But a special officer ar
rested them when they were in the
act Of picking up the coal at local
coal yard at $40 o'clock this morning.
~ One Of the men had Ill In his pock-
ct. I'VE were going to buy some coal
later in the day. said one OF the pair
in court. "but needed little to cook
breakfast by
Thirty days each.
Guy Kruger, charged with drunk
enness and disturbing the peace, paid
$7.S5 when arraigned. james Bren-
nan, arrested on the same charge but
not at the same time. was given the
choice of ten days in the cooler or
the payment of like sum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23
GODS LOVE
HIS THEME
Evangelist Huff breaches on incident
In Which Christ Asked
Question Of Peter.

Using the incident when Jesus.
standing on the shore of the sea OF
Galilee, asked Peter If he loved Him
more than these, Evangelist Huff
preached on the theme, Persons
Affection for Jesus" at Trinity
church last night. He said, Love
for Jesus is the supreme thing In
christianity. It is the main theme OF
the Bible. The law Of Moses was
founded upon it. The books of history
prophecy and the psalms had 1t as
central theme. Jesus said, "A new
commandment / give unto you thar
We love one another, as 1 have loved
YOU The emphasis OF all the books
of the new testament is on love fo-
God and man. Love is the highest
| thing in christianity and it is also
the deepest. 1t is the base OF chris
tianity. 1t is not trying to scare men
into heaven. God SO loved the world
that He gave His son. The lack OF
| love is where the individuals or the
church have broken down Tempta'
lions are not too strong for US. LACK
! of love for God is responsible Tor our
yielding to temptation.
"Men say man got drunk ana
backslid. No he did not. He back,
| STU anu luCA 6OI VI ohh.
this woman danced and played cards
4 and backslid No she did not. Sha
backslid then danced and played
cards. l have no sermons on drink
| ing christians, because there are no
drinking christians. | have no ser
mons on dancing and card playing
christians. because there are no
card playing and dancing christians
Then folks say that christian is
worldly There is no such thing as
a worldly christian. You might just as
/ well talk about an honest thief or
/ truthful liar or . sober drunkard As tt
] talk about worldly christian. Lacp
of love is the cause of envy, Jealousy
haughtiness. pride, and selfishness
Jesus not only commanded to love
/ but we are to love Him. He did MOI
ask Peter If he loved the church, but
if he loved Him. He also asked
him if he loved Him more than these
more than the fishing smack, more
than anything else. 1t Is so easy q
allow something other than Jesus 70
take first place in our lives. And be-
cause we do that is the cause OF oul
break down, the cause of our world
Illness, the cause Of our backsliding
the cause Of our envy, jealousy and
selfishness."
4 There will be two services each
day the remaining days OF the week
until Saturday. One at 2:30 p. m,
the other at 1880.