davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
HENRY ROSENBERG
HOME WAS BURNED
WITH $4,000 LOSS

Fire last night destroyed the
) home of Herman Rosenbers on
) his ranch lG miles southwest Of
} Pendleton. causing a dam
, age that is estimated at $4,000.
The house was ON the old Pedro
place now owned by Mir. Rcseu-
B berg and was "A large house.
} The house and garage aGio.n-
, ing were both burned but "a
, car in the garage was saved. Re
, ports received indicate that the
house with most of the con-
} tents were entirely destroyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
No Let-Up In Its Torture.

Pretty Soon you will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them to renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. It
is in the blood. and only a remedy
that goes deep down into the eircula-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
MISS MORGAN RELATES
HER WORK FOR FRANCE
Says Farm Girls Are Needed To Re
claim Wasted Iand-5.5OO Acres
Already Cultivated.

Western girls with strong constitu-
tions and willing dispositions who
can speak French and operate farm
tractors are needed to till the land
and aid in the rehabilitation OF the
devastated districts of France, said
Miss Anne. Morgan yesterday at her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

The removal of General Sir William
Robertson as chief of the general
staff of the British armies, and the
appointment of General Sir Henry
Wilson to his place. have created a
storm about the head of Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain. The
London public has been very much
agitated about the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

4 girl will believe everything a
man tells her during Courtship, but
after marriage-well, the accounts
vary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
FOR SALE

OR TO TRADE for good sec
ond hand automobile, one all
steel 10 bottom 14-in. engine
gang piow almost good as new.
II interested address Box 3O5,
Redmond. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

Until all the facts are known 'tt us
assume that Hog Island was infsliCi-
tcUsly named,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

your voting is simplified when you merely leave the name at the top of the list and scratch out the others un- der the head of constable Appreciatine your support and again pledeing 10 make you q good and eff cient officer. yours
 TOM GAREN
 Qualified as the Nominee
 tAdvD
  You HooVertze. when you order what you like, and like wbal you or der Good things 10 eat aj Frishvs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

church officer. Both Dr. Copeland and Mir. Niyen stated they enjoyed d most delightful time Last Sunday Rev Copeland was honored by being asked to preach at the First Christian church in Atlanta. He accepted the invita- ton. He received an additional honor when his name was mentioned for bishop. and he received quite mum her of votes for the office. although he did not happen to be one of the six bishops finally named Pine Bluff Commercial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
COMO ARRIVALS.

Mrs w. R. Harvey. Swifton. Ark; H. A Hollyman, St Louis; Guy Thompson. Little Rock: M. L. Elhins. Sheridan, Mrs. Flora Jones and sen Chicago: B Martin, Chicago: r. It. Miller Beton Frances Gee, Memphis; Miss Edyth Bramball. Kansas City: A. w Rinne, St Louis. B. Faisst. Benton; NJ. Meyers. Monroe. La. O}i Ter Galbraith. ldgue Rod1. R. NJ. Quail, St Louis. H. A. Smith, Weston: IF. M. Haley Athens: sam Dr3I s. Ohio; Mrs. R. C. Sellon. III nois: W. G Walker, Memphis; E. A Gilbert and wife, Ohio; Charles Simpson. Russell vile; M. Ruth, McGee; A. AI CIanson. New York; P. C. Briggs and wife. New York; T R Crossley. Memphis; s. D. Stone, North Carolina; J. NJ. Holly. Alabama
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
CONGRESS SHOULD "CAN THE TALL" AND PLAY BALI"

The constitution vouchsafes to each member of congress ONLY THE RIGHT to express his will by east ing his vote Discussion which de- lays action by congress is not the exercise of any right recognized by the constitution, but merely the abuse of q privilege granted by con- gress itself
 The inafficiency and delays of con gress for the past year have been a grater comfort 10 the kaiser than the combined activities of all his agents and spies in America 1nmyidual congressman may not be culpabe, but all are jointly responsible for the conditions which exist in that body the rules of procedure MUST be changed SO that congress may enact necessary laws when they are need ed and repeal bad ones promptly
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

who graduate th.s year from the Pine Bluff High school Rev Copeland de- clined to give The Commercial an ink ling of what his text would be. but it is sure to he replete with words of wise counsel for the graduates
 Dr Copeland returned yesterday af- ternoon from Atlanta where he spent two weeks al the Southern Methodist general conference He was accom- aanied by I)l. B. Niven, a prominent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Cur This Out--It Is Worth Money
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose 5c and mail it to Foley X oC. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism. back ache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and th0rouehly cleansing ca- thartic. for constipation. biliousness. headache and and sluggish bowels A. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
BAccALAUREATE SERMON
 BY DR. THEO. COPELAND
Be Preached Sunoay-pastor From
 Atlanta Conference.

Dr. Theodore Copeland, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, will deliver the annual baccaulaureate ser mon Sunday morning at II o'clock to the 4 young ladies and gentlemen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

THE MOTHERS, SISTERS AND WIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO REPRE- SENT THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR POLL TAX AND VOTE 2o M. RUTH, CANDIDATE FOR CON. GREss. so1...
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
1co PEOPLE WANTED

Young and old, married or single to enter the Summer school oi special opportunities, School opens al inc High School Jane 3rd. Phone l454.
 5-2l -2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

H. C. Bondurant is now taking or ders for coal delivery. If you want coal you had better give him your or der now while 1t can be had. office 336 Valley street Phone S06 Res. Phone l27l. II. C. Bondurant.
 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
 An chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory 7lG1a Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Dr. J r Merritt is now located n the sumpfer-Llttle Birs Cals ans Sered day or nieht Phones-offics Al; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Tom Garen's Name Is First on Ballot
 Among Candidates for Constable.

