davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

might he saved who now die ever,
Year from pneumonia, grippe. kid
ney. liver, heart trouble and other
dangerous maladies. The real and
ease was nothing more nor less than
a weakened condition brought on By
lack of iron in the blood.
On account of the peculiar nature
of woman, and the great drain placed
upon her system at certain periods.
she requires iron much more than
man to help make up for the loss
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without il. no mat
ter how much or what you eat, your
food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You
don't get the strength out OF IT, ana
as consequence you become weak
pale and sickly looking, just like a
plant trying to grow in a soil defici-
ent in iron. II you are not strong or
Wen you owe ii to yourself to make
the following test See how long YOU
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of ordinnt.
nuNated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks Then
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained have seen
dozens of nervous, rundown people
who were ailing all the while double
their strength and endurance and
entirely rid themselves OF all symp-
toms of dyspepsia, liver and other
troubles. in from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron in
the proper form. And this. after
they had in some cases peen doctor
ing for months without obtaining any
benefit But don't take the old forms
Of reduced iron. iron acetate. or tine
ture Of iron simply to save a few
cents. The iron demanded bv Mother
Nature for the red coloring matter
In the blood Of her children, is alas
not that kind of iron. You must take
iron in "A form that can be easily ab-
sorbed and assimilated to do you any
good. otherwise II nraN prove worse
tlan useless l have used NuNate0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
CHINOOK FINALLY
STRIKES H|LGARD
SNOW is GOING RAPIDLY, CAUS-
ING GRAVE FEARS or
HIGH WATER.
X. w. smith Obliged to Move Ills
Stock i'm from Starkey Because OF
Hay shortage; Other Newsy Notes.
CEast oregonIan special. }


HILGARD. April 10-Hilgard Is
getting some relief today and the peo-
pie OF this district are resting a little
! easier for the chinook has come At
last and the snow IS. going rapidly,
but much trouble is looked for on
account of high water as the snow has
stayed on now about so days longer
than usual.
Many thanks are extended to j.
w. Scott enterprising merchant OF
this place. by the ranchers and stock
men of this community for the as
sistance he has given them this win
ter. MIR. Scott has gotten in hay by
the carloads as fast as possible and
sold 1t out almost at cost in order TO
oblige his neighbors and to keep the
stock from suffering for want Of
feed
N. d. Bard. telegrapher for the o.
W. II! & N. Co, at this place. went to
La Grande today on business,
G. r.. Powell. agent for the o.-W.
at this place is fixing up his place
and preparing to raise ducks and
geese the coming season. We extend
our good wishes and hope him sue
cess.
X. w. Smith has moved his family
here from Starkey and on account ut
hay shortage will be Obliged to keep
his stock here for some time as 1t IS
impossible to haul hay up the Grands
ROnde river to Starkey.
Everett walker and Floyd Hewitt
today left the service of the o.w. r.
& N. Co. Mr.. Hewitt 1t is thought. will
go to Meacham and it is expected that
Everett Walker will take up a po-
sition with ], w Scott, merchant Of
this place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
TO DANISH ILLNESS is
AIM OF LITTLE TOWN
Residents of birmingham
Work to Make it a Centre
of Good Health.

FRAMINGHAM. Mass, April 10
All sickness is to be banished from
birmingham and the town is to be
made a hygenic Utopia. A COMMITTEES
with a fund of 100000 has been ap-
pointed to bring about this end to
discourage the ailing from coming
here to regain health. A community
health station has been established
where The committee will make its
headquarters. It is composed OF
merchants. manufacturers. newspa-
permen, charitable workers AMI
health officials. and DR.. Donald Il
Armstrong Of New York, now resid-
ing here. has been chosen the execn
tive officer The committee has had
several meetings and in a communi =
cation has outlined its plan OF work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
There can be no Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy Checked women
without Iron.Y
F. KING, M. D.

