davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES


Toe many women fnistake their
pains and aches for troubles peculiar
10 the sex. More often disordered
Kidneys are causing the aching back,
dizzy spells, headaches and irregular
urination. Kidney weakness becomes
dangerous II neglected. Use a time
tried kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney
pills Hosts OF people testify to their
merit. Read a Pendleton case:
Mrs Mary A. L. Ellis, $40 e Bluff
street Pendleton, says: Whenever l
feel In need Of a kidney medicine, l
take D6an's kidney Pills and they
always give splendid satisfaction.
ON subject to kidney disorders at
times, but after have taken Doans
kidney pills a week or two. feel a.
well as ever. / can conscientiousiy
recommend them, for I know they
are a medicine Of merit" ~F
soc at all dealers Foster-ALllburr
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo y. Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25

A man with a cork leg may or NAV
not be a member Of the floating pop
ulation. H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
SWINE MARKET IS VERY FIRM

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.--The posi-
ton of the swine market is very firm
and the trade here is freely forecast
ing at least an s11 market for tops
by Monday. At the present time the
market for tops is quoted very steady
at StO,S5a1Os5. therefore an extra
nickel or dime would not be surpris-
ing.
The principal demand at this time
in the swine division of the local trade
is for strictly fat heavy stuff weigh
ing from 1856 pounds upward. The de-
mand from packers is keen. and they
are grabbing everything in sight, on
the other hand the smaller butchers
are taking care of other supplies.
General hog range:
Heavy packing ..s..,,,$lo'S5 @lo's9
Heavy butchers .,,.,.,.. 1o,oVw lV,t1
Rough heavy ....... 10.25@ 1850
! Figs ..,......,,.,.,,', VVW y
stockers ..........sAt. $500 S.T5
| Good cattle Are steady.
! Market for good quality cattle Is
showing steady tone in the North
! Portland trade. Receipts are eX-
| tremely limited. only a nominal SUP
ply being received since Monday.
| / ! Good top steers are firm at $3.50
while the demand for best cows and
heifers is equally as good. On tbs
other hand. depression and weaker
prices is indicated for all inferiol
duality stuff ar.,.g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS.
MONTANA FARM LANDS

-s---->-~~rN-rsa~N~7-~-N-~N- -
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAiTWA1
Lands in eastern Montana at sass
to SIS per acre. suitable for farrnin2
or grazing. Easy terms. FOR tnfos-
nation write or see W r. Hon, Miiss
CITY. Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

pound of sugar; let it cook from 20
minutes to half hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
AUCTIONEERs.

COL w. F. YOHNKA, AUCTION
eer, makes speciality of farmers
stock and machinery sales. The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East oregonian office.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
cHAUTAUoUA AT ELKToN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
hLhION, Nd, June 6-The fifth
annual ChautauQua opened IN Elkton
on Tuesday afternoon with an at.
tractive programme and large at
tendance.
Personals:-Mrs. Paul Thurlow. OF
Cherry HILL was an Elkton visitor on
Iuesday-Mlss Annie n. Boulder. of
Chesapeake City is the guest OF the
Misses Tuite-Benjamin r. Drew, of
wilmington, was recent guest OF
Oliver G. Giles-Mrs. John Huxley.
OF Philadelphia. Is visiting her father,
Samuel j. keys-Mr. and Mrs James
s. Hopper OF Chesapeake City. were
in town the first of the week.-Mrs.
Harry o. George. of Newark is visit
ing Elkion relatiyes-Miss Mary Con-
stable, of Washington. ID. c., IS spend
Ing some time with her brother.
Judge Albert Constahle-Avory Nor
gan, Of Hayrede-Grace. spent Tues
day in Elkton- Misses Margaret and
Annie Mclntire are the guests OF
their aunt Miss Margaret a. Gilpin-
Mr. and Mrs. Francis ID. Ceilings. OF
Collingswood n. j.. were recent
guests of Mrs William ID Bratton-
Frank G. Ellis. of Philadelphia. was
in town on Wednesday, John
r. Alexander has returned from a
visit TO her brother William Robin
son, OF Sparrow Point, Nd.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
excURsloNIsTs AT CITY PARKS.