Among Candidates for Constable.
 Fortunately | have drawn the first place on the lallot among the ten can didates for constable. which greatly s.mplties the matter of casting your vote for me. Under the rule Of voting you merely leave the name of the can didate for whom you want to vote. and scratch ont all the rest for that oftiee if but one candidate is to be elected 10 the off ce Therefore in voting for me
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Do vou wish good pasture for your stock also good water If SO. phone ITO. 5-5-lw "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

WANTED Route bovs: apply Senu- nel-Record ! m, today Must be l5 to z years old
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Glen Echo Park.

Another of the record Sunday
crowds thronged Glen Echo Park
yesterday.
The special feature provided for
the Sunday visit0-- was the series
OF free band comets which were
given by the popular Cello Band.
The programs ranged from the clas-
sizes to the newest ragtime selection
many OF the numbers being given
by request. Between concerts the
crowd gave undivided attention to
the speedy Derby and Gravity, the
novel Whip. the carrousel and the
numerous other fun providers of
the resort. Down the Midway many
of the youngsters made it a con-
tinuous performance staying with
the slides. rides and other enter
tainers until time to start home.
Tonight and the rest of the week
the dancers will have their chance
every evening in the big pavilion
where q 10-piece orchestra will
play for them. For the Fourth one
OF the special features will be a
matinee dance which viii start at
four in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Moore,s Garden-"shnckIed.r

Forsaking the gaudy habiliments
and sensuous allurements of the
vampire type for the appealing visit
fulness Of a young girl silently
fighting a hard battle against pre-
judice, slander and scandal, Louise
Glaum. erstwhile lady of the pea
cock" Is pictured at Moore's Gar
den Theater the first three days of
this week as star of an intensely
dramatic modern film play. appro-
priately and significantly entitled
"Shackled." In this subject the re-
nowned Paralta star is afforded an
especially good production and the
support of a competent company of
players. not to mention the added
advantage of skillful photography
and direction.
The narrative which "Shackled"
visualizes upon the screen is one
which permits sufficiently broad
variation in locale to present a con-
siderable succession of effectively
contrasted scenes. From. the SOM
berness of an invalid's room to the
brilliance OF life at Palm Beach. and
from the spectacle of domestic eata-
clysm to the bewildering beauty of
q veritable feminine fashion show.
are long strides but they are TAX
en- logically and without impairing
ths stEsngth cf the drama n tha das
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
FINANCING OF
RAILWAYS now
EASY MATTER
Director General McAdoo
Explains How Roads Are
Meeting Own Debts.

The grave question of caring for
the finances of the railroads, urged
as an argument against Federal con-
troll, has virtually ceased to be, q
problem at all under government d.
rection. In a statement issued yes
terday Director General MeAdoo
says:
"There 10 at the present time an
encouraging dimunition In the pres
sure to borrow from the government
to meet the financial needs of the
railroads.
Owing to Improved money condi-
tons and better earnings, the rail-
roads Of the country are showing in
creased ability to provide for their
own financial requirements, both in
the matter OF meeting maturing bond
issues and in securing funds needed
for improvements and additions Ia
their property"
June Advances $50, e,1e5 900.
During the month of June the rail-
road administration advanced to nine
teen different railroads S36, ,195. 900 in
the aggregate. The amount advanced
to all railroads prior to June ! was
s124, 1000 80 that the total sum ad.
vanced to the railroads throughout
the country by the Director General
Of Railroads up to July is sl6o. .5o9,- :
900. OF this sum s1s,745,ooo was OBJ
tanned from surplus balances Of GER
revolving fund Of the railroad ad-
ministration.
The railroads to which advances
were made during the month OF June
were: New York Central Lines. $500.
900: Erie. A,5oo. 900: st. Paul, $4,000. .OoO;
Pennsylvania. 100000; New Haven,
100000; Illinois Central. s2.75O. 900;
Southern Pacific. 500. 900; Delaware
& Hudson, 5000. 900; Chesapeake &.
Ohio. 100000: Burlington. 81. 500, 900;
Denver & Rio Grande, $4,000; Sea-
board Air Line. s1.oco. 900: st. Louis
San Francisco. s75O.0oO; Hooking VAL
ley, 100000; Chicago. Indianapolis &:
Louisville. $500. 600; Norfolk Southern,
s35o.o0o; Central Vermont, s2s5. 900;
Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh,
100000. and Illinois Southern, $3.50, COO.
OF the advances made during the
past month to the railroads. sl6,61o,-
900 was loaned them on demand al
s per cent interest and the remain
ing was paid on account OF rental or
compensation to the following lines
Erie, si.50O.00o; st. Paul. s4,00O, 900;
New York Central Lines, $500, 900:
Southern Pacific, 5000, 900: Delaware
& Hudson. 100000: Burlington, ST.
500 900; Denver & Rio Grande, s1.2OO,-
900: st. Louis-San Francisco $3.50 600;
Norfolk Southern. S35o000 and Central
Vermont, S2s5. 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
SUGAR SALES
AT CUT RATES
PUT UNDER BAN
Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany Barred from I'm
fair Practices.

Sears, Roebuek and Company. Chi
eago mail order house. Of which
julius Rosenwsld Is