davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
MORE BOATS SUNK IN THE MISSISSIPPI
TWO BOATS NEAR MEMPHIS ARE FROZEN IN 4 LARGE ICE FlOE
 MANY ACRES IN EXTENT.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 22-River con- ditions at Memphis tonight are vir- tually unchanged from those or late today when tne steamer Georgia Lee was sunk by the pounding of the heavy ice Gloes The steamers De Soto and three government boats went down under the pressure Of the ice.
 The excursion boat Majestic and the steamer Feyd G. Herold now are aground about a half mile from the sunken craft lehind residents island The boats are frozen in q large Hoe many acres Il extent,
 Across from Hickman, Ky the gorge at Columbus, which was eX- pected momentarily to break, is eN- tended a distance of between twenty any thirty m les about the place with twenty-five feet of water behind Many river men think it will cause great damage 10 river craft when iI is released
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

New York, Jan. 22-While tAe bit ter internal political situation in Aus tro-Hungary seems to have abatea somewha, lu intensity the latest indi- cations are that beneath the surfac the fire of discontent is merely smo1l- dering and that at no distant date 1t again may break out in a workable conflagratloa
 The politicians apparently with op- tmlstic utterances have quieted a sit uation that admittedly is fraught wlth grave possibilities as far as the dual monarchy Is concerned, but the known war weariness of the populace and the food shortage are likely soon again to bring the people into sharp disoord with the authorities
 The general strike which it is as serted took more than a million men and women from their worn--a large proportion Of them engaged in war in dustries-virtually ended Monday morning, but at last accounts the peo- pie still were clamoring for food and for a cessation Of hostiities.
 At the moment of the outburst O. public scontent and throughout the days when tle dscord was strongest the government of the dual monarchy showed il Was keenly alive to the nee essity of calming the unrest lmme- diately the ely of peace" arose there came from the halls of the severn meni the answer
 We are ready for peace without an neXations or indemnities," and it was added that fins feeling was shared into the utmost by the emper0r-king
 The Austrian press heralded broad cast the alleged peace desires of the government and king and It's utter ances likely will have much 10 do with the subsistence of the popular clamor With the return oi the pe0- ple to work, however the newspapers apparena have felt the stern hand of the censor for nothing concerning the situation in Austria or Hungary has since been permitted to creep through.
 Likewise in Germany the censorship
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
JOE MOUNT OF ST. LOUIS
 KILLED BY GANSTERS

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan 22--Three men are dead as the result of a quarrel. of gangsters with Joe Mount, for forty years prominent in city politics. Two men entered MorSt's saloon with pointed pistols. Mount immediately opened fire, killing one who who was later identified as Tom Thorpe, well known to the police. The other man who has been ideg.ifed as Joe Moran. was fatally wounded and died tonight A third member of the gang who had remained outside in an automobile, stepped to the door of the saloon and shot Mount, who died instantly. He then fled and has not been appre- heuded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

seemingly is holdig the newspapers in check as regards discussion of inter nal affairs in that country The only inkling of the still tense situation is contained in Leipsic newspaper, which announces the impending res ig- nation of Nice-Admiral Von Mueller, chief of Emperor Williams naval cabi- -net, who is declared to be out of har- many with the pan-Germans because of his desire for a peace by under standing with Great Britain.
 Meanwhile Admiral Won Tirpitz. father of GeTmany's submarine cam paisn. one of the leaders of pan-Ger- mans and Great Briain's arch enemy continues to tour the country delivering bombast'c speeches and holding out to the people the chimera of an ultimate su cess O German arms.
 A basic point in his arguments, how ever seems to be hat in order to gain this success t is needful that the N hole of the economic power of the nation be used
 The status ot the situation as re- gards Russia and the Brest -l.itovslt conference remains uncnanged.
 Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevild for eign minister. who now is in Petro- grad, is said to be preparing another note to the entente powers on the sub ject of peace.
 On the fighting fronts comparative calm prevails except for artillery duels and small patIoi engagements. That all has not gone as plansed with the Austrias armies in Italy is indicated iby the fact that General Szetozar Bor- oeyic has been chosen by the Austrian high command to succeed Arch Duke Eugene as generalissimo on the entire Italian front. Boroevic is t3 take pre- redence even over Field Marshal Con rad Von Hoetzendorf, who had been expected by the Austr an war office to piece the italian front with his rein forced ardy, and gain the Venetian plains before the heavy snowfalls set in, but whose plans failed, owing to , he stif ening of the Italian line.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
SHELL LOADING PLANT.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 22.-The Du- pont Powder company, it was stated today, is erecting a large shell loading plant at Williamsburg, Va, to ex- ecute orders for the federal govern ment- The capacity of the plant will be determined by the estimated ex- tent of the demands and will be kept equal to them at all times, The con- struction of homes for workmen which may reach the proportions of large village is included in the op- erations. The total cost, it is said, will not be less than ten million dol lars.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

