davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
( onsmont Young Men Join Navv.

Longmont.-Longmo young men
who have enlisted in the United States
navy are leaving Longmont daily for
the training stations at San Francisco.
During the last week twenty young
men from this place have passed the
examinations.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04

forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders I am
glad to say ! used
d o d d 8 Kidney
Pills. which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I am "a
years old. feel
Il ne an d once
again stand as
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Popular,

I'VE like tfa new minister very
much."
"That so?"
"Yes. His politics and my husbands
are the snme.v
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w.tsrn Newspaper Union News service
COMING EVENTS.

May I7-z0-convention Colorado sun
day schoo! Association at Colorado
Springs
June zI-.2-Christian EneeasoE Con-
vention at Sal!da- .
Aug National Convention OF AiH-
can Race at Denver
Sept Il -2z-CoIoraao state Fair at Pu-
eblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!

Mr S. p. Benton, Kerrville, Texas,
writes: For several years prior to
1906 l suffered from kidney and rheu-
matte troubles. Was bent over and
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the orig
inal ina little liver. pills put up 40 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.SAdv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04

To share a thing with friend Is
% add to Its weight substances.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
SPORTING NEWS


The Greeley Spuds defeated the
Denver All stars at Greeley, Colo. by
a score OF to in fast and inter
esting game
The largest representation of col
leges in athletic history was on Frank
lin field at philadelphia for the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania S twenty-third
relay race carnival
Augie Rather outpointed young
Mike Donovan at the Harlem Sporting
Club in New York In the other bout.
Leo Johnson boxed rings around Stan
ley Yoakun Of Denver
twenty-five men were accepted at
Colorado Springs by Capt W. F.
Sharp for the reserve officers train
ing camp al Fort Riley. Kan. Among
the number were lack Taylor and
Stub Davis Of Colorado College. for
the last two years named on the all
conference football teams.
GENERAL
Governor Lindsey called the New
Mexico Legislature to convene May
LIST
The Standard Oil Company for the
first three months OF this yea paid a
cash dividend OF s22,75o,0Oo.
villa lost thousand men in killed
and executed in the recent fight at
San Miguel de Babicora and at Car
men.
Mrs. E. II Funston mother Of the
late Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston,
died at the home OF her daughter at
Emporia, Kan. She WAS u years old
Promotion of transportation eff
cheney is the service the railway bugi-
ness association announced it had
promised the council OF national de.
fense
Womans suffrage won victory in
the Wisconsin House when the As
semhly by vote Of A TO 80 sent to
rngrossment the Skogmo bill to sub
nit the question to vote OF the peo-
pie at the April election in 1920.
Americas commission to the new
democratic government OF Russia will
be headed by Elihu Root, secretary of
""' h'''si i'HiAEIit hlthlIlfy, SeCTe-
tary of state under Roosevelt. and for
six years senator from New York.
A special train arrived at Ell Paso.
Tex, with 500 recruits for the regi-
ments stationed on the border. This
train was the first of three specials
to leave st. Louis. Recruits have
been arriving at the rate of 1000 q
day for week
Gov. John J. Cornwall issued proc
Legislature In special session Nav IA
lamation calling the West Virginia
for the consideration of war measures.
Chicago's brass manufacturers. rep.
resenting plants valued at $4,000. 900
and 10000 employees, have offered
their factories and resources to the
government for war purposes.
Mrs. John Russell, Gs years old, ad.
judged insane at Ell Nora, Ind. was
the mother Of twenty.four boys, most
Of them now dead She weighs but
eishty-five pounds and Is five fsst
Hf@h s.'' !
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Mean.

MY face Is my fortune"
"Heavens! Whnt hns kept you out
II bankruptcy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

shows that stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
I keep it in the house all the time and
recommend it. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAUGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness. irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sem
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
SPORTS


At Portland-Nernon 8. Portland ,
At Oaklond-Oakland 5. Salt Lake
l2.
At Los Angeles San Francisco
Los Angeles l.
CHICAGO. July 19.--Bostou de-
feated CHICAGO in the first game ot
the series Barry scored in the first
inning ON Rainnr's home run aud
Gardner scored the winning run in
the sixth ining
Rostou ........-....--.-. 3 10
Chlcago ........... ....-.s-..
Ruth and Agnew; williams. Wolf.
gang and Schalk.
st IOuis 1. Washington =.
ST LOUIS. July 19-St Louis
bunChed hits off Johnson and beat
Washington.
washington ...-.--......... >
st LOUIS .......-...--... --...--..
johnson and Ainsmith: Sothorou
and SEVERED.
Detroit >. New York o,
DETROIT. July 19.-DausS held
New York to three hits and Detroit
won TtR home clubs runs were due
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

to eVach's triple. Heilman's single. a
sacrifice. passed ball and Young's
sacrifice fly in the second inning
Detroit
Cullop. Love and Nunamaker, WaP
ters: DauSs and Stanage.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 19.-Phila-
delphia- Cleveland game postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
Heading Matter for soldiers

