davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
'tSYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS COATED
II CROSS, FEVERIsH. SICK, Bill
lots. CLEAN LITTLE LIVER.
AND BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative.
and nothing. else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowv,s so nicely,
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty She bowels and the re-
sun IS, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets sluggish, storn-
ach sours, then your little one become ea
cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep 'or act naturally. breath is bao,
system full of cold, has sore throsf,
stomnch-aehe or diarrhoea. Listen
Mother! See If tongue is coated,
then give teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" and in few hours
all the constipated waste, sour bile
and und!gested food passes out of the
system and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers give "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" because 1t is pre-
fectly harmless; children love it, and
II never fails to act ON the stomach.
liver and bowels
ASK your druggist Tor a bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" which h,lb
fun directions for babies, children oI
all ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here Get the gem
u!ne, made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse Iany other kind
with contempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
DISEASE is
EVER THE SAME

And 10 view of this fact q medicine
like Hoods SarsapariIla, which has
been successful for moro than 40
years, is safe one TO rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known
TO the people Of America as the
standard blood purifier. Its record
is one Of genegal satisfaction and re
markable results. There is nothing
better as aReneral tonic and appetite
maker for weak and rundown men,
women and children and old people,
ingalids and convalescents.
IL is pleasant 10 take, aids diges-
ton, snd supplies the vital organs
with rich red blood essential 10
perfect health.
7Y5et Hoods SGrgaparilla today and
begin TO take it az once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Stroble, Fred Koeppen.
Fred Stroble and p. A. Anderson.
The regular Sunday afternoon VIC
tlola concert win be given at the
county library tomorrow afternoon
between the hours of two and f@ye.
American Art" was cleverly anu
Interestingly Interpreted yesterday aL
the meeting Of the Cu1--nt Liter.
ture Club for which Mrs N.Berke-
ley was hostess In the club room of
the library. A paper Tho begln-
ming OF arr in America up. to the
Civil War" was read by Mrs. Charles
Marsh Mrs s. II, Forshaw, accom-
panied by Mrs W. r. f. Pruftt sang
two solos, The Bluebel" CDowelD
and THE Spirit Flower" Campbell
Tipton. and Mrs. Charles Bpnney
contributed a paper, Art froh the
Ciyil war 10 tho present time; the
Hudson River school of painting: La
Varge; Whistler. Mural" A' number
OF guests were present and the socia.
hour proved exceptionally delight
ml
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

young lady, who has conducted the
cigar counter in the Hotel Pendlcton
for the past year. will leave tomor-
row for her home in Hoquiam.
Fred. Osborne of Athena is in town.
Mrs. Emma Reeder, clerk of school
'diatriet 81, IS here today.
Edward Roberts win return to his
home in Marsigield tonight after hav-
ing visited his father Cnief Of Po-
lice Al Roberts for the past twy
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
a ca NJ q n n Il lIIsaIIa u I!lIs II

Alas. the fateful news arrives
from Paris that the doom of that
most priceless possession Of
women for deeades-the high heel
sis at hand.
Just what members of the fair
sex will do when they can no
longer trip from a car step because
OF fouT-inch heel, or mincingB
skip along the street so a man has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

10 hold his foot poised IN air to
keep step with her. will become q
perElexing problem
The French movement is based
on scientific and patriotic reasons.
The women are asked to discard
the high French heel in favor Of
the low English heel. Thus France
is about to oust a French creation
in favor of the product OF her ally,S
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Miss Esther J. Turner teacher of
school district 1lG, in the Pilot Rock
country, is in town.
w. A. Ford. superintendent of the
Ematilla schools, IS here today on
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Miss Marjorie Boyle daughter Of
Mrs buena Swaggart, left yesterday
morning for Walla Walla to take
part in Il recital given last evening
by the Malen Burnett School of Pi-
ano PLAYING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

. The girls of the seventh grade OF
the Lincoln school entertained last
evening at the home Of Miss Haroldiue
H0rton. honoring Miss L0rec OtCon-
nell popular teacher Of that school
who is soon 10 leave 10 accept po-
sitiou IN Butte. Montana. A silver
pencil and bouquet were presented
Miss O'ConneH as n farewell toker
and the affair proved delightful Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