ExcURsloNlsTs AT CITY PARKS.
Numerous picnics and excursions
from both Wilmington and other
places have been booked for shcllpot
and Brandywlne Springs Parks this
season and both places are holding
their own IN this respect despite the
fact that it is dimcult 10 book excur-
slons by rail on account OF the war
situation Manager james f. Henry
has arranged for a number. however
and the Wilson Line boats are bring
ing an immense number of visitors
here.
Although there has been some rainy
weather the parks are suffering but
little on that account Both Shellpot
and Brandywine Springs are so pro-
yided with shelter that Il Is possible
for crowds TO get out OF the rain and
wait until the storm Is over.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandrun, Itching Scalp,
Gray Hairs and Badness

II your hair is getting thin and you are
troubled with dandrud or itching scalp, get
about 90 cents worth Of Partisan Sage from
your druggist. This helps 20 prevent bald
ness and grayness and keeps the scalp clean.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
nam cRnss Am.

The strawberry festival which was
given for the Odessa Branch OF the
Red Cross. in the Town hkll. on
May %. proved great success. About
S65.25 was cleared. A fancy table
brought in quite a little money. the
articles for which were given by J. T..
Caldwell. Wright. Tyndall and Wan
Rhoden and Bradford Clark Of Phila-
delphia. ID. W. Corhit told in a few
words, just what the Red Cross stands
for and urged everybody TO become
members.
New members are: Mrs George
Reymer. Mrs Edward Shelter Ed
ward Shelter. Mrs Leven James. Mrs.
Joseph Carrow, Miss Mollie Rose.
William Elliot Mrs. William Elliot.
James Lee. Clifton Terveson. Mrs.
William Craig. Mrs. William Grennin-
ger, Cyrus Gears, l.. " Aspril. Jrr
George Whittoclx. Mrs. Charles Dukes
A. c. Connellee. Mrs Edward Pleas
anton, Mrs. A. IT, Whittock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most SOAPS and prepared thamnoos con-
tain too much alkall. which BE- very Injurious,
brittle
The best thing 90 use Is just plain mulsi.
fed cocoanut OIL for 30 is pure and entire.
lv rreasclcss lts very cheap. and beats
tho most expensive soaps or anything else
an 90 pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and n few ounces will last The whole
family f0r months
Simply moisien tho hair with water and
rub 10 in. about tcaspoonful Is an that rs
required. To makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lnther. clcanscs Thoroughly and
rinscs out easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and n soft. fresh looking. bright
nuny. waty and easy TO handle Besides o.
looscns and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
RELIEF commissioners
SAIL FROM VANCOUVER
By The limited Press.

y T TO 7 TTTTTW T II|U1
VANCOUVER. B. c.. June T.
Bound for Persia and the Caucasus.
two American relief commissioners
sailed from Vancouver today. They
are: DR.. William T. Ellis, Of Swarth-
more. Pa. and Charles b. Beury. OF
Philadelphia. Both are members OF
the American Commission for Arme-
MAN and Syrian Relief. Their task is
to investigate and report upon the
work Of their organization The trip
will be made over the Trans-Siberian
railway.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

before going 20 bed rub little fafl-
aim SAGE into my scalp SAYS a woman
whose luxurious, soft and huhy hair u
Greatly admired This keeps tho hair from
falling out and makes 10 easy 10 dress ai
tracivcly.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

Beautiful. soft glossy healthy hair for
those who use Partisan Sage. You can SCI
n hottie Of this Inexpensive. dclicaicly per
fumcd and nor. greasy hair invigorator from
g. b. nanforth and druggists everywhere.
BE sure you gei the genuine faritian sage
Igirour'rl as that is tho one that has tho
guarantee printed on every package.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
ROME REPORTS ATTEMPT
TO ATTACK Pope BENEDICT

BY The United Press.
ROME, June Pope Benedict has
suddenly suspended an public audi
encos. His act is reported to- be due
TO the fact that many threatening
letters have been received AT a re.
cent audience. 90 is declared war
crazed man attempted to attack the
rope. lie was seized by guards
Evening journal., 1917-06-07