WASHINGTON. July lS.-Maga-
zines and newspapers bearing one cent
stamps hereafter may be posted, un-
wrapped and unaddressed by persons
other than publishers and will be for
warded bv postal authorities to Amer
lean soldiers and sailors in Europe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

At Portland-Nernon 8. Portland
At Oaklund-oakland 5. Salt Lake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

damage done by a tornado which
swept the country south of Pittsburs
last night. The twister started seven
miles southeast of Pittsburg and
swept over a territory mile wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

Lydia II. Plnkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and l
have four girls. do
all my sewing and
other work with
their helm, so it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
NEAR KANSAS TOWN

PITTSRURG. Kan. July 1s.-Two
persons were injured one. 1t Is be-
lieved, fatally, and light property
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

Charley Hynd and wife made a
trip to Pendleton and back by auto
Sunday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Urahl of Portland, who came to
take vacation at the Hynd ranch,
Mrs Urdahl is a sister of Mrs. Hynd.
Miss Claudine Ledgerwood and her
brother Leo Ledgerwood of Gable
creek, left Saturday for Gurdane to
visit their sister, Mrs. Bun Moore.
Mrs. Sanford Chilson and infant
daughter visited Monday with Mr..
j. ID. Kirk.
| Miss Helen Meengs of Bridge
Creek is visiting this week in Ukiah
with her sister. Mrs. Walter Allison
Charley Grossen Of McMinnville,
Oregon, who owns a timber claim
four miles from Uziar was in town
Saturday trying to dispose of his
claim.
Many visit springs.
Among those going to the springs
sunday for the day were J. H. Wag-
ner. Frank Chamberlain and wife.
DR.. DeVaul and daughter, Helen and
Jerome Schmit
A half night dance was given at
the Kirk hail Saturday night
Men are at work putting in the
new telephone line between Ukiah
and Dale and when complete nearly
every farmer between the two places
will have telephone communication
Walter Kirk. who has been work
ing near Echo, returned to Ukiah
Tuesday.
Dry Spell Broken.
The long dry and extremely hot
spell was broken. Wednesday after
noon when a heavy electric storm
passed over this section OF the coun-
try and a heavy shower fell, which
will help the late grain and cool the
atmosphere but much more rain Is
needed.
Nate Raines of Ritter passed
through town. Wednesday with a
large drope Of beef cattle which he
will ship to the Portland market.
Harry Hays, Mr Justice and VIM
Allison came down from Oriental
Wednesday for supplies
Ed Thrasher and wife and Clyde
elmick wife and daughters Leila and
Fona, visited wednesday night at
Hidaway Springs.
Herbert w. Copeland eye special
list of Pendleton. is in town TO re-
main for an indefinite time.
Mrs Maggie Walker and daughter
of Dale are in town roday with paci;
horses after supplies.
Mrs. Robert Iinsner. who under
went a serious operation some time
ago for appendicitis. is seriously i'll
AT her home in Ckiah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
A Treatment
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhem's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, On. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until took
Evening star., 1917-11-04
HOME DEFENSE MEN MEET.
Ninth Precinct League Prepares for
THANKSGIVING Eve Dance.

The Ninth Precinct Home Defense
League met at Masonic Temple, Sth and
L streets northeast. Friday evening
with a large attendance. At a business
meeting prior to the regular drill
patriotic speeches were made. The
various chairnen OF the subcommittees
for the dance which will be given
Thanksgiving eve. November 2s, for the
benefit of the uniform rank, made fiat
ftering reports. ". r. Love, chairman
of the entertainment committee, has
prepared an excellent program to pre-
cede the dance. a. Reed. chairman of the
the printing committee. reported the
preparation of an elaborate program.
Silas e. Robb. the clerk, was appoint
ed an additional sergeant.
While Capt. L. e. Kennard was drill
ing q company feighty men they
were given a pleasant surprise visit
from William P. Emo. William ]. Enyoil,
OdeIl Smith and Harry Almond. di-
rectors Of the Home Defense League of
the District of Columbia. Each made
a short address, complimenting the men
on their efficiency at drill.
There will be 4 meeting of all the
officers of the Ninth Precinct League at
No. police station house tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
DIED..