F7'V' IN
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. h'"1op of Sa-
lem, whose visits here are always the
occasion or delightful hospitality
We're hosts wednesday evening at an
artistlcaliy appointed dinner party at
the Hotel Pendleton. Bright toned
carnations deeked the board which
was encircled by Mr.. anu Mrs f e.
judd, Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Robinson
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T. Brock. Mrs l.. H.
Sturals ana the hosts. Following the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Show as the man who lives the Sim
PIE fife and Wen show you "A cynic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Mrs. a II. Cox visited the Weston
auxiliary OF the Umatlla Red Cross
chapter yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Mrs. I. T. Patterson Of Portland.
state regent Of the D a. Il. viii he
in Pendleton Monday night 10 pay
her annual Visit to the newly formed
Umatilla chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Tho mcmbers Of the Methodist
choir and a number of friends were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. J
owen last evening at a pretty fare
wcl party honoring Frank Malcolm
who has recently joined the british
forces and leaves today for service
iu Mesnpotamia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Cheap notoriety is dear ne any price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Joseph South, oregon superintend-
ent Of the American Brotherhood %.
yeomen. was hero last night. In
company with !. D. Voce. local dep
uty. he went 10 Milton Frcewater TO-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Stroble, Fred Ifocppen.
Fred Stroble and p. A. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
More Cases of Big
Profits i'm Tax Liens

More cases of large profits to deal
ers in tax liens in Nassau and Suffolk
counties were uncovered a. the inquiry
yesterday before Magistrate Appleton
in the Municipal term court
John A. Wilber, Of 201 West 122d
Street, president of the Ocean Beach
and Fire Island. Realty Company, test-
tied that his company had disposed of
nearly 1000 lots and that he consid-
cred it a doubtful practice for realty
sellers to collect taxes from buyers.
Mrs. Mary +. Ladd, an actress, of
Amityville, testified that she bought
property of the Federal Land and I'M
provement Company and later discov-
cred that two lots had been sold to
Braddin Hamilton, of $40 West 171st
Street, and that in August, 1917, she
paid $50 to Hamilton before she could
get a deed. She said she never had
been notified of the back taxes for
1914.
HUGH Smith. of 23 ST. Marks Place,
Brooklyn, and Louisa Goldberger. a.
school teacher, Of 656 West Hist
Street. told Of similar dealings with
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Medal Given Joffre
By General Pershine

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Gencral Pershing,
IN the name Of President Wilson, pre-
sented at the Military Academy this
morning the Distinguished Service
Medal to Marshal JoYre, the hero of
the Marne. In his address the Ameri-
can commander In chief said:
This medal is symbol OF our re-
spect for your noble character and of
our admlration for the great task you
% associated with the results we have
obtained"
y Marshal Jofre, in thanking General
Pershing, said he was proud of the
great distinction, which served to draw
aim still closer to the American army
and people. He added:
~ am proud to have been the god.
father Of the noble American armv
which was the determining cause Of
our actual victory. love the Amer.
can soldiers as though they were
011nc.''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
How Congress Has Provided for
Denaobilization of War AGENCIES

"A @>iNHloN Nov 1SHow carefully nro,;,o
W d3slution OF the American
prepared ie"oer III Z
4he expansion OF fighting with the
OF peace Senator Martin -
" Ne0''' arc iN''0eo
Control Of Railroad-Tw months.
Control Of Telegraph Lines-Durino Tho
Food and Fuel ControlWhen of is ended .nd nro
claimed N "'u P'
Espionage Act-End Of the
War Trade Board and Export End Of the war
Finance Corporation
for iqudaon ~ ANN-
Capital Issues Committee afte the war
Reorganization Under
months fter the
Alien Property Custodian with extension Of ,nn
ior
Government Operation of ShipsFwe years war
Aircraft BoardSx the
Agricultural Simulation-End Of emergency
Housing Construction for ship
Labor Employme t-During the emergency
Minerals StmuaionAs proclamation Of
Senator Martin also
limited
President
s. afser the proclamation noare
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Gompers Says Aim Is to
Thwart Future Efforts to
Upset World Peace
u. S. Delegates Meet
Mexicans at Laredo
Sec. Wilson Points Out
Why Workers of Two Con-
tinents Should Affiliate