which have profted financially by the
war
The people Of Denmark. Holland
and the Scandinavian countries are
plentifully supplied with money. ac
cording to the reports which he has
received. although they are not al
ways able to obtain all the food they
require and the result has been TO in
crease the necessities of life and the
wages Of labor without bringing about
much diminution Of the demand for
Injuries.
A similar condition is about 20
take place here, he believes. and the
net result will be that the saloon
keeper who now ekes out a livelihood
by dispensing drinks at "l5 straight
will wax prosperous when the price
advances to % cents or more. Based
on a % cent charge the drink Which
now yields the publican gross pro
nc OF 10 or ~ cents will show. even
under the new tax. a profit OF Is or
16 cents. and the demand will remain
about what Il Is at present, owing 10
the increased amount of money in
circulation and the higher wages paid
TO labor.
COnserNtlon or loodstuns, WHICH Is
one OF the benefits claimed for the
new measure, will be very small. in
the opinion OF the distiller. Apart
from the fact that he does not expect
any very marked decrease in the
consumption Of alcoholic beverages
he contends that Of all the corn pro-
duced in this country only 10 per cent.
ever leaves tho farm. So per cent.
being consumed on the land where
Il is grown.
This 10 per cent. covers all the corr
used not only for distilling purposes
but for foodstuffs as WE'LL and wheI
the percentage Of the total crop nth
lied IS calculated IL forms a very SINAI
proportion OF the whole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
ARRESTED FUR
 TRAIN WRECK|NG
Four I. w. w. Accused of Frisco Wreck in Which
 Three Men Are Killed.

Henryetta, Okla., Nov. 26.-Four men, said by county officers to have carried cards showing membership in the Industrial Workers of the World, organization were arrested here this morning and are being held in con. ,nection with the wrecking of the Fris- co fast train here yesterday. s
 Officers declare themselves positive that the wreck was caused by work of the Industrial Workers. The men were arrested in an automobile short distance from Weleetka, where the wreck took place and were taken to Wetumka, the county seat.
 The death list in the wreck remain ed at three today, which included J. s. Robertson of Sapulpa, veteran en: rineer who stayed at his. post until after the obstruction which had been chained to the track. threw the en- zine into the ditch; w. H. Wrye ot Sherman, Texas. student fireman, and Bert Ford, also of Sherman, ire man, were killed. .
 The wreck was caused when the fast train drove into a rail chained across the tracks and then hit a second obstruction short distance away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
GOVT. OPERATION
 OF RAILROADS
 SEEMS PROBABLE

Washington, Nov. 2e.-Government operation of the railroads during tne war loomed as an increasing posslbll- itv today in the minds of officials who, with the railroad heads, are trying 10 work out a plan for relief of the East. ern traffic situation. Apparently It if is conceded that if the pooling sys- tenn about to be undertaken Dy the railroads themselves does not soive the problem the government VIII take over operation of the roads as one sys- tenn. 4Yyr.s
 Vice presidents of the Eastern lines met here today with members or tne !, railroad board and worked on details for a general pooling of as much ol M the entire trackage and equipment as is considered practicable, They nam s57- a committee to be put in full charge of the pool, with A. W. Thompson vice president of the Baltimore x Onlo' as chairman. The committee will es. tablish headquarters in Pittsburg' ana will sit continuously until the con sestion is cleared. The first meeting will be held Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
Germans Taken By Sur prise as French in Gallant
 Dash Reach Trenches.
800 PRISONERS
 ARE CAPTURED
Sharp Quick Attack Resulting in Taking Strongly Fortified Posi. ' tons in Hill 344 Neigh.
 hood.

With the French Armies in France, Nov. 26.-Fr2nch troops yesterday, to the north of Verdun, annulled all pet ty gains which the Germans have made in the French line since the crown princes defeat at the end of August. From Samogneux, eastward to the southern portion of the Caures wood. the French artillery openad with heavy gun preparation on Sun day, which the Germans evidently re- garded merely as an intensification of previous artillery fire
 Went Over the Top.
 Four hours later the French infant ry went over the top and in one dash reached the first section of the Ger man line. Following the first waves. which overwhelmed and captured more than 800 Germans, who had strongly fortified positions in two ra- vines leading eastward and north ward in the Coures wood.
 The result is to give the French full freedom of movement in the neigh borhood of hill 344. the northern slope of which has had to resist in- cessant German onslaughts for two 
 The German artillery continues to pour a heavy rain of shells on the lost positions, but the French were able to consolidate their gains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
AMERICANS WIN FRENCH CROSS
 AT THE fR0h1
Men May Possess Medals But May Not Wear Them
 Till CongressApproves.

