davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
LABOR COMMISSION
TO ADJUST DISPUTES

wASHGNGTON, Aug. 9.---The crea-
tion Of a labor adjustment commits
sion Of three representatives OF the
government employees and labor il
Off cinlly announced The personnel
or the commission is not announce J.
u is dcsisnate to hvc jurisdictiou
ovc- al labor Il sputes concerning
wa. r-f w.. ri'v- -andjl fcnS
= S.N, u.-.ai u.n .'uCla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
DID CONTROL ACT
LOWER THE PRICE?

CHICAGO. Aug. Especial to the
East Oregonian)-Ran of wheat pri-
ces today was as follows:
Open. High Low. Close.
Sept $227 S2.2715 s2.2I $2.22
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.-(Spe-
cial)-club s2.3O; bluestem $40 to
$2.41.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
HUTTE SMEITERMEN
NOW WANT sTIgIKE

BUTTE. Aug. s.--Ths sm-lteruon'a 'a
union gave the Anaconda Copper
MunC cumUany. until tomorrow 20
decide whcthcy they will grant two
dollar daily Increase to 5000 msmr
beers of the union. a strike would
;ir up tHs Butte mines. The frs
strrejr8r Nss operated here fhH NOR.
ming f.lIuH luu tho -fr.l. declared Il1f
gsYak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonlan has the largest bona
ftde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon. east Of Portland and by
far the largest circulation in PendIeton of
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

Continued on Page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
BOND statesmen
PARADE CHICAGO
Harchers $40 Strong Armed with sub
sCripGi9H BIanAs Boast fer
Liberty Loan.

Chicago. May 29.-Ch5easo today
Witnessed parade new TO the city
parade Of statesmen with miIItarE es-
cert and music The marchers, $40
strong. were armed with appGla- ion
blanks waiting the signatures Of cIti-
Eeus desiring 70 subscribe for liberty
loan bonds
In the three days since the bond
statesmen organized their campaign fer
subscriptI0 more than 100000 has
been subscribed and as the marcaers
trave-sed the downtown streets it was
predicted that the total which viii be
subscribed through their efforts
would be many times that amount,
After the parade which occupied sew
eraI hours the statesmen under squad
commanders broke up into detaca-
nents OF 10 men each and made q s5s-
tematic canvass of Office buildings. ho-
tells and factories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
Latest Bulletins

London. May 20. The British
hospital ship Dover Castle has
been torped0ed and sunk, if is am
nounced officially.
The British armed merchant
cruiser Hilary also has been tor
nedoed and sunk, and % British
destroyer has been sunk after
collision.
New York. May %. Donald Me-
MILAN, the explorer. and other
members Of the Crockeriand eX-
pedition which went into the Arc
ticin 1913. are safe at Etah. on
The northwest coast OF Greenland,
according to a cabIegram received
todav hy the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Washington. May %. Charles
Emmett Yeater Of Missouri was
1oday nominated 10 he vice gov
eruor OF the Philippine Islands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
liberal oi advanced Typc-
The War TODAY

Todag's report from the Italian
front shows General Cadorna 10
be carryin his system OF 0sciiIat-
ing attack. Yesterday he shifted
the direction of the blow. striking
again on the front north Of Gori-
zia. Another Important gain was
effected there. the Au>friaHS be-
ing pushed 80 the extremity OF the
valley east of Globna IN the PLAYA
sector.
RecapituIating. the war office
announces the capture nj 33,6~1
Austrians since the beginning ~
the offensive on Nay II together
with 36 guns. of which 10 were of
the heaviest calibre.
Berlin has Il most interesting
sentence in it, official report.
There has been some activity ou
the eastern front ii declares adj
ding:
Russo Rumaniau attacks are
expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
NAY PAY SALARIES
TO ALL DEPENDENTS

3tcaE0 May "a commission of
public officials called to consider the
assistance az dependents Of men called
sae colers has recommended that
Asd salaries he paid 10 the wives
--l other dependents while the men
away n addition I'D the pay
sven By the government 10 is be
aa thar practically all of the city
w county government viii act fav-
aa'1 IN the Communications Of the
.'lallssion The size of the salary TO
PAID under the plan suggested will
lend upon the size of the family OF
sapeadeals.
aren viii receive s5o I month III add
-. e us pay in the army. One who
- children will receive $40 a month
"a slo month for each child under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
HOME DEFENSE ACCEPTED.