There can be no healthy. beautiful.
rosy checked women without iron,
says Dr. Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author. IN
my recent talks to physicians ON the
Graye and serious consequences of iron
deficiency in the blood of American
women, 1 have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic iron--nuxated iron-for
their nervous. rundown, weak, hstg-
Gard looking women patients. Palor
means anaemia. The skin Of the
anaemic woman is pale. the flesh
The muscles lack tone. the
brain fags and the memory fails, ann
often they become weak, nervous. IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

! happened o. see Cuticurd soap and
Ointment advertised - ] got them.
began % improve and now ] am cum-
pletely called" (Signedl Mrs. 81. l.
Butterieid. 40 s. Rowen Ave, L6s
Angeles, Cal, Aug. q, 1915
Why not prevent these distressing
trUuhles b. making Cuiicura yrsm
every-dzy toilet and nursery soap aided
hy tuuchcs ~ Ointment as needed 2
For Free sample Zach By Return
Wall address pst-carl. s-Cuticura,
Dept. X. Boston" Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
GIVEN
GREW BY AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The
american charge de affairs, Grew. OF
Austria, was given his passports He
cabled the state department.
The note Grew received from the
Austrian government follows, in part:
''Since the United States of America
declared a state of war exists between
it and the imperial government, Aus
tria-Hungary, the ally of the Ger
man empire. has decided to break
diplomatic relations with the United
States.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
CHANGES
PACIFISTS' TITLES
Applied to Door Signs It Makes
''Con Commission" Out of
One Legend.

NEW YORK April 1o.-Somebody
had a lot of fun late Monday night or
early yesterday morning at No. 10
Firth avenue. where most OF the peace
societies have headquarters.
According to the sign painter who
was hired to repair IL, all the mis-
chief was caused By little alcohol
used upon the door lettering. For
instance, the occupants OF the head
quarters of the American Neutral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

sen dissgreeable, itch
ing alfthctim and ! had
o. scratch. They came
od iu scales and were
VerT annoying and pain
ful AID kepi me from
sleeping No;hing did
me ggd. and my hair
fell cut in llandiuiA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. April 1e.-Even the
-GrSAt uRdeveIoped water power of
eA@ Pacific northwest may be an i'm
@@Etant factor in the war with Ger
W@ay. Sites where electric energy
SAa be generated at a low cost are
@aerszsary for the economical manu-
9A1Gure Of nitrates. used in making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-cupid
is recruiting more than the United
States since the announcement of war.
There was four hundred per cent in
crease in the licenses issued in the
last two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

EUGENE. April 1o.-The school
of journalism of the University of
oregon is one of the charter members
of the Association OF College Schools
of Journalism just organized at Chit
cago. The organization was formed
by journalism teachers in the lead
ing universities of the country. who
are now in convention. Dean Eric w.
Allen was to have represented the
University of oregon. but was pre-
sented by illness from attending. He
was represented at the meeting BY
Dean Arthur l. Stone of the school
of journalism of the University OF
Montana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
WANTS TO ORGANIZE
REGIMENT OF SPORTSNIEN

= NEW YORK, April 10.-Fred-
= die Welsh. the lightweight
. worlds champion, sent Cover
. nor Whitman a letter asking
. permission to organize regi- I
. ment of sportsmen for service
. in the European trenches. He
. offers to present boxing bouts
D to finance the enterprise.
MANY boxers and other
sportsmen are enthusiastic and
, want to help in every way pos
sible.'' he wrote. "A number
of boxers have already seen
service in the United States 4
army
Harry Pollok. Welsh's man
, ager. declared his intention of
being the first to enroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

use Of metallic iron lchich
may iHjurs hs teeth. oorrodc
ihs stomach and do far more
harm han good: advises
use Of only nuzated iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11
Mother Why Don't
You Take Nuxated Iron

of uand drrtabl
Gave Some to oSuaeS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

Women have a clever way Of saying
mean things that men can never hope
to equal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

ELLENsBURG Wash. April 10
Larry Lee. "a. a Chinese. but an Am
erican by birth. is probably the only
Chinese in the United States army.
Il was born in Portland. ore. was
educated in American schools and
am an American through and
through ne said toGay. More than
that. I'm going to prove il in this
present crisis "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