With the American Army in Fran 'ce,, Nov. 26.-The French war cross has been conferred on the IS Ameri- can officers and men who were cited with their company by the French general commanding the sector in which the Americans were stationed at the time of the first German raid on the night of November 2-3. The men were decorated today, and were informed that they must keep the med als in their possession, but must not wear them until congress gives it's authorization.
 Congress Must Approve.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-No member of the military or naval forces of the United States is permitted to accept a foreign decoration, and there has been indication that the administra- tion will ask congress for change in the law forbidding it. Secretary Dan iles recently declined an offer of the British government to present medals to certain officers and men of the American navy for distinguished ser vice in the anti-submarine patrol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
3 KILLED IN CONVICT UPRISING
 AT NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-In a riot of the 600 negro cOnvicts at the state penitentiary here today. one negro was killed by guard. and two others were wounded. The riot started when guard reprimanded negro in the dining room at the. supper hour. The negro overpowered the: guard, and it was then that the 600 negroes in the dining room made an effort to kill the guard. Other guards rushed to the scene, and it was only after three men were shot that the con- victs were quieted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
MRS. DE SAULLES 0N 1Hf STAND
 IN OWN BEHALF Slayer of Yale Athlete Illus band Says Life With Him a Horrible Nightmare. HER GIRLHOOD AT
 VIVA DEL MAR Deeply Pathetic Story of Chilean Beauty Telling of Courtship, Marriage, Divorce and Final
 Tragedy.

NIineola. No. Y.. Nov. 26.--From the witness stand in supreme court here today. Mrs. Blanca de Saulles told a story upon which may depend her con viction or acquittal on the charge of murdering her husband. John l.. de Saull4s, at his Long Island home, August 3. It was tale in which pathOs and humOr were mingled. There were minutes when the pale, 23-y4ar-old Chilean heiress smiled broadly at part of her own grim narration and when the spectators, who crowded the courtroom. laughed so loudly it was necessary for Judge Manning to rap for order. But the greater part of the story was so deep. ly pathetic that jurors and specta tors were visibly affected. It was a recital in which scenes were rapidly shifted.
 Defendants GirIh0od.
 The first was a luxurious estate in Chile--Vina del Mar-(the vinyard by the seal where the defendant spent her childhood. Then followed refer erence to the three years the yong woman spent in convent in England. Then she returned to her Chilean home and her acquaintance with de Saulles, fresh from the laurels won as football star at Yale.
 The witness then told of her brief courtship. and the wedding in Paris, in 191l From this point the story was one of domestic infelicity and of 'in- different neglect and unfaithfulness on the part of her husband, which led to the divorce court. Three years of unhappiness for the defendant were described as a horrible nightmare" in one of the several letters written by Mrs de Saulles was read to the court and which interspersed, her testimony.
 The Fatal Night.
 Next came the climax of her narra- tion--Mrs. de Saulles' account of the tragedy at "The Box", her former hus- hands home. near Westberry. l.. |. The night she failed in her endeavor to obtain possession of her son. and in a moment Of Responsibility. accord ing to her claim, fired the revolver shot,
 There was no reference brought out during hte five hours recital to "hypo- thyreosis", the thyroid condition which her attorneys said was partly respon- sible for her temporary mental de rangement.
 Mrs. de Saulles' story having been told there remains to be examined several other witnesses on behalf of the defendant, and then the way will he cleared for a. long battle of alien- ists and other medical specialists. rep resenting the prosecution and defense, which is expected to be waged before the case finally goes to the jury. With this in prospect, lawyers con nected with the trial tonight perdicted it will continue well into next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
A NON-PARTIZAN CAMPAIGN PLANNED
 BY DEMO CRAFTS

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Plans for non partisen campaigns wherever neces- sary to quiet anti-war political up rising were discussed today by Demo cratic national committeeman and state chairman from 12 Mid-Western states. Fred Lynch. national commit teeman, from Minnesota, was elected chairman of the conference. He de- clared non partisan campaign was an immediate necessity in congress sional districts and states where there was any real danger of an anti American and Socialist combination that might result in the defeat of the administration and its politics in 1913. Wisconsin, with its immediate situ- ation caused by the death of Senator Hustings and the activity of Senator LaFollette, was the center of the discussion, but those in the confer ence were also about other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
TWELVE DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA
 AT BfAUREGARD
President of La. Board of
 Health Calls Meeting to Discuss Situation.