Springfield H. May 29-The First
T egiment Of infantry for the Illinois
home defense brigade authorization
for which is pending in the legislature
was accepted by Adjutant General
Dickson tentatively today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
TORNADO RELIEF
MEASURE PUT Up

Springfield. HI. May ga bill ask
ing an emergency appropriation OF
S275 goo 10 aid victims of the tornado
i'm Illinois was introduced in the house
today The money would be expended
by direction Of tine aajutant general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
.NTI-DRAFT
FOLK BLAME
MONEY MEN
National Manufacturers Is
Trying to Destroy Union
Labor Is Charge.

Dallas, Tex. May %. Counsel
for the Farmers and IaborerS'
Protective association of America
today issued q statement saying it
rs believed hy the association that
the cause If the Intervention in
its alleged auti-C0nScripti0u pro-
pagaBda is the activity 0f the Ma
ti0uaI Manufacturers association
or some kindred organization or
CaUized 60 destroy union labor
ORGANIZATIONS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
ENEMYDRIvE
is EXPECTED
BERLIN SAYS
Joint Russ Rumanian Push
Foreseen -PIanes Active
on West Front.

Berlin. Mag 90, lYia London
8:Gg u- ul.g-Au attack by Rus
sian and RumaHian troops is PX-
uccfed, todayFs official report says,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

Mem Der Of Audit
Bureau Of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

floutHuad N Paee Eleven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

Asso ciated p "a
Leased Wire Report
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

tanning to the teeth. because Uncle
Sam has begun to realize that this is
probably the one subject he knows
the least about in his preparation for
war"
Thank you. Uncle Harry" said
Joe. Il see now why soldiers are re-
quired to have good teeth and how
10 is necessary 20 be able TO chew
properly so that the food which they
eat NAV make them strong and able
to fight"
"lou arc right as far as you go,
but there is even more TO 70 than
that Uncle Harry added while Il
is necessary TO put the teeth In good
condition. constant care IS also re-
Quired to keep them So Never forget
that We get our food through n mouth
which should be free from germs
which produce disease. Decay is
caused by covering up bacteria with
particles OF food remaining In the
mouth after eating
what does bacteria mean, Uncle
Harrv?" asked Helen.
"Thls is one OF the times when
shall not ask you 10 look mp the
meaning in the dictionary" said I'm
Gle Harry smiling. because the eN-
PLANTATION Is rather difficult to under
stand. But / think ! can make It clear
TO you Bacteria are the verY lowest
forms OF plant life. and are so small
that they can be seen only through
a powerful microscope. When bac-
terra are protected or covered mp by
these particles Of food an acid Is
formed which roughens the enamel
and If the bacteria are thus permitted
TO get into the cavities they do dan
gerOus work The latest authorities
on such matters tell us that the
mouth is capable Of carrying germs
productive OF sixty-hve different dis
eases. The mouth will harbor disease
germs OF typhoid and tuberculosis
and as Il is the entrance to the ali
mentary canal. these germs will grad.
ually be absorbed into the circulation
and many diseases result from neg
lect OF the teeth suppose all OF you
brush your teeth az least once day?"
Joe said he sometimes forgot and
Jimmie made the excuse that he could
not always find his tooth paste and
brush. Helen was awarded "frst
prize because she said she brushed
her teeth after each meal.
Il suppose you think a poor excuse
is better than none,' said Uncle Har-
ry quickly But ! am serious. folks
in everything ! am saying You, Joe,
must train your mind so that you
will not forget, and you Jimmie, even
II you should mislay your tooth paste.
remember that salt and water Is re-
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

newspaper lying before him on the
table: The dental requirements for
enlistment in the army are that the
applicant must have at least six SER
viceable double teeth. two above and
two below on one side. and one above
and one below on the other side and
SO opposed TO each other that they
are ht for mastication."
Il know that animals bite and
scratch. because their teeth and claws
are the only weapons they have" con-
tinued Joe. But soldiers have guns,
pastols-'
"And bombs, bayonets. hand gren-
ades and lots Of other things" inter
rupted Jimmy
You are both right, boys" replied
Uncle Harry. "but some day you will
no doubt learn that every one in this
world depends upon some other thing
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