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 13.-The organi-
cation Of the workers of Mexico and
Central and South America and the
formation OF reciprocal confederation
OF all the union bodies of America was
urged to-day by Secretary of Labor
William 3. Wilson and President Com
pers OF the American Federation of
LABOR IN addresses TO representatives
OF the countries south of here.
The formation OF such confedera-
ton, it was pointed out by President
Gompers, would be the first and chief
step in the organization of the forces
of peace and humanity that would for
ever prevent repetition of the at
tempt by forces of autocracy and i'm
perialism to catch the world mapping
and impose their will on all nations.
The committee on credentials was
named to-day, and tomorrow morning
the Pan-American Conference will be
organized and plans discussed for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Building of Schools
Planned Here MAY
Be Resumed Soon
War Board Head Suggests
Local Authorities File
Plans of Projects

Bernard NJ Bnruch, chairman of the
War Industries Board, sent message
TO Mayor Hylsn yesterday giving hopc
that the city's school building plan,
halted completely by the war, might
that the school board lay its building
projects before the board and the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence.
William l.. Ettinger, City Supcrin-
tendent of Schools, said he was GER
tain the Board of Education would
take immediate steps to proceed with
ihc erection Of the needed buildings.
When the Board of Education held
ITS ITS regular sg meeting Yesterday it had
was discussed and the list Of schools
was read. Tho following schedule was
proposed:
Public School No. $, Brooklyn, new
building; No. 81, The Bronx, new build
ing; No. 6. The Bronx. addition to the
present building; No. so, Coney Island,
large addition; No. 22, Queens. an an,
mex; No. 100, Coney Island. new build
ing; No. 35, Queens, portable build
No. 1872, Brooklyn, new building; No.
IL, Dongan Hills, Richmond, large ad-
dtion; No. 43, The Bronx, addition;
No. 81, Brooklyn, new building; No.
73, Brooklyn, addition; No. 3, Forest
Hills, Queens, new building, No. SO,
Far Rockaway, addition.
According to Mr.. Ettinger, an appro-
priation Of SO 100000 was asked for by
MIR. Somers, the president of the board,
for extensions and buildings, which
will! be constructed at the rate Of two
buildings month until June, 1919,
if the plans of the superintendent of
Bui' 'dings are carried out.
The. board dismissed Ida Sirota,
teacher in Public School 141, Brooklyn,
for neglect of duty in absenting herself
withou filing an application for leave.
1t was decided to drop charges of at
tempting to evade the draft and ex-
pressing seditious sentiments, which
had been made against Philip Perlstein,
formerly teacher at School 50. pro-
vldlng Perlstein waived his claim to
salary from the time Of his suspen-
sion. He is now in military service.
Two hundred ianitor-e engineers Of
public schools signed q demand, which
the Board of Education received yes
tertlay, announcing that unless their
wages were raised by November so
they would strike. All are union men.
They have charge of the heating plants
in the schools.
The Board has under consideration q
new wage schedule for janitor-
engineers, providing an increase of a
little less than 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Three Tell of Confessions Of
Frame-Up in Kastel Case

More testimony concerning the al
legged confession Of Grant Rose was
taken yesterday at Roses trial before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions
Rose is charged with attempting to ex-
tort money from Paul F. Heller, New,
ark manufacturer. whom Philip Kastel,
OF 200 West Fifty-eighth Street, has
sued for 100000 for alleged alienation
Of the affections of his wife, Maud
Edna kastel.
kieve Jaffe. one of Heller's attorneys,
testlhed he was in the office of Assist
ant District Attorney Ryttenbere when
Rose made the alleged admission that
the presence of Heller in Mrs. Kastel's
apartment was a frame-up. Assistant
District Attorney Ryttenbere and
Charles Pilatsky, an indictment clerk.
testified they We're present when Rose
made the ALLEGED confession.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Schwab Gives Ship Plans

Charles NJ, schwab, guest of honor at
2 g. dinner of the Society of Arts and
Sciences, formerly the Twilight Club,
IN IN the waldorf Hotel last night, told
me IN IL l,oo0 members gathered there that
to be built. "'e
p Since the United States shippinp
Board took control, Mr.. Schwab said'
?o' ships have been built, represent,
ing dead weight tonnage of $500 900.
The vessels built from now on, be
remarked, would not be constructed d
with speed as the greatest considera-
tlon, but for economic permanence. as
cargo and passenger carriers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Lucia Sunk by Trucks