Col. Roosevelt now thinks so well
of President Wilson that he may send
a mess of devilfish around to the
white house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

medy IN nearly all ferns of lndigrstian a. veil ss
Tor uerrous. run down conditions The rnauafsf.
turers have such great coufldence In nuxafed iron
that they offer 20 forfeit $1,000 any charfnhie
institution II they cannot take any man or woman
nder % who lacks iron. and Increase their nfrenFfh
200 per cent. or over In four weeks time proridel
tney nave no serluus organic trouble. They aian
otter 70 refund your money II u doe- not al least
double ypur strength and endurance 10 ten davs'
time u is dispensed 90 this city b. A L Kornr'.n
a bross and By an good drurrists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

TACOMA. Wash. April 1o--car-
rying a million dollars worth of
hemp. the Tosan Adaru is expected in
Tacoma the latter part OF this week
This will be the second of three large
hemp cargoes due this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

IRON widely In my own practice in
most severe aggravated conditions
win unfailing results. | have Induced
many other physicians to give IL
trial all OF whom have given me most
SURPRISING reports In regard to it,
builder ''
Many an athlete and prize fighter
mas won the day simply because he
knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood
Win iron before he went into rho
ARRAY; while many another has gone
Gown in inglorious defeat simply Tor
the lack Of IRON
Dr schuyler g Jacques. VISITING
surgeon OF 81. Elizabeth's Hospitat
New York city said, Il have never
before given out any medical informa-
tton or advice FOR publication as I or
dinarily do not believe In IL But 80
many American women Ruffe,
from iron deficiency with its at
tendant HIS physical weakness.
nervous irritability. melancholy.
indigestion. flabby. sagglng muse
lea etc. etc. and in consequence
q their weakened rundown con-
dition they are so liable to con-
tract serious and even fatal dis
eases that deem il my duty to
advise such TO take NuNated Iron.
l have taken Il myself and given IL
TO my patients with most surDrIS-
I ing and satisfactory results. And
those who wish quickly to Increase
their strength, power and endur-
ance will find Il a most remark
Dable and wonderfully effective
q, remedy
NOTE Nuxated Iron. which h pre.
scrii'ed aud recommended above By phv.
slsians in such great variety Of cases.
: not a patent medicine or secret rems.
dy, but one which q well known 20 drug.
glstH and whose iron constituents ars
/ widely prescribed BY eminent uhVsIclans
both In Europe and America. tniike fhr
Older Inorganic Iron products II l. ensiIv
asslmthtcd, does not lniure the teeth
make rhvm black. nor upset the stomach.
4 N the - nnfrarF. u Il n most potent r.
nearly al Terms of indigrstiun a. we'll a.
m l---.-- .u..LLlI..-. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10
They're eating roast pigeon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zohajke.
81 West Tenth street. every day this
week Pet pigeons kept in the attic
OF the ZohajkO home were killed
when a fire broke cut in the attic
where the birds were kept Rather
than see the tender meat go to waste
these days Of the H. l. of C.. the
wife finished the job of cooking and
the zokajkOes have roasted pigeon
at every meal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

uEAGTIIl lnhAfn fONNNtlFaAs ilO
longer IL iron to be found. Re-
filming processes have removed
the iron Of Mother Earth from
these Impoverished foods, ana
silly methods Of home cookers &.
by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cnoked are re-
sponsibie for another grave
iron loss.
Therefor. II you wish to
preserve your youthful vim anu
vigor to a ripe old age. YOU
must supply the iron deficiency
in your food By using some
form of organic iron. just as
you would use salt when your
food has not enough salt"
AS I have said a hundred
times over. organic iron H. the
OF all strength builders. II
would only take NuNnted Iron
they feel weak or rundown. ini
dosing thcrrseives w i'm habit
drugs. stimuiants and alcohol,
ages 1 am convinced that in q
they could ward Oft disease. VI
% hecomlng organic In thousand
Is aud thereby the lives of q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-11

ritaable. despundcnt
and m eli a n c h O ~.
When the iron goes
from the blood Of wo-
men, the roses go
from their cheeks"
"In the most COM
mon foods of Ameri-
ca, the starches. su-
gars. table syrups.
candies. polished rice.
white bread. soda
crackers. biscuits.
macarOni, spaghetti.
tapioca. sago. faTina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
MAINE THANKSGIVING
Poultry Program APP
proved by Federal
Food Administration

