davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As We'll As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. aIert-vigorous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders Of the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly.
auaemic-looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions. instead of the multitudes Of
nerve wrecks '~'rundowns.'' brain
fags" and pessimists we should see \
virile. optimistic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast. a
glass u real hot water with n tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In II
20 wash from the stomach. liver. kid
neys and ten Yards OF bowels the pre-
vious days indigestihie waste, sour
lamentations and poisons. h u
cleansing. sweetening and f%reshenins
the entire aiimentary canal before
putting more food into h stomach
Those subject To sick headache, bill
iausness. nasty breath.
colds; and particularly those who
have a palid. sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drus
store which will cost but a trifle but
is sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both
health and appearance awaiting
those who practice internal santa
zion We mus; remember that inside
cleanliness is more important than
outside because the skin does not
ahsorh impurities to contaminate
the blood while the pores in the
thirty feet Of bowels do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
AUTOS, WELLS AND
CAMPUS AIRS ARE
TABOO AT CAMPS
Jeweled Frat Pins Copae Under
Ban at Sheridan.

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,. MAY 25.-
Fraternity pins and motor cars were
placed under the ban at the reserve
officers training camp today by Col.
William Nicholson. commandant' A
number of the candidates for COM
missions had been bearing jeweled
pins on the olive drab shirts, and
were using their private automobiles
for trips about the camp during leis-
ure hours. These, Col. Nicholson
held. did not make for democracy.
The college yells which have dis
tinguished many gatherings since the
camp began also have been abandon
ed.
The men were told that henceforth
their schooling is to be that Of the
American army and not that Of he
camPus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
NOTICE TO
CaIcinlining Schools

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors of School District No 10. OF
Umatilla County. oregon, to be held
at 7:3O O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday. the
18th day Of June, 1917, in the office
of the clerk at III East Court street,
in the city of Pendleton, oregon
bids will he opened for the calcimin-
ing Of h three grade school build
ings. the contractor to furnish all la
Dor, material and to assume all risks
OF accidents, etc.
Calcimine to be of the same color
as now on the said walls Material
to be standard and all work to be
done in a workmanlike and proper
mi and all Of aid work to be
completed on or before the 18th day
of August. 1917.
Calcimining is to v all walls
and ceilings of all school rooms, hall
closets. cloak rooms and offices
and stairways from the foot of the
basement stairs to and including all
and parts of rooms above in
Of the said buildings. Bids may
he left with the clerk.
The board Of directors reserve the
To reject any and all bids
j. f. BROWN. Chairman
LOT LIVERMORE, clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
How. This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
f0r anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls CataEyb Medicine has been taken
by cata-Tb sufferers for the past tnlrty-
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for CatarTh. Hairs
Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiiing the aPoisen
from he Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hairs Catsrrh
Medicine for a short time you VIII see q
great Improvement in your general health.
start taking HalPs catarrh Medicine AZ
once and get rid Of catarrh. Send for tes
tIm0niaIs. free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
No STARVATION IN AUS
TIIIA SAYS PENETELD

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Former
Ambassador Penfield. who has just
returned from Austria-Hungary, said
today at the White House that con-
ditions in that ountr r not so bad
as might be expected. There is no
starvation, he said. but a great deal
Of deprivation. The people in Aus
tTia-Hungary, he said, still believe
tina Germany and Austria are win
ming the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

RICHARD q. PARK. JH Sole
itor OF Patents ttis p 81. ~ vs..
Washington. y. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

THOS FTTZ GERALD.
Recorder OF The city OF Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
CLASSIFIED
nOCTORa

s A. ROE N. d. PRACTICE LIN
tied 10 the eye. ear. nose and throat.
Room 81, Judd Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

Mutton showing Nominal.
Only a very nominal shown OF
supplies greeted the. trade in h nut
ton and lamb division of the North
Portland market during IN day.
General trend of the trade continues
quiet with no change in prices ap-
parent.
General sheep and lamb market:
t.. --..a - nnaLnEnLn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
81 INDICTMENTS FOR
MONOPOLIZING ONIONS

BOSTON, May 25.-Eighty eight
corporations and individuals were in
dIcted by the federal grand jury here
today for coBspiriBg to monopoiize In
t. rstate commerce in onions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