:, Army trucks, not torpedo. sank the
unsuitable ship" Lucia, say members
OF the crew who reached this port YES
terday with their faith in the Lucia
unshaken.
A torpedo hit the Lucia about ".
M. October II, tearing through the en-
gine room and killing four men. At
noon the next day, her crew ASSERTED d.
storm pounded 4 deckload OF army
trucks through deck. cargo, water,
tight boxes and bottom. The trucks
said.
At 10 O'Clock that night destroyer
picked up the crew and landed them at
Newport News. When the seamen cot
their pay they bought loving cup for
the officers and men of the DESTROYER.
The Lucia sailed from this port last
month without escort.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Arizona Democrats Still
Claim the Governorsh;n

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l3.-With IN
"filcial sigures placing the lead CT.
Thomas f. Campbell, Republican, at
338 over Fred I. Golfer, Democrat, for
Governor, the Golfer supporters con-
tend that the precincts yet to report
will show Golfer elected. These nra.
cincts gave Democratic majorities two
years ago of less than fifty. and the
total vote polled in the missing pre-
cincts is known to be less than 200
While Golfer headquarters refuses to
concede the election of Campbell. there
is no statement regarding a possible
contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Sends Congratulatory Mes
sage, Through President,
to u. S. for Nations Aid
Wilson Rejoices, Also
Replies This Country Can Rely
ON Britain to Help Re-
establish Justice

LONDON, Nov. liking George or
the signing of the armistice sent a
message of congratulation to President
Wilson and of thanks to the people Of
the United States for their aid in the
war. President Wilson replied, ex-
pressing warm appreciation.
The Kings message follows:
"At this moment of universal glad
ness I send you, Mr.. President. and
the people of your great republic, a
thanks in my own name and that OF
the people Of this empire.
1T is indeed a matter OF solemn
thanksgiving that the peoples Of our
two countries. akin in spirit as in
speech, should to-day be united in this
greatest Of dcmocracy's achievements.
| thank you and the people of the
United States for the high and noble
part which you have played in this
glorious chapter of history and free
dom"
President Wilson's cablcgram to
King George follows:
"Your generous and gracious mes
sage Is most warmly appreciated, and
you may rest assured that our hearts
on this side of the Atlantic are the
more completely filled with joy and
satisfaction because we know the great
Partnership Of interest and of senti-
ments to which we belong.
I'VE are happy to be associated in
this time Of triumph with the govern
ment and people upon whom we are so
sure we can count for cooperation in
the delicate and difficult tasks which
in, To ho IN IL !
realized and established in the reign Of
equitable justice and lasting peace"
Messages Of felicitation have also
been exchanged between Josephus
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Daniels. Secretary Of the American
Navy, and Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord
Of the British Admiralty. The message
Of Mr.. Daniels said:
my hearty congratulations This il
me greatest day in 1000 years of his
tory. All Of the 100000 men in the
american navy send greetings to you
and your great navy. One of the things
Tor which we are happiest is that the
TWO English-speaking navies have CO.
op,e.rated to achieve the glorious re-
Sir Eric Geddes replied to Mr..
y thank you on behalf of the British
navy Tor your very cordial message Of
The friendship between the two
Engiish-speaking navies, which the war
mas brought about, is one of the last
ing benefits which these terrible years
nave given US, and the cooperation with
the United States navy will never ha h.,
forgotten by the Royal navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
'ale to Get $150,OOO of
Frederick Mead Estate

a. sae principal Of three trust funds,
is;,. is OF $4,000, will revert to Yale
,.s,,c..s'ty on the death of the life
issa under the will of Frederick
eag retired merchant, filed ycster-
sosr. s. Mead died November at his
IA nome at Greenwich, Conn.
liss.ss sshfee life trust funds are estab-
dsrsa tor daughters of the testator's
spd III D. fost- Graduate Medical School
hospital receives $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Bill to Create Victory
Holiday Up to Congress
(Special Dispatch to The Tribu

(Spectdl Dtspdtch to The Tr1bunc)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Novenlber r
IL as national holiday to be desig-
mated as Victory Day TO commemmo~
rate the termination of the war is pro-
vided for in q joint resolution intro
duced in Congress to-day by Repre-
sentative Hicks, of New York, a mem
Der Of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Many Die in Italian Quake

ROME, Nov. II. Heavy earth shocks.
accompanied by property damage and
loss Of life, occurred Sunday in the
provinces Of Florence and Forli.
The villages Of Santa Sofia, Barno
di Romagna and Mordano particularly
suffered. At Santa Sofia a church col
iapsed, eight persons being killed and
several injured.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
creation of an all-Americsn confedera-
Says Sacrifice Is Necessary