similar action should be taken for several days, particularly on the PennsylYania, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Philadelphia and Reading. the worst oongested trunk lines leading to the seahoard. War munitions and ships, he said, might be exempted.
 such an embargo would especially affect if 1t could follow immediateIv the five days covered by the January 10 order said the memorandum. This would make an embargo effective tomorrow.
 In a statement of the curtailment order Dr. Garfield said.
 Our reports show that the prime purpose sought to be accomplished by the regulation. the bunkerina of ships and the supplying of domestic consumers and public utilities with coal have been greatly served"
 Northern ports today dumped 3I,O00 tons of bunker coal and there was b0,000 on hand ready for dumping. AL southern ports 150000 tons was on hand and 100000 tons more on the way.
 Bunkering was hampered today by cold weather and much coal had to be thawed before 1t could be handled A. IF Smith, assistant director general, reported tonight that in the Pittsburgh coal territory the car supply was only ten per cent of nor nal Ohio got practically full sup ply but Indiana was short West yir- ginia and Virginia obtained fewer empties than yesterday
 The low temperature will result in Increasing reports of shortage of cars" MT. Smith added
 Everywhere MT. Smith reported the shortage of la0or, skilled and un- skilled, was becoming more pro. nounced, men refusing to work when the weather is so cold. Locomotives were much less effective under low temperatures. Director General Me- Adoo announced during the day that new engines are being delivered daily to eastern lines by manufacturers and that this number will be doubled in a few weeks.
 number of passenger trains were temporarily withdrawn today from service by individual roads, but the action was not general or under or ders of the administration. The di- rector '.Spad that the general S .un- necessG. as not intendeo> C Pacific eoast
 Reporting oIh
 New York haIJe
 ed today, that 24 Yecetr, terday and that ST were awaitfns this morning
 "If we can keep up the pace few days longer" he said. i've VI have the situation well in hand" g
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
Lux8ERG NEEDS QUIET.

Buenos Aires. Jan. 22 Count Karl von LuXburg the former German min ster. who vas placed some time ago ia he German hospital here, because of his mental condition has been re- moved to the suburbs where the sur roundings are quieter than those of the hospital Several violent attacks with which Count von LuXburg has been seized during the last few days are said to be leading his physicians to fear for his recovery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
COBB PLACED IN CLASS TWO.