Friday livestock shippers.
Hogs-E. J. Myers, San Lois Obs
pc, Cal, 4 Dads.
Mixed stuff. ID. Dinsmore, West
Scio. ] load Of cattle. hogs and sheep
Tim Derr, McMinnville. l load cattle
n hogs; J. f. Proffitt, Dayton,
load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
SEND DUTCH SHIPS FOR GRAIN

RequiSition - Vessels Ia Transport
100000 Tons Of Foodstuffs.
THE HAGUE. MAY 25.-The min
lister Of agriculture has requisitioned
under the shipping law % Dutch YES
sells which will proceed to the Unit
ed States by way OF Halifax, in bal
last to bring back 100. 600 tons Of
grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

to ~. most Of whom were hired
through the federal employment bu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
RCHITEC
SECOND HAND DEALERS


BENTLEY 4 MONTGOMERY. real
estate. nrs. lie and accident insur
anca agenta SIS Main street Phone
aDA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
SLUMP|NG MARKET IN LIVESTOCK

PORTLAND. May 26.-It was a
siumping market for practically ali
livestock at North Portland for ths
DAY with the weakness especially APP
parent in the cattle division.
While there WAS only a nominal
run Of cattle in the yards over night
the market is still overloaded with
former arrivals. The big showing Of
supplies from California have so
overfiIled requirements Of
killers hat they are no longer able
to make purchases. In fact most of
them have stepped out of the buying
ring.
During the day the slump in cattle
market prices was complete, the loss
il, values being estimated at soc per
hundred pounds by the leading deal
ers.
While there were no ~realtoppers
available in the steer division of the
North Portland market. it is not be-
l'eved that anything could be offered
n, this time that would bring above
SO while really good quality cows
sold during the morning at *b.9"H
.S.75.
General cattle market range;
Prime light beef steers. lou"
Prime heavy beef steers $50" iV."".
.cbnice b.ef COWS 5000 SIS
pa, baifars s.7Od $50
Ordinary to good COWS. 30"
Prime heavy butcher bulls H5o
t.bt nuns ... 5000 700
calves 7.00m 1890
HOG Market Rules Weak.
Market for hogs continues to reflect
weakness at North Portland although
a very nominal supply was sold dur-
ing the morning session at $l5-''.
which is the extreme top for any
thing and il liberal stocks We're avail
ehle il is a question as 10 whether
within IA dime OF this price could be
obtained.
There was quite a fair run of COM
mon boys in the yards at h opening
&C. the DAYS trade. supplies from
California are oming forward, !
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
0FUiLiu,..
Actor Dies In Temple,
Presenting His Famous
Dog, Buster"
WAS VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE
Highly Trained Canine
Mourns For His
Master

Ed Vinton. known TO vaudeville
patrons the country over. and pnr-
tlcularly in Detroit. the city OF his
birth. is dead. and among the chief
mourners today Ia Buster" the dog
which was vinton's partner in mis-
act.
Vinton's end came suddenly and
spectacularly. He toppled over on
the stage OF the Temple theater dur.
ing the evening performance, while
lie was putting the willing Buster
thru the tricks that have enter
tanned thousands upon thousands OF
theater goers
The actor and his pet had gone
thru their remarkable dancing
PAGES. the house became dark. and
the spotlight flashed upon mER and
dog Vlnton took one backward
step. and collapsed. The curtain
was rung down. and before medical
aid could be summoned. Vinton had
expired. Death was due to bsart
failure.
vinton was about 30 years old
and during his early years in D..
troit he served as an altar boy and
later as choir boy in old ST
Anne's church. The kindly feeling
the man had for his little trick dos
IL one OF the things which the vau.
deyille folk like 10 talk about
Instead Of ruling with whip.
vinton made his dog do marvellous,
feats by giving a few softly spoken
orders
Buster" realized as well as &C
tors and actresses on the Temple
bill. that death had overtAken his
master. for the dog. after being
taken from the stage lay trembling
and whlmpering in a dressing room
while stage hands tried yainly 10
quiet Il.
vlntons widow and other rela.
tiyes arrived in Detroit Tuesday.
from Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
B0RDERERS GET
BIG SEND-0fF
All Windsor Turns Out To Bid
Farewell TO 241st Bat
talon, Tuesday