Secretary Wilson in addressing the
delegates 20 night said that because
The history Of industrial development
had shown thas large EMPLOYERS a.
ways had attempted 10 dominate the
hves or their employees il had been
made necessary fer workmen to or
ganize.
With workmen acting as q unit, the
lahorer IS still not or sn equality with
The employer" he said. The employ
er has capital the unconSumed product
o1 previous labor with which to COM
BAT the workmen. The only way for
the workmen to place themselves on
an equality Is to form unions and pay
large dues into the unions. piling up
Tor themselves sn unconsumed produc.
OF their labor to enable them to meet
with emploers on an equal basis.
fhe cneap organization gets cheap
results. The only way to get big re
suits Is by sacrifice and the acquisition
OF the financial necessities TO make the
cause succeed
No Exploitation Planned
Secretary Wilson and NJ. Gompers
early in the day walked TO the bour-
dary line at She centre OF the inter-
national bridge and welcomed into the
United States delegation OF the rep-
resentatlves Of organized labor in
Mexico.
In the Plaza. where the first con-
terence was held, Mr.. Gompers assured
the visitors the unions of the United
States wanted nothing from other
AIMS rican countries but their good will
There is nothing in our proposition
TO exploit your countries nor TO ex
lioit your people" he said.
The laboring men OF America realized
this and realized that there must be
d perfecs organization Of the forces of
brotherly love and honor The Aneri
can labor movement hopes to bring out
tne best possible fraternal. coopera-
tive and sympathetic agreement
1--WE believe in the restoration of VIA
international labor movement aStar
peace. even in the countries we have
conquered'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
$4,000 Telegraphers
Plan Walk-Out TODAY

ATLANTA, Nov. la.-More than
h1teen thousand telegraphers employed
on Southeastern railroads will walk
out at o'clock tomorrow morning un-
less demands for increased wages are
met by the railroad administration be-
TORE that time. it was announced here
To-Day by U. u. German, chairman of
Iae kene1al comm1ttee OF the Order of
Railway Telegraphers of the Southeast
ern District.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Hospital at New Dorp. Staten Island
The babies will be kept in the hospital
until arrangements can be made 70,
their adoption.
Health Commissioner Copeland re
ported an increase of thirty four cases
OF influenza yesterday and an equal
number of additional pneumonia cases
ihere were eigh.y-four deaths from
influenza and 103 from pneumonia over
Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Makes Observation-Disclosures
Flight in 1871 Minute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia biz
Handley Page bombing airplane arrived
at Boiling Field here at 2:55 O'Clock
this afternoon from Hazelhurst Field.
Mineola, having made the trip of $50
miles in three hours and one minute.
actual flying time. The machine
stopped at Alfred Vail Field. Little
Silver, n. j., because OF broken Oil
connection.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
sen'tch to Preside a,
Jugo-Slav Conference

shas NJ, NJ, NoY. Il. It is announced
tAe Csnnasaa Coia Pachitch, president Of
NE f,eTasli Of Serbia. viii preside at
sids sssa nnns Congress, which will de-
4 stats tsn IN me details for constituting
ssllitisa - s1aacaudlng the Jugo- -Slav nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Army to Release Wool

urws,n.sshiNGTON, Nov. 13.-Manufac-
ths ~, associations were notified by
lat ANY quartermaster's Office today
de pshding a definite decision by
tAs saa, ms, Industries Board regarding
sso, ooi 10 supply, limited amounts Of
10 mssailia civilian needs will be released
gf.se seanuiacturers at the government
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Police Women Appointments
Attacked in TAXPAYER Suit

Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, of AZ East
Sixty-fourth Street, president of
the Civil Service Reform Association,
began Taxpayers suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday to enjoin the payment
Of salaries to the policewomen recent
right without civil service examina-
tioD
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

During Mondays s jubilee a
certain star comedian gravely
told of an over excited Scot
who, although he fell from a
sixth story window of the
Rogers Peet Fifth Avenue
Building, just missed getting
hurt!
Seems he had on a light fall
*"Scotch Mist!
"A Mist s as good as a
mile!
The handsomest sort of
fairweather overcoat, rain
proofed.
FRcgistered Trademarks
Fall suits. Young mems
models. More conservative
suits for their elders, but
always the quality and
that insures a last
ing style. Prices reasonable.
All wool and fast color by our own ,esr
Velour hats in rich
shades.