or persons. When I went to school
there was a verse in my copy book
which have never forgotten. It went
like this:
For want Of a nail the shoe was lost.
For want of a shoe the horse was lost,
For want Of a horse the rider was lost.
And all for the want Of a horseshoe
nail.
$50 II Is with the teeth. While a
soldier does not actually use them to
bite his enemies, teeth are a very
important part OF his equipment Tt Is
necessary for the soldier TO be ply
sically 1T; to undergo long marches
and to perform many services which
require a sound body and clear
head. But If a soldier has teeth which
will not masticate, or grind his food
properly before he swallows Il. then
all sorts of troubles are likely 10 fol-
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

low, such as indigestion and a con-
sequent lowering of vitality, making
mental effort difficult.
"For that reason there has been
appointed a special Committee on
Dentistry Of the General Medical Com
mittee OF the Council Of National De
tense, 10 look after all matters per.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
ONCE UPON A TIME
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Once upon time when I was young
Once upon a time when life was
new.
! believed whatever songs we're SUM.
thought all tho tales / heard were
true
Love I fancied ruler OF tho earth,
Life. I thought was chiefly made Of
JOY
SO knew the world was meant for
mirth,
Once when was young and bat
boy.
Then the years came crowding on and
on
Sorrow hoapod on sorrow. pain on
pain.
Love was ieered and taunted. spat
upon
All the songs seemed false and
wholly vain.
Yet for ali the bitterness aud strife,
Yet for all the hcartstrings that
are wrung.
Still 7 think : knew the truth OF life
Once upon time when was
young
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
Uncle Harry Tells Why Soldiers and
Sailors Must Protect Their Teeth

Il didn't know soldiers fought with
their teeth. Uncle Harry" said Joe
The puzzled look accompanying the
remark brought a smile from the per-
son addressed.
what prompted you to say that,
JoeE There's something on your mind
and perhaps can help You solve the
problem" said Uncle Harry.
Without replying, Joe read from the
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

commended very highly My con.
gratulations to you. Helen"
Can men with artificial teeth en-.
list?' asked Joe.
i believe said Uncle Harry. that
the question of whether men having
artificial teeth will be admitted or
whether bridge work will be required
Is now under consideration by the
committee. After the regiments have
oeen formed, two dentists at least to
a regiment will be recommended as
necessary to keep the mouths OF army
men IN condition which will be a
protection 70 their health. At present
there Is but one dentist to one thou.
sand men, which means that an en-.
listed man can have only ono hours
attention every six months.
And now fellow members" said
Uncle Harry as ho picked up his
straw hay and made ready TO 20. Il
think you can understand that upon
the science of dentistry as a measure
OF national defence. depends much
OF the success Of our army. and our
navy as WE'LL
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

The Star Spang'ed Banner
floats more proudly over every
home that gives a soldier or
buys a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

Editors Note-Unele Harry will be
elao TO answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by maib provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad.
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents' names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

If the Wants are popular, they must
meet the demands of the public.-Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
100000 HOSPITAL IN TOKYO.

Japanese Contribute $4,000 to New
uiissiOn 3.r.esure.
ToSyo.-Auloanecucrt Is made that
the fvad OF G5O1.G0J for the construc-
tiou in To1yo Of the new 81. Lule's
International hospital has been com
plctel at luacaeoa giplu by tEe Jap
anesc advisory council. The japanese
contributed S7s 0O0. including $4,000
from EmUeror foshuliio. Tar cemain-
der has teen either contributed or
pledged III ,he United States.
TIE proposed hospita. Win replace
the pres 1T st. Luke's hospital which
was founded by the American Episco-
Ial mission many pears ago and which
has achieved a reputation throughout
the far east. DR.. Il. L. TeuSlec, its
present director, viii have charge of
TIE ENLARGED institution. WORK upon
which will be started as soon as
proper site is decided upon. The hos.
pital Will be international in scope.
Ii is hoped later To add Il training de-
partment for doctors and fo- nurses.
aud 10 that end an effort will Ice made
to secure further assistance in the
United States.
The proposed hospital wiz probably
he the most complete modern medical
institution in the far east.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
HOLD An ODD FUNERAL.
Salvation Army Takes Charge of Ohse.
quies For Victim of Dinhtheria.