Windsor laid aside it's usual &C
tivities Tuesday morning and de
voted IT'S time TO giving heartfelt
farewell 10 the Two Hundred and
Forty-frst battalion OF Scottish Bor
6erers. who entrained at $40
for overseas service.
Schools and business houses were
closed and practically the entire
civilian population lined the streets
as the bsrekneed troopers marched
from the armories TO the Grand
Trunk depot
Children sang patriotic songs, and
relatives and friends struggled with
tears as the farewells were said.
The battalion r. In command OF
Lieut.-Col. Walter l.. McGregor. and
was recruited in Windsor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Enemy Now Relyin
On Machine Gum
~,.-- Nests VII 4
ATTACK I'm NEW &
SP0T IL HfNTEf1
Point

LONDON, April f4-The ssnon1
stage OF Engiand's great push. nv
on. is developing the fcrcest ng1t
ing OF the war Front dispatcheo
today emphasized the fact thst the
element Of surprise now no Ipnosr
enters into the attacks OF HatUIS
men; that the enemy has been pre-
pairing for desperate defense no leuo
than the British forces during tlle
week have been planning for over
whelming attack. But despfts fhe
German defense. steady xains as~
bein gregistered by Field Marshal
Haigs troops. The line from Oppy
down thru -Plouxain, BoiFr, Rsmy.
and Hendecourt, on which the ight-
ing is now proceeding. is prslfnt
nary 10 the so-called ''wcten lins~
Of the Hindenburg defenses. start
ing at Drocourt and running down
thru Izel. vitry. Homblain, Eter-
nigny. vignes-et Pagnicour to In
front Of Queant
Along this preliminary line, the
Germans have changed their de-
fense tactics Having seen how the
terrific British artillery pulverixes
carefully constructed trench WORKS.
the enemy apparently is not attempts
ing the use Of the elaborate under
ground systems as formerly In
stead. great numbers % men are
scattered In irregular formation To-
Gated at natural barriers. In she'll
holes. all armed with machine guns.
Meanwhile the German artillery has
all the front accurately ranged ana
is able instantly to set up a curtain
OF fire against advances
Capture OF Gavrelle inserted a
wedge IN the oppy line. but because
OF the very nature Of the new de-.
Tense scheme OF the German army
such a penetration OF the German
lines Is not comparable TO the
smashing thru OF a permanent front.
Dispatches received early today
hinted at momentum being under
way for a drive AT some other point
on the British front than IN this
Lous- Douai Cambrai sector.
Lens h more than now half en-
veloped by the British advance. m
Haig chooses he can occupy the
coal city with probably a single
blow
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
j. s. TOLD
RUSSIANS
WILL FIGHT
'Will Make Any Sacri-
fee Rather Than
Separate Peace"
PLEDGE SENT TO
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 24=-Russla
is no more likely TO abandon the
war without achieving her object
than is the United States" accord
inS to a telegraph report from Rus
sh. received Monday by the state
department
The telegram, given out by the
state department today said
The revolution will expedite the
defeat Of Germany and establish
nent OF q general peace, permanent
and universal. II was the charge
that the imperial administration
planned a separate peace which
caused IFS overthrow. The prompt
recognition accorded Russia by the
United States could not have come
AT a more opportune moment and
save encouragement and help to
he council OF ministers and their
supporters.
President Wilson's thrilling sllu-
sion to the Russian revolution in
his address 20 congress has made
ueep and lasting impression on
the Russian people II has been
translated into Russian and is 10 be
given widest possible circulation IN
pamphlet form for free distribu-
tion
The American form OF govern
ment is the model OF the Russian
people and the participation OF the
United States has infused in them
a congdent spirit and a firm deter
nination. The Russian army is un-
equaled in numbers. uneXceelled in
courage and led by commanders OF
ability and patriotism II IL backed
by untouched resources.
III Americans are lncensed by
the intrigue and plots by Germany
In their midst. Russians have cause
for like resentment and will make
any sacrifice rather than conclude
separate peace
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
WILKINS IS
GAINING on
JH5NU.H0hi
Recount On Recorder
Favors Democrat In
First Stages
FRIENDS CLAIM
LEAD OF Is VOTES
Prosecutors Majority
of IL On Returns Cut
Down to Three