ratcaud. Ne. Nov, 20.-Housewives
need not worry about pleasing the
members or their families on Thanks
=. lax IA. ana at the same time be-
,.. patriotic in observing the reSula-
.us NJ the federal food admnstra
'un. Ir. Leon =. Merrill, the Federal
ip"d Administrator Of Maine. said to-
,a. Nlth a few changes, the old
.i~ulsu'd THANKSGIVING dinner may be
,nlotcd IN every home. he SAID.
Poultry forms the basis of the din
bc- said Dr Merrill, and IN eating
p"nltry the people are doing exactly
H"at iIo government asks Vegetables
'tu big part of the holiday meal.
tnd dEain the housewives Will he do
1878 What the government is anxious to
lave them do.
with little thinking, bountiful
ri auksglvinr dinner can be provided
ls'r without violating the regula-
IONS which We have pledged to observe
go rider that our soldiers. sailors and
'be Allies may receive the foods need
~ broad"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
VENICE READY FOR
WHATEVER HAPPENS

Venice. Sunday. Nov. 18.-"The Ital-
ian government must declare whether
the Queen of the Adriatic is or is not
a fortified city is the demand tina t
Austria has addressed to Italy through
the Spanish ambassador. This is in
terpreted here as q desire by Austria
to justify whatever destruction may
be caused during the forthcoming op-
erations.
All is in preparation here to meet
any eventualty. b. Harvey Carroll,
il, the American consul, has had sew
eral conferences with his colleagues,
especially the French consul and the
British vice consul. All Of them have
decided to remain in the city up to
the last moment possible. Admiral
Cito. commander of the naval and mil
itary forces, has promised to provide
transportation for the officials and
their secret archieves. 1t is expected
those of the papers of the cOnsuls
which are found too voluminous to be
carried away will be destroyed by their
respective consuls.
The Japanese consul, having neither
subjects nor interests to protect, al
ready has left Venice for Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
GERMAN AGENTS
Are Burning Wheat in
Fields and Warehouses
Destroying Flour Mills When America
and Allies Face Shortage of More
Than SO Per Cent. Declares e. r.
Smith Of Department of Agriculture

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Wheat fields,
grain warehouses and -four mills in
the United States are being systemat-
ically burned by German agents at a
time when America and it's allies are
racing a perilous shortage of more
than so per cent. Of the necessary SUM-
ply.
This statement was made TODAY nv
Erwin r. Smith, United States depart
ment OF agriculture, before the Ma
t1onal Academy of Science at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Smith
was the first speaker at the openInr
session or the Academy autumn meet
ing and his paper was an ANALYSIS or
conditions tending to create something
like wheat famine now and after ~
war. 'i'e
Every gun fired in Europe he said
ourns up definite quantity OF the
comparatively rare fixed nitrogen To-
CURED as the basic fertilizer for grain
Mr. Smith also advocated draftinx
Tor harvest work all men not found .r.
ceptaDle for the army.
Following the world war. tbe,a nil,
Dc world shortage of wheat for NAVY
Years AS regards the present. we
know we must help feed England. Rel
slufh' france and Italy," he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
BOARDING OF CHANGE
For Holiday Rush May
Be Responsible for the
Shortage Of Pennies

Washington, Nov 20.-keports that
the shortage of one-cent pieces had
caused clearing houses in several east
ern and middle western cities 10 de-
ternine to issue paper script to be
circulated locally instead OF pennies
reached the treasury today and were
met by an immediate effort to ship
more small coins eastward from the
Denver and San Francisco minis Five
million one-cent pieces were OIL their
way to Chicago to relieve the short
age in the Nj iddle West and the
movement of small coins will continue
through December to accommodate
holiday shopping demands in eastern
cities.
Within the six weeks ending Novem-
Der Is, 62,G00,000 new pennies and Is.
100000 new nickels were put into cir
cHlation by the treasury. The per
Sistent shortage of these coins, even
making allowances for the heavy de-
mand Tor cents caused by war taxes,
has caused officials TO suspect that a
number of retail merchants are hoard
ing change for the holiday rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
PHYSICAL STANDARD
Will Be Lowered in Next
E Xa m n a tiOn Of
Drafted Men