Chieaso.-A band Of Salvation Army
workers stood in the alley in the rear
Of dilapidated house in the Sums and
sang Lead. Kindly Light" Nearer.
My God, to Thee and then knelt in
the mud while the adjutant offered a
prayer. Face pressed against the din.
Ky window, stood blind man and a
fearful woman.
AS the prayer ended the basement
door opened and little white caSkct
was quickly carried out, placed in n
hearse and hurried away, unescorted,
to a cemetery.
Such was the unusual funeral ac-
corded Josephine TomaszeWsky. six.
diphtheria victim. Her parents home
was quarautined because her two lit.
tie sisters and one brother We're i'll
from the same disease. The mother
insisted upon funeral ceremony for
Josephine. aud the Salvation Army hit
upon holding it in the alley as the
way OF overcoming orders of the board
OF health against entering the house.
San Bias Indians extend equal suf
f,l ~ IN woman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
PHONES FUNERAL SERMON.
Preached at Long Distance Because
Storm Held Up Railways.

Fond du Lac. Wis. - A funeral BY
long distance telephone was conduct.
Ell the other day when the body Of the
Rev. Frank Millar Of Oakdeld was sent
to its last resting place through the
drifts about the village where Mr.. Mil.
lar had been a pastor.
The storms tied UP all railroads lead
ing to Oakllcld from here. a branch line
of few miles in length, and with the
main line in trouble no effort was
made to resume traffic The country
roads were also drfted SO deep that
the village and countryside adjoining
had been isolated for half month.
The Rev. Robert S. lnglpham Of this
city was TO conduct the services over
the body Of his Methodist colleague,
lngraham being the district superin-
tendent Trying to reach Oakiield BY
road, he was stalled and worked his
way back to the nearest farmhouse,
where he arranged to read the service
by wire. \ listener at the Millar home
took his words and repeated them to
the mourners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
Uric ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts if your Back hurts
OF Bladder bothers you--Drink
more water.

II you must have your meat every dav.
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says g noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff.
forts to expcl it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue Is coated and when the weather
u bad you have rheumatic twinres. The
urine lets cloudy, full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated.
obliging you TO seek relief two or three
tine during the night.
10 neutralize these irritating acids. To
cleanse the Kidneys and flush off the
bodys urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy hero;
take tablespoonful in q glass OF
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid q
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithiA, and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also TO neutralize the acids 10 urine,
% u no longer irritateA thus ending
bladder weakness.
dad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jufe, and makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
RULING FAv0RS TEACHERS.
Justice Levy Sets Basis Of Pay Dock.
ing" For Absence.

New York. -Sehoolteacher absent
from work in the past have been
"docked' ono-twenty.dfth of a months
pay for each day lost. Justice Aaron
J. Levy Of the municipal court ruled
that the proper basis Is to deduct 1866
of Il years pay for each days absence.
His decision was returned in the case
of Mary A. Broughton. teacher In
public school 1873 who lost eleven
days work because Of illness In Octo-
Der, 1919. The decision also holds the
signing Of a receipt for pay "in full'
Is no bar to action for recovery.
The battle Is an old one which the
teachers and principals have been
Waglng against the board Of education
Years ago they were "docked" only
onc-thirtleth Of II months pay for each
day lost
William G. Wilcox, president OF the
board, pointed out that under the Levy
ruling the teacher could be absent 100
days, a full school year, and still de
mand almost half years pay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
LITTLE PUPPY DOG.

f.vn was n fot htaek nunuy dag. He
,,vod IN a house hehinj which stood a
h,o white stohle
Fan and CAV the two brown car.
r,aca horses lived in tbe stable. Tn
in the loft the feed was kent. and In
the harness room hung the nice lcath.
a, f,tinrs the horses wore when they
went out.
Tabby the house cat. was too old
and rheumatic to spend the night in
the stable So Gvp. whose mother. Il
cute little terrier. was splendid rat
ter. was kent in the stable, SO TINT he
might see his mother catching rats and
learn the business early.
Gyp did his best TO learn. There
wasn't rat hole In the stable that h.
didn't sniff hopefully severy morning
when he got up and to which he did
not pay good night visit before be
crawled into his sleeping box in the
corner.
But, as all good rat catchcrs could
have told him, there is something more
In catching a rat than watching hole.
One morning as he played about the
stable he noticed big gray rat poke
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

Groensburg. Ind. Isaac Seton. one
Of Decatur county's wealthiest resi-.
tents, presented each OF his two daush.
icrs with valuable farm land MS gifts.
The gifts comprise 46i acres of land
that In said to BIO valued ut $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

San Bias Indians extend equal snf
irage to women
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
RICHEST VILLAGE TO Be CITY.
Glen Cove, N. Y, Votes to incorporate
IN the Third Class.