In the recount of IL districts OF
the First ward Monday afternoon. ny
the city election commission.
Charles T. wilkins made . net gain
Of nine votes for the recordership.
Prosecutor Charles X JAsnowski
previousl yhad claimed a lead OF II
votes, which Is now reduced TO
three votes. Supporters OF wilkins
have claimed that he is elected by
six s.es on the face OF changes
made by election boards In several
precincts. On that basis wilkins
possesses a lead OF is votes over
Jasnowski.
At 1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the commission will resume the re-
count Only attesnoon sessions are
being held for the present because
City Clerk Lindsay and Corporation
Counsel Dtngeman are engaged with
the board OF estimates, which Is
winding up It's work for the year
Changes made because OF the re-
count gave wilkins two more votes
in the nrst district. seven in the
third. three In the sixth, one in the
ninth. two in the tenth. one in the
twelfth and two In the fifteenth.
total o fls
Jasnowskl gained two votes in
the second precinct, three in the
ffth, two in the thirteenth and two
In the sixteenth. a total OF nine.
All errors so far in the recount
have been clerical and due TO differ.
ences OF opinion between members
OF the election boards as to what
constituted spoiled ballots.
A recount OF the votes cast for DR..
John 8. Hall and Mrs Carrie
Church oostdyk is being made at
the same time In the II districts
OF the First ward Or Hall made a
net gain OF 80 votes. Mrs. .Oost.
dyks lead. according to the canvass
figures, was 5s
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
NECK
BROKEN IN
FRAT RITES
Earl B. Rice, Aged IL,
Near Death Follow
ing Initiation
EASTERN HIGH
STUDENTS SOUGHT

Earl p. Rice. II years old, OF No.
2T5 Belvidereave.. q son Of the Rev.
z. r Rice. IL near death In Harper
hospital. while Sheriff Stein and
school board ofscials are endesvor-
ing TO learn the names OF Eastern
high pupils who injured him while
initiating him into the mysteries OF
a fraternity.
Young Rice's neck was broken
.ast Sunday. when the initiatory
ceremonies were staged In a barn
outside the city limits on Mack-ave-.
according to stories told the sher-
IN.
The youth was TO have been grad
uated from Eastern high school this
spring Dr.. c. ID Brooks, who op-
Grated on the Rice boy Monday
nIsht, said that his chances OF re-
covering were slight.
Dr. J. Remsen B,shop. principal
OF Eastern high school. is assisting
IN the Investigation. He declares
fraternities have been strictly bar
red in Eastern high.
Az nearly a. can be learned. young
Rice fell from a platform which VAS
part OF the stage setting for the In
itiation. He struck on his head, and
soon became psralyIed from hi,
shoulders down.
The father OF the boy has de
oiared that he does not wish &c
prosecute the youths who took par,
IN the unhappy initiation. He de
clsres, however. that the misfortune
which befell his boy should serve
as q warning OF the dangers Of the
FRAT" activities In schools.
Mr.. Rice formerly was pastor OF
the Burns-sve. Methodist church
and ls now engaged a. secretary OF
the Detroit conference endowment
committee. which IL raising money
for the preachers pension fund.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

(sfaf Correspondent Untte6 PYssa.l
WASHINGTON. April N.-Brit.
ISh Foreign Secretary Arthur J. Bal
four and President Wilson, heads
~ the Anglo-American war confer.
ences. planned 10 spend today tabu-
lating the results OF their nrst par
ley. Denying themselves 10 all cali
ers. they spent several hours get
ting down TO q working basis for
the world conference.
Money and food were the out.
standing points for immediate con
sideration.
These have IN par; been disposed
Of The British commission backed
up the American governments cam.
psign for food production In every
word It's members uttered during
the nrst day OF informal discussion.
The details OF Americas rrst war
lean to England-which will be
some part OF the three billion dol.
la. loan. bonds for which are about
10 be offered to the public. today
were TO be up for final decision be
tween Secretary OF the Treasury
MoAdoo and Lord Cunliffe, governor
81 the Bank OF England
Shipping. logically the NEXT poln,
20 be considered after money and
food. was to be stressed in the for.
nal conferences between ali the
commissioners today.
Consideration OF this question esr.
tered in the parieys between Ad.
mIral DeChair. the British whea,
experts and Secretary Daniels ard
American commerce ofscials and
federal shipping board oficisls. AL
these points are 10 be settled only
tentatively. however. as no conclu;
slve action will be taken until the
French commission has arrived and
been received into the Allied coGn
ellis.
Preliminary Developments IN the
cooperative war prTley today Vill
be submitted by BaIfour 10 members
Of the british commission: and by
President Wilson tc the members
cf his cabinet. This will be the
nrst meeting between the president
and his cabinet since the British
commission arrived.
A spirit OF democracy and food
fellowship marks all the relations
between the Britishers and the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
BALFoUR WANTS ROUND
or GOLF WITH WILSON