Aver, Mass, Nov. 20.--The rifle range
at Camp Devens was opened for the
first time today by the 303rd New York;
Infantry. The first target signal up
showed a bullseye for John Conner OF
regular army.
Throughout the afternoon the men
took turns at firing and many perfect
scores We're recorded
Intention on the part of the draft Of
ticials at Washington to lower the
physical requirements for admission
INTO the selected army was reported to
the division staff here today. Accord
ing 10 the adVices the men to be called
IN the next draft will not be reduired
t" show the same physical perfection
that has been required of the regular
army recruits. Such minor defects as
nat feet poor teeth and little abnormal
NarlanceS in height and weight will he
waived. Defects which stand to af-
rect the soldiers efficiency will De
remedled after he enters the army and
those which have no tendency to i'm
pair his usefulness will be ignored
Men whose physical imperfections
are such as to limit their services will
be SiNeE work other than that reo,lir
ing the utmost in strength and fight
ing qualities.
soldiers from distant sections of New
england were granted a 4S-hour leave
over Thanksgiving by an order ISSUED
tonight. The men will be allowed TO
leave the camp next Wednesday noon
returning the following Friday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
R|CH1|ge'(||'lND

The funeral services Of the late
Emma Curtis We're held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 10 o'clock at the home. Rev.
G. r. Cornish Of the Methodist church
officiating. Besides her husband. she
is survived by two children and her
father.
A double team belonging to J. c.
Dill was struck by a freight train at
Harward's Crossing Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Dill jumped and Mr. Johnson was
thrown quite distance, which result
ed in breaking his arm in two places.
The horses were uninjured but the cart
was badly demolished.
The automobile truck belonging to
Thurlow and Williams was blown over
by the strong wind on William street
Monday afternoon, breaking the top
and windshield.
Lawrence Riley of Portland is pass
ing a week at his home in town.
Fred Newell Of Boston was calling
on friends in town Tuesday.
Arthur St. Onge. principal of r. H.
S., is confined to his home in Fox
croft, Me. by illness. His place is be-
ing filled by Mr.. Warren of Bowdoin
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Trott of Bath
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Emma Curtis Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
LIKE The LIFE
Americans at From t
Show Great Goodness
Use Automatic Rifles on Germans and
Cause Them to Dust for Cover Like
Rabbits-Cats in Dugouts to Keep
Out Rats

With the American Army In France,
Nov. 2O.-(By The Associated Press.)
The American artillery and infantry
at the front are dry once more, the
rain having ceased for several days.
The correspondents visited the i'm
mediate front where the Americans
were devoting all their energies to
changing, as they put it, Germans
into casualties" There is no doubt
that the men like the life they are liv-
ing. They are as cool and methodical
as if they had been doing nothing else
than fight throughout their lives.
The fine group in the first line
trenches had just sat down to their
salmon sandwiches and coffee when
they jumped up and cut loose with
their automatic rifles at Germans who
were discovered hanging out clothes
on wire in battered village. They
saw the enemy dive for cover like
rabbits, and then they went on with
their meal as if nothing had hap
pened.
From the first line trenches. which
are on hill, the German first line
can be seen clearly between 500 and
1000 yards away. There was some
thing in the German first line once
which never will go back to Germany
1t is a woolly dog which deserted the
enemy, crossed No Mans Land and
bounded into an American trench one
dark night recently.
This purp," said soldier, lis a
naturaiZed American and there is no
hyphen about him. He has entirely
forgotten all his Boche connections. l
hope he gets chance toi bite the
Kaiser"
AS the correspondents approached
the trench lines over the shell-pitted
ground the enemy started breaking
shrapnel over the first line. This fir
ing lasted but brief time, stopping as
suddenly as it began. Immediately
afterward came detonations from the
rear and the whiz of shells overhead
as the American batteries got into ac-
ton. Then smoke puffs suddenly be-
gan appearing over the German
trenches. The infantrymen looked
cautiously over No Mans Land while
the firing was going on, but as soon as
it was over they appeared to forget
all about 1t.
I'm a nearby dugout the men off duty
had not even heard the racket Their
principal worry seemed to be rats. One
occupant of the dugout explained that
there was sleeping room in it for 3S
men and that IL cats were kept In 1t.
Cats were everywhere. some sleeping
on folded blankets and some prowling
in dark corners or stalking their prey.