New York,-llrst steps toward the
incorporation Of the richest little city
u the United States were taken when
residents of Glen Cove N. Y, In n test
voted to incorporate the village as a
thlrd class city. The vote was more
han two to one In favor of ihcorpora-
ion, which will include population Of
100000
Glen Cove Is considered the largest
millionaire colony in Long Island.
Among It's residents are ], T.. Morgan,
J. I, Pratt, ii. i. Pratt. G.. y. Pratt.
captain J. Il. De Lamar, Percy Chubb,
H. W. Maxwell, Edward l.. Young.
Justice Townsend scuddcr, +. W.
Woolworth and Harvey s. Ladew.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

"You silly child, replied his Mother.
Come along, now, and have your sup
per. Don't you know rats have more
than one way 10 get i'll ana OUT Of their
holes? | dare say that was the very
rat caught down in the stable cellar
this morning
And poor Cyp moanel with disap-
p9intment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

companions, she has doubtless expert
enced hard times since the cannon be-
gan to roar near her fathers farm.
Nevertheless, she does not seem sad
probably she has become accustomed
to the sound of battle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
fOr Bilious
Troubles

That heavy headache, torpid
liver, sick stomach, bitter taste
in mouth, furred tongue, dull
eyes and muddy skin, all come
from a poor supply of bile.
These unhealthy conditions are
promptly corrected by
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Amusing Sleepy Time Story About
a Foolish Little Puppy Dog.
LONG AND USELESS WATCH.
How a Would Be Hunter Failed 10
Catch His Quarry-Much Bark and
No Bi,e--What te Learned After a
Hungry Days Work.

Uncle Ben was smiling when he came
IN 10 see Ned and Polly Ann. He said:
| think | viii tell about smart
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
Glad about whatf'
You're going to win"
"TInt'e worry Miro ~ Won

Glad about WhatT
You're going to win"
That's very nice Of you"
They sailed along in company for
awhile when something seemed to 90
wrong with Rates machine. 1t ca
reencd first on one side, then ON the
other.
I'm afraid I'm going to fair she
cried In voice of terror, and true
enough, she went down rapidly tin she
struck the earth but managed her ma.
chine SO well that there was no abso-
Lutte drop. Yorke was too much Ct
man to lcayc her in distress and fol-
lowed her. finding her lying Oh the
ground beside her machine in d state
Of collapse.
Well ito make long story short.
kate.kept him mlnistering to injuries
tlMt NC not serious till he had lost
thcRrace. But he came out ahead In
tho game Of love II he lost the race
He refused to say word about what
Kate confessed was frame up. re.
munerating those who had lost money
backing him and otherwise showing
that he was Thoroughbred. This won
over Kate, and instead Of Yorke tun,.
bling to her she tumbled to him.
The Parker post., 1917-05-26
CONCERTS THROUGH THE AIR
Enjoyable Musical Program That
Emanates From Doctors Radio
Experimental Laboratory.

War bulletins and important world
happenings, now and then interspersed
in nightly musical program from the
air, emanate from the radio expert
mental laboratory of DR.. Lee DeFOr-
est at Highbridge, N. Y. Among the
musical numbers on the nightly pro-
gram are operate selections, popular
dance music, sentimental songs, Ha-
waiian medleys, and stirring band and
orchestra phOnograph offerings.
In point Of clearness it is said that
the XylOphOne and the accordion are
among the best instruments for wire
less transmission, although the brass
band and the human voice, especially
if soprano, Ofttimes are equally clear
to all the listening amateur stations.
To transmit the human voice by wire
less telephone the speaker or opera
tor talks into an ordinary micrOphone.
In the case of the musical selection,
on the other hand, the micrOphone is
placed inside the cabinet of a phonO-
graph, where it can get the full vol
ume Of sOund.-Scientific American.