WASHINGTON. Apr 7t-Brit-
ish Foreign Secretary Arthur ].
Balfour today expressed the hope
that he might be challenged 10 o.
round OF golf by President Wilson.
IL is thought the two interna-
tlonal diplomats will drop the war
plan discussion sometime within
the next IS hours long enough TO
see which is the better man with
the mashie and putter.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

BR|TISA-AMERICAN WAR COUNCIL
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY WITH WORK
Of FUSING STRENGTH AGAINST FOE

Americans The capitals reception
spirit has put the visitors com
-pletely at home. This was particu-
'&rly noticeable at President Viii
sons war dinner to Balfour At
ihe conclusion OF the Britishers' arSt
working day here.
The normal White House atmos-
shere Of stmR'cissv Witch has be-
such maFksa Eer NtnbeI am
nenseiy pleased the EHgiishmen.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

NEW YORK Federal Judge May
or awarded movie company ST..
600 900 damages against Henry Ford
because he attacked a flm called
The Battle Cry of Peace" Ford
can hle an answer and reopen the
case within 20 days
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
President and Balfour.
Consider Results of
First Parley
DETAILS AWAIT
FRENCH ENJOYS
.ErA ux4N rad f1OfEEe ERI
u. S. Capital

WASH INoToN, April a.
The French eonnnIsslon. coming
here for conferences with Amer
lean and English government
0fneials. has arrived In Amer
lea safely. The place OF ar
rival 10 withheld.
The party 10 not YET In Wash
Ington and all Information as 10
their movements or time Of ar
rival 10 kept secret by the cen
sorshIp.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

NE YORK-Carherin Anthony
and Hflen Boardman. social work
ers, were held under 5000 bail for
pasting placards saying Thou shalt
not xiii" beside recruiting posters.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
1,104 ARMED
SHIPS, u. S. PLAN

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Mors
than 900 merchant ships are 20 be
armed by the United States. This
became known Monday when secre-
tary Daniels submitted 10 congress
a supplementary estimate for 81.
OOO. .OOo 10 provide arms and smmu-
milton for i.1Oi merchant ships.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

The once Of commissary general
OF supplies and purchases was Great.
ed during the war OF the revolution
by a resolution OF congress dated
July 10. 1775. and on the recommend
alton of General washington. iona
than Trumbull, OF Connecticut, was
appointed 70 the once.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

PriatipE--the pksTs seat kisa-thst
. E,Ght-Tises Jsb Dsvt.-Main SE1a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
TRUSTING FORCES SLOWLY ADDING
TO GAINS DESPITE UTMOST EFFORTS
OF TEUTONS T0CHECK THEIR AD aasc
BANDITS RELIEVE
MOVIE MAN OF
I. DAYS RECEIPTS

Lloyd l. Hook. proprietor Of the
Your" theatsr at Forest and Mt.
=-ss..A y s-@
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

German trade unions since the -
ginning OF the var have lost 90 -
cent OF their membera.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

PyisttnG-tAs pIsin aest kiaA-tAat
n FtEhe-TTnss Seh Devt,-Nsin tS9o.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

st. Isui. asa Netur-. se.se.
durins Aorii clair csSs-Siv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

There have been several indlcs-
tions recently that Italy was about
to start q great offensive in the
Csrso and the dispstch above Gp-
parantlt bears out this belief. sltho
the Italian censor apparently does
not permit direct statement to this
effect.
Prior TO the start OF the British
drive early in March. Swiss reports
declared Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg was massing great bodies Of
troops on the Italian front. presum-
ably preparing for a German drive.
but recently II IL believed most OF
these men have been transferred
back TO the western front to aid in
opposing the Franco British often
sivs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

ryt.tias--sAs y,-s. .>.t hI.s-sAst
. ~'~Ss-Tt-sss Jsh Dept,-msla S1sA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

OPEN BIG
OFFENSIVE
Dispatch From Rome
Indicates CarsO
Drive Is On

ROME, April 24.--The battle in
the Csrso is becoming increasingly
violent. Dispatches from the frent
today Indicated a terrific Are from
the italian artillery and enlarged on
the splendid morale OF the italian
troops. Gen. Cadorna war quoted
as expressing the utmost confidence.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
for Country and Self |

. yeur time sS< ysvv syss by reading The Times
30 styisI the wNele stony one passj not
'upsrnvsvs Iins 90 any page. Large type.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

iesr n aisu,e one b. -a, nA,
gun.