Alexandria, La., Nov 26.-Twelve soldiers died at Camp Beauregard within the past 4S hours, mostly of pneumonia and measles, according to report here today. They in clude Raymond Trout, Arkansas; J. J. Gootte. Arkansas, and Eruest House. Zinc, Arkansas. Complete da- ta as to the places of residence of the deceased could not be ascertain ed.
 Col. w. c. Shauffler, sanitary in spector of the 39th division. announ- ced tonight that nearly all oe the 1900 cases of measles at Camp Beauregard were among the 5000 drafted men re- gently sent from Camp Pike, Ark. Pneumonia he said frequently follow ed cases of measles in adults.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
KILLS NEGRO WOMAN
 IN BRUTAL MANNER

Willie Wilkins, a young negro, is being sought by the officials on a charge of murder, growing out of the death of a colored woman on the J. W: Gibson place, in Pastoria town ship. yesterday forenoon.
 Jealousy is said to have led Will. kins to shoot the woman four times, once in the abdomen. twice in the arms and once in the right shoulder. Insane with rage or the lust to kill, the negro is alleged to have used the pis- tol as a club and beat his victim over the head until the skull was fractur- ed.
 He fled immediately after the crime, and up to last night had not been ap- prehended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
LEADING GROCERY STORES
 TO CLOSE THANKSGIVING

In order to enable our employees to properly celebrate the day the follow ing stores will remain closed all days Thanksgiving, Thursday. Nov. 29. and we ask our customers to cooperatA with us:
 Howell Grocery Co. No. l, Mccain Grocery Co.,. D. w.. Richey. Langford' Grocery Co. T. M. Dansby, w. c. Mc- Bryde, Steed Grocery, w. H. Laus hon. J. H. Wilson. Howell Grocery No. 2, Shell & Clements. Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Co.,, Smither Grocery Co., Dalby Bros. J. E. Simmons, S. !. Bumpass & Co. No. l. s. J. Bumpass & Co. No. 2, w. w. Poss & Sons. E. w. Ammon. T. l.. Mosele.; Guen- taer's Grocery Co.,. Jones &s Laws. Ducket & Tucker. Moselcy's Cash Grocery Co. Schneider & Harris.
 11-2e-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
NATHAN STRAUSS WILL ENTERTAIN
 NEGRO SOLDIERS

New York, Nov. 26. - Nathan Strauss, who is campaigning to raise $1 ,0OO,O ,O0O in this city for welfare work among the Jews in national ser vice, will entertain 50 negro soldiers from the National army at Camp Up ton at his home here on Thanksgiving day, it was announced tonight.
 It was stated he had decided to do this as one way of showing impartial ity in welfare work, which he has en1- phasized ought not to be confined to aiding men of one race or color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
l0,5SS,000.BALE
 COTTON CROP IS LATE ESTIMATE
Unfavorable Weather Cur. tails Productions, Says
 Memphis Paper.

The cotton crop of 1917 will total 10,688,O00 bales, according to the Memphis Commercial Apeal, which bases it's estimate on reports of its correspondents turnout the cotton belt. This is exclusive of linters. In sub hitting its estimate, the Commercial Apeal says:
 "The extraordinary unfavorable weather of the fall season has been responsible for a severe curtailment in the yield. Freezing temperatures at almost record early date brought un- precedented damage on the late crop. Furthermore weather conditions thru the period between the last govern ment condition report and the date of the killing frost were far from favor able
 Frost and subsequent open weather favorable to picking have resulted in advancing the harvest across the northern half of the belt to an un- usual stage for this period of the year. Some small additions to the yield in this territory are resulting from the picking of cracked bolls, which are run thru the gin. But even SO the damage from frost has been tremen- dous. :.
 Picking over the entire belt is we'll advanced; to much greater extent than the very late crop would have seemed to justify. Gins are keeping we'll up with the pickers and save in the case of wealthy landlords most growers are selling their products as ginned. However, these sales are made only so long as the price holds steady. Any indication of pronounc- ed decline is met with a withdrawal of offers. Most farmers are out of debt and well able to finance their own holdings until such period as they may choose tO sell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
SUGAR SHORTAGE TN NEW ENGLAND
 WILL BE BRFOKEN

Boston, Mass, Nov. 26.-Fifteen million pounds of sugar. quantity sufficient to break down the shortage, now is on the way to New England, according to statement tonight from the office of the state food adminis- trator, Henry B. Endicott. A ship ment of 4,0O0 long tons is due here shortly from Louisiana, and many thousand tons origianlly intended for Russia also are to be sent to this dis trict within day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
TO DISCUSS SITUATION.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Dr. Oscar Bowling, president of the state board of health, tonight telegraphed the mayor of Alexandria, La., and other cities and parish officers of Rapids parish, urging them to make special efforts to have all physicians of the parish attend meeting in that city tomorrow night. The pneumonia and measles cases at Camp Beauregard vii be discussed.