pm, Capt r. C.. beloved husband Of Mary @.
Funeral from his iste rs.idense. coo 22na street
Relatives and friends fnvited. Internent
private. -
oA11BELL. On Saturday. Novembe, g. 1917. at
1:2s an. EDWARD BRIsoN. beloved hus-
band Of Cornelia Il. Campbell.
Funeral services At his late residence. 1916
Irving street northwest. Tuesday, November 6.
at PM Relatives and friends invited 10
attend lnteriaent private
COATES. Or Friday. November ., 1917, at
e;43 pu., at his residence, Sheriff and Chap
husband Of Katherine Katherine Coates G @ (nee @ Schultz,
Funeral from his late residence Monday. Eoveu,-
Catholic Church. Seat Pleasant, No, where
mass will be said at 10 am. for the repose of
ins,tsS his soul ns.atIves and friends respectfully
coNLEY. On Saturday. November 3, 1917.
MAhTHA T.. beloved wife Of Charles W.
Funeral from ST. Marks Church, Fairland,
Monte9msry county. Nd, Monday. November
DEENIHAN. Suddenly. On Saturday. November
y. 1917, at Providence Hospital, MARGARET
THERESA and infant. beloved wife and child
:. of Thomas G. Deenihan.
Funeral from Tindle's chapel. 9th and q streets
northwest. Monday. November :. at $40 a m,
thence to ST. Paul's Catholic Church, where
Inass Will he said at R.nI. Interlnent at
Mount ollvet cemetery.
D1GGs. Snfdsrlr, friday November .. 1917,
IT he. residence, 32l II strrct northeast. Mrs.
HERflE niGGS. beloved daughter of Mrs.
Mary l.. Dawson.
i'reciors one from Us has gone.
4 place Is vacant in oar home
Which can never be filed.
BY HER MOTHER.
Funeral services viii BE- held at her late resi-.
dence on Monday, November .. at pm.
lnterment in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Clashes With japanese.

Several clashes between japanese and
Cnnese troops in Manchuria have Gre
ated very bad impression, especially
the difficulty at Isl An-isien, on the
Yalu river, where Japanese troops took
over the town and are still occupying
It. Failure Of the Chinese government
30 resent Japan's invasion of Chinese
territory and the apparent effort of the
administration to slroud the whole
Manchur.an situation in secrecy have
given ilse to many rumors OF secret
agreements and spiaelessness in deal
sng with Japan.
China's failure 10 take active steps
to send troops to France also has
shaken confidence in the government
Troops are available. France is eager
to have them. In fact. France has re-
quested that China send 100000. But
the japanese government apparently
is unwilling TO have so many Chinese
go. and reluctantly gave approval for
3Q,dea Chinese soldiers.
Young China is clamoring for action
Of some sort. 1T is demanding active
participation in the war.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
ELECTED BY GIRL SCOUTS.
Evelyn Milliard Is First Senior Pa
troll Leader Of Troop l.

Evelyn NIill.ard was elected first
senior patrol leader of Troop | OF the
Girl Scouts at a meeting OF the troop
Thursday afternoon. Other officers
chosen are Martha Durham, second pa
troll leader; Edith Pearson. third pa
troll leader; Louise Merchant. treas
urer; Josephine Child. scribe. who is
also national scribe for the Girl Scouts
of America: Dorothy IIackett, cor
poral; Josephine Child. bugler; Marie
Coudray. national color bearer. and
Ernla Myers, troop flag bearer.
Miss Collier of Boston spoke on the
work being done for the soldiers. such
as knitting and making Red Cross
surgical dressings. y Halloween dance
was given Friday evening, with
Eleanor Putzki in charge of the COM
aittec on arrangements.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Chances in Fur Industry, Topic.

Opportunities in the fur industry on
fox farms in Labrador and Newfound-
land were explained by c. Birdseye of
Labrador last night at meeting of
tho Biological Society Of Washington
in the lecture hall Of the Cosmos Club
The differences in the values and
shades of color Gradations in the skins
of the three different kinds of foxes
and the methods the trappers use to
catch them were explained.
Vernon Bailey lectured on How the
Pine Squirrels Help to Feed the Bears
in the Yellowstone Park"
Evening star., 1917-11-04

ent II being obtained, the COMMITTEES b.
Iieyes the dinner win be one OF the gfeat-
est events ever held by tho Retail Mer-
chants Association
Business men Of Washington arc to b
given a better opportunity to become
acquainted through the dinner. Il 10 te
be informal in character and the par
ticipants are being Instructed to go di.
rectIy from their places OF business to
Rauschers.
In order to promote better acquaintance
among those attending tho affair. Presi-
dent r. P. Andrews has named this
committee to act as 'fntroducers" George
s. DeNeale of g. kann Sons & Co.. Samue
Hart Of Lansburgh & Bro, Mark Dobrir
of Goldenbergs. A c. Case Of Pa!ais Roya
and Harold II. Levi Of Hecht & Co.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
WILLING TO RENT ROOMS.
Nearly 800 Families Register With
Commerce Chamber Bureau.

Nearly 800 families willing to rent rooms
with or without board have already been
registered by the board and room" bu-
rcau of the Washington Chamber OF COM
nerce. although the bureau was opened
only three days ago. Zach mail has
brought large numbers of letters asking
for registration, and steady streams OF
persons willing TO render this patriotic
service have poured into tho chambers 8
each day.
Tho bureau has been opened In the rooms
of the organization. on the second floor,
at Gil 18th street northwest. Because
of tho great number OF requests and the
pressure OF other business it IS impos-
sible for those in charge of the bureau &c
accept registrations over the telephone
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Grated Stalk Shown.

One of the attractions at the SHOW j.
grated stalk which carries blooms
OF q number Of well known varieties,
Including Miss AnoIa Wright. Morris
Kinney, Helen Lee. Louisa Pocket, Yon-
dota, Bol Dor. President John .Everitt
AID October King. The colorinG on
these varies from purest white 70
Iean red and bronze The conformation
of the blooms is from the pilehead 10
a pineapple shape.
The attendance AT the show was steady
all day yesterday and nearly 3.ooo per
Ing the twelve hours that they swung
o,en for visitors. 1t is expected that the
greenhouses will be crowded all day today
The exhibition is now at its best, and
will b., continued until Wednesday right
ct 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
E. B. Campbell Dead From Burns.

Edward B. Campbell. 1916 Irving
street, who was burned with hot pot
ash while working in the government
printing Office February ~. died at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Campbell and
another employe were on a scaffold
paintins. and the overturning of Il
board prec:pitated them to the floor.
a distance Of only about six feet, the
former landing In tub of hot potash
and severely burning his legs. Coro-
ner Nevitt will hold an inquest at the
morgue tomorrow morning and have a
jury determine the question Of RESPONSE
bility for tho accident.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Other Flowers on View.

Besides the chrysantheiTlu'ns which are
the main attraction, visitors have found
that there are other flowers 70 be seer
IN the greenhouses. They are particularly
Interested in tho l,yhridizing house FOR
roses.
There are a Number of new roses to be
seen here. One OF the most beautiful is
la ree heavy tiesl-pinlS bud named for
Mrs. Beverly \. Galloway. wife OF the
assistant secretatt- q isricuiture. Ior wa
work. Others are the red rover which
is a flaming bud; the Nine Col!ette Mar
tinet Of deeper yellow than the Sun
burst and the primrose. which is a
curious pinkisl Yellow.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CAMP MEADE AHEAD
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Leads National Army Canton
ments With Per Capita Sub
scription of S89.39

Camp Meade at Admiral, Nd. where
the District selected men are In train
ing. has the distinction OF leading all
National Army cantonments in sub
scriptions for the liberty loan, with
per capita subscription OF $3.50.
against a general average OF s5s,72 for
the National Army camps and $5s.1S for
the National Guard camps.
The officers at Camp Lee, Petersburg.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

from LOSS subscribers, from an agErs-
gate strength Of l,718.
Tho commissioned. enlisted ana civil
ian personnel OF the War Department
subscribed q total Of $2.015,500. The
garrison and training camp at Fort
Myer, Va. totaled $3s5.o5O. or a per
capita subscription Of $146.74. there be-
ing 2.2S5 subscribers out Of a total
strength OF 2,624.
During tho last week of the campaign
officers and enlisted men were assigned
from the various camps and stations to
assist the local liberty loan committees
In selling bonds in nearby towns.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Consulting the Authority.

From tho Kansas City Independent
Here, Johnny" said the father,
what are you doing in that book
case?'
II want to nnd a history OF the
United States"
what for?"
well, Billy Jenkins says Tim Riley
pitched for tho Nationals last year, and
I want to find out II he did"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BIG PATRIOT FEAST ASSURED.
Retail Merchants Preparing for Rec
ord-Breaker on Thursday.

Reservations for the patriotic dinner
that is to be given by tho Retail Mer-
chants Association at Rauschers at 80
pm. Thursday are to close at noon Tues
day. At that time the menu and pro-
gram for the evening will go to press.
From the rapidity with which acceptances
to the dinner arc being received by the
committee in charge, and with which tai
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Figures From Military Districts.

Tho c65th Infantry, Camp Funston,
subscribed $239,050. Tho 311th Field
Artillery at Camp Meade made sub
scription Of s17s.55o. officers. enlisted
men and civilian employees on duty at
the Office of the department quarter
master. Charleston, S. c.. have taken
for both the first and second liberty
loans a total of s15,700. or a per cap
ita subscription for bota loans COM
bined of $196.
North Pacific coast artillery district.
with headquarters at Seattle, Wash, re-
ports a total subscription OF $454,660
Evening star., 1917-11-04
HEAVENS FROWNS
IN FLOOD AND DROUGHT
Superstition and Intrigue Add to
the Troubles of Chinese
Government.
Correspondence Of lie Associated Press.

Correspondence Of Tie Associated Press
PEkING. September 29-Chinese
politics has been affected very un-
favorably BY the disastrous foods in
China The foods followed droughts
il Chilli and several other northern
provinces which are row suffering
from high water. The droughts were
regarded by the superstitious Chinese
as manifestation of the dispIeasure
OF heaven. and many OF them said the
crops would not have failed If there
had been an emperor on the throne to
intercede with heaven on behalf Of his
people The floods have been con-
strued by the ignorant classes as a
further proof of heavens displeasure
The agitators under the direction of
Or. Sun Vat Sen. who have established
= separate government at Canton.
have lost no time in making political
capital OF the misfortunes OF north
China, with decidedly bad effect upon
the Peling government.
Declare Independence.
Gen. Lu Yuns-Ting and other lnili-
t2ri IeadeFS ~ Honan province have
practically declared their independence
OF the Pekins government. Szechuan
province. after q long period of un-
rest and many local military skir-
mishes also has taken a decidedly in
dependent attitude. These movements
ave not added materially to the
strength Of the pseudo government at
Canton, but they have weakened the
central government and made its
problems more difficult.
Instead of turning the informed Ger
man and Austrian ships over TO her as
sociates i'll the war for war purposes.
the Chinese government permitted them
20 he leased to a Chinese corporation
called the Ta Teh Company. This
company in turn leased the ships to a
Japanese company. The rates were far
selow those current in the far east
Consequently Tso Ju-Lin, minister of
coGmunications, who IS charged with
being responsible for the deal, has been
bitterly assai!ed hy the Chinese press
and wholesale charges OF corruption
have been made.
Promises to let the entente powers
haze the interned ships We're violated
eJ the ARRANGEMENT, and the press is
generally deuouncing the administra-
tiull for its failure to render a real war
service TO its allies.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Troops in Panama have subscribed

Troops In Panama have eubscS1oed
$1.113:600.
including China, subscribed $353.550.
The thirty-one cantonment camps
throughout the country rolled up .
total Of s43.270.5oo. The sixteen Ma
tional Army camps subscribed $23.733,-
500. and the fifteen National Guard
camps subscribed $19.536.60o. Twenty.
five out of the thirty-one cantonment
camps have passed the million mark
and eleven subscribed over ono and a
half million dollars.
Camp Cody, at Deming, n. NJ. leads
the National Guard with q per capita
subscription of $110.SS.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
GEN. KUHN |SPOSED
At THE MUM SHOW
Handsome Bloom Named for
Him by Drafted Man
From the District.
YOUNG SOLDIER H0N0RED

Mum" show open all day. from
am. until . pm.
Free to all.
At Department Of Agriculture
greenhouses. 14th and B streets
northwest.
Men In uniform particularly
invited.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

kAsoN. We wish to express our appfeeiatic.
Srie1ds Tor their Kindness. sympathy and deral
eributes extended during the long Illness ana
NR. HENRY d. MASON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BORN.

louKE. On October IS. 1917. to walter and
Pearl b. Locke {nee Rosson) Of Clarendon,
Va, q daughter, ELOISE ROsS0N.
RENTED. On Tuesday, October q, 1917, AZ
Chattanooga, Tenn. to Norman and Nay
Re!ntzel, d boy.