Augusta. Ga, Jan. 22.-Tyrus Ray mond Cobb of the Detroit Americans was given a deferred classification on the grounds of partial dependency by his exemption board today, and placed in class two. division A. Cobb, who IS registered here, was placed in class one by the local board last week, but it developed, it was said, that he failed to answer the questions of de- pendency and the action of the board followed after he had asked that hii case De reopened Cobb was Sl years old last December and has a wife and three children.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22-Neither the aggressive opposition of President Wilson nor the apparent certainty that their measures would have no chance in the house even if passed Inv the senate is not halting the campaign of advocates in congess rof bills to establish war cabinet and director of munitions.
 When the senate reconvenes Thurs day, according to plans made today by Chairman Chamberlain and his asso- ciates on the military committee be- hind the legislation, the contest will be opened.
 They propose with motion to refer the war cabinet bill to the military committee as the vehicle Of debate, to open discussion of the merits of their war machinery reorganization pro- gram and Senator Chamberlain ex- poets to reply to the statement issued by President Wilson last night criti- c.sing him for his New York speech in which the Oregon senator said the military establishment Fhad broken down."
 Administration leaders also con- ferred today at the capital and planned 10 fight the Chamberlain bills and an- sWer attacks upon the governments conduct of the war. In preparation, a number of democratic senators saw the president last night. 1t is under stood the president told them he be- heyed the country would support him in his opposition to legislatr,,a which would abandon machine earefuully developed since the war began in favor of a new and untried organiza- ton taking over many of his own con- st.tutional towers under the proposed war cabinet bill
 The president, told his visitors that under the present organization the war record of the government has been one of the great accomplish ments and would result in placing abroad by next June twice the mum Der of Americans originally planned. Mistakes in such a gigantic task, he suggested were to be expected.
 To meet .he arguments of the ad- ministration spokesmen, Senator Chamberlain and his supporters are preparing to elaborate on the deii- ciencies and the delays in providing army supplies and equipment disclosed in the committees war Inquiry. To- day the committee decided to resume the invest sation next Saturday, call ing Surgeon General Gorgas to testify regarding cantonment sanitary condi- tions
 The record of the investigation to date was hastily compiled today to be furnished to Senators in readiness for Thursdays debate Late in the day Senator Chamberlain included .n the record d statement iurnised by rhe war department showing sh1rtages of equipment of national guard and na- tional army cantonments on January l. On that date the overcoat shortage was over Tn ail camps and the rrinci- pal deficiencies in most of the camps were of minor clothing items but Camp Lee Va, showed a large short age Of woolen coats; Camp Funston, Kansas. fifty percent in blankes anu Camp SaFier, <. C.. c9ported shortages of sixty-five percent respectively in woa'en brooches and coats.
 Secretary Baker submitted with his report letters retrac ing certain state ments made to tue committee some time ago regarding suffieiency of clothing at Camp sherman, Ohio. Prompted by President Wilson's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
ICE FLcEs CHOKE
 RIVER AT VlCkSSU RG

Vicksburg. Mss, Jan. 22--ice Hoes were rapidly accumulatng in ths channel of the Mississippi river here tonight and 1t was believed only the rapid rise prevented it being frozen over from tank to bank
 Navigation Of the river here hds been declared closed and precaatlons have been taken tc protect vessels al ready tied I'D here from damage rom floating ice or sudden higll water.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
GERMANS CAPTURE
 CARGO OF SUGAR

Copenhagen. Jan 22 The capture by German warships of the Dutch steamship Luna 1.269 tons gross from Holland for Sweden with a cargo of sugar is reported in Stockholm dis patch to the National Tidende The Luna was taken into Swinemuende.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
SALOONS ARE ADJUSTMENTS.

Cleveland. Jan 22 Walter |. sayle. chairman of the county fuel committee. today decided saloons arc places Of amusement and may remain open on heatless Mondays, but must close on the nine fuelless Tuesdays.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
TO PROCEED WITH EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH A WAR CABINET AND DIRECTOR OF MUM.
 TONS.
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
 WILL GIVE STIFF BATTLE

Shortage of Army Equipment and Clothing Promises to Be Trashe d Out in the Debate on the Measures When They Come Up Thursday House Is Apparently Opposed 10 the Chamberlain Bills.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
Again the Government De- Clares for Peace Without
 lndentimities or Annexa- tons to Quiet the People.

Strict Censorship is Applied to the Press and Nothing of Prevailing Conditions is Permitted to Be Printed. -.Indica- tions That the Fire of Discomfort is Smoulding and May Break Out any Time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
" FATHER
 FORE C A ST

Forecast for Arkansas: "Wednesday, ta'r and warmer; Thursday, partly cloudy, moderate temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

ed today, that 24 Yecep~-- terday and that ST were awaitfns this morning.
 "If we can keep up the pace few days longer" he said. I've wi have the situation well in hand"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
A FOR RENT AD WILL PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring a customer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
LONDON PRESS NAMES
WILSON ARCHITECT
OF WORLDS FUTURE

LONDON. June 1.-THE London
press unanimously approves Wilson'S
address to the Mexican Journalists
the News declaring that Wilson RE
veals himself the architect of tho
worlds future" 1t says: THE Uni
ted States loyalty toward Russia Is
one of the wars redeeming features.
When history OF the war Is writer
Wilson will shine like a beacon light
in darkness"
The Daily Express said Wilson's
internationalism is so far away from
mutual jealousies and distrust that -
seems like an unattainable dreamland
However. it's a bridge that can De
entered with faith. II is somethiue
that Wilson's creed has been. accepted
by the most vigorous and hardest
headed people on EARTH"
The Chronicle says: Great Britain
and the United States together can ex-
ert unequalled economic pressure on
the enemy and compel the enemy to
come around 70 our ideas OF culture
peace aid NC.sd l.tcrtg."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
NEW LIFE SAVER
ON BATTLEFIELD

CINCINNATI. June 11.-How the
lives or the fighting men On the bat
tie fronts of Europe are saved by tho
Injection of bottled blood into their
Veins was told and discussed today 10y.
members of the American Surgical
Association, N convention here.
This blood Is known to the medical
profession as citrate of blood, AMI Sir
Arbuthnt Lane of London, told the
delegates that in the recent German
olive in Northern France when the
third British army was 70. ced to re-
treat thirty bottles of citrate of blood
had been captured by the Ge-mdLs.
Il hope that the foe will use this
blod," said Sir Artbuthnot. perhaps
it win make better human beings out
Of them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

ia .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stanfiefd ID anS
Mrs. A. G.. Means. motored from Yal'
to Stanfield and spent short tim,
visiting with friends in la Grande.--
La Grande Observer.
Cal Johnson came in from Weston
last night. III
Mrs. Homer Watts is a shopper
from Athena.
Mrs. r. stanfield of Echo, is at the
Pendleton today.
James Ringel of Helix stopped over
might at the Bowman hotel.
j. C. Mckee of Helix, stopped over
might at the Pendleton hotel.
F. G. Hamm is down from Helix
for the big patriotic meeting today.
Roy Horn was in town this morn
ing from his ranch on Mckay creek.
Mrs. A. F. Lundberg, of stanfield.
visited Miss Virginia Todd overnight.
william Hart left here yesterday
for MOntrose, Colorado.
Rev. T. A, Granham of Hermiston
was seen on Pendleton streets today.
Duncan Mcdonald is spending the
day in Pendletons-La Grande OBJ
server .sa
Freq Block formerly manager of
the Pendleton hotel. is here from
Portland. 1 5
Master Leonard Marty is visiting at
the storie- -Ritner ranch near the
mission. - T
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. schrimpf of.
Athena. were atlithe Pendleton hotel
e48 t4N F
iAlva j. Steward. a stock buyer Of
Caldwell, Idaho. was registered at the
Hotel st. George Sunday.
Charles Z. Lewis and Ernest Bash
OF of Stanfield. were registered at the
Golden Rule yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham of walla
Walla sEho are taking a little trip in
their car, were here overnight.
Miss H L. Ellis, who has been
near Helix. left today for
two weeks vacation at Pasco.
Miss Areta Barrett. daughter of the
ate Senator c. A. Barrett, was here
on her way from Baker TO
Athena.
Mrs. E. J. Burke and Mrs. C. f. Nell
Ion left today for short visit in Port
and. They plan to drive Mrs, Burkels.
sar back.
Miss Elsie Elliott, daughter OF Mrs.
r. M. Elliott, returned home today
from Baker where she has been at
lending st. Francis Academy.
Charles A. Hill real estate and in
suranca r,oan ~ uyoIIa VVaIIa was in
town for a few hours on business.
1tspping overnight with his brother
ln-law, ]. r. Macy.
Mrs.eH. H. Roberts of Umatilla;
Mrs. C. A. Gilbert of Echo; Mrs,
Hugh Van Schoiack of Arlington. and
Della Sommers of Echo. were among
he overnight guests at the Hotel 81
George. H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

In the Red Cross workroofn in the
Nfbrary. new request for surgical
dressings is being answered -will you
Helpg
Following is the schedule for the
week OF June 1915. with the instruc-
tors in charge. The classes begin by
? O'Clock in the afternoon or Z in The
evening:
Monday afternoon-Folding class,
Mrs. \. Berkeley, Instructor; cutting
class, Mrs. John Thompson, instruc-
tor
Monday evening Business girls.
Mrs J. c. Woodwork, Instructor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

Tuesday afternoon-F'olding class.
Mrs. r. l. Power. Instructor; cutting
class. Mrs. j. n. Burgess, instrsic-
tor.
Tuesday evening-High school girls
Mrs. +. l.. Power. Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon - Folding
class, Mrs. T. F. O'Brien. instructor;
cutting class, Mrs. T. d. Taylor, in
structor.
Thursday Folding class.
Mrs. F. f. Boyden, Instructor; River
side cutting class, Mrs. II. $. Gar
field, instructor; Honor Guard cutting
class, Miss Lillian Boylen, Instructor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
;le applied II good clear skin 10 wanted.
Prom any druggist for 35c, or S1.O0 for
extra large size, get a bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed II effectively
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafng. Il penetrates, cieanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpeulive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try II as We believe nothing you
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying
TX = - =. -,.-=e G.. c.gsl.-nd, ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
/" Who Will Win
This Battle 2"

Your kidneys are the filters OF .he body.
II they become Inactive and fail TO elm
mate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism OF the body
out Of order, thus toxic polsons can ac-
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatiea, lnmbago and back
ache, neglect OF the kidneys Is apt to-
develop Into more serious diseases, such
As diabetes or stone In the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic p0isons clean
he bladder and kidneys and cure the
,wingess Of rheumatism with An-u-rlc
and you win the battle OF life.
Ahuric was first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands Of sufferers
as we'll as appeased and eliminated the
mvages Of the more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
tore, OF. send direct TO Dr. V NJ Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 10 cents for trial package.
Mrs. B. .G.CoKER snys: vwhen1 COM
nenced the treatment of Auuric | was In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

Lincoln Writ noted American pubie
coming With message to chouaaqg audpss straight from "oysr There
for three successive visited the
Hear Writ
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

bad shape. My back
ached all the time and
oh ! how my back
would ache at night
until I would have 10
get up. / could never
sleep all night. But
since l have taken the
AnUTic Tablets m y
backache is all gone
and 1 can lie down
and sleep good and
sound all night. Ohl
how much better /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

10 feel-nO one knows but myself.
sly advice 70 all sufferers OF kidney
Foubles isfo give Anuric a trial and
.cy E.R l-pl flis lFau I,s,, frsuL,e.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

Mrs. l. A. Mccullough. Of Echo. was
visiting and trading in Pendleton this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

A regular monthly meeting of the
Parish House Guild. scheduled FOR
this evening will not be held until
next Tuesday because of the patriotic
meeting in Happy Canyon tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet in the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon. June IL. with Mes
danes EbreI, Embusk. Hampton.
Hamley. Tweedy. Hayden. Elliot.
Earl and kirkpatrick as hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

Mrs. Thomas Meighan (Bfiss Par
alec Hailey) departed saturday ev-
ening for her home in Boise after
short visit at the home of her par
ents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

Mrs. Joel Halstead Of Echo is con-
from an operation which
she recently, underwent at st. An.
thongs hospital and will lsoon be able
to return to her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

A passenger on No. IS Saturday
evenuing was Ensign Frank Beach.
q. s. NJ, formerly prominent Uni
versity of Oregon student. Ensign
Beach has been assistant paymaster
at Bremerton and was en- route to An
napolis for special training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

The ladies Of Riverside. who for
some time have been doing Red
Cross work, have answered the call
for volunteers in the surgical dress
ings department, and plan to give an
afternoon each week - the work.
Their first class will meet Thursday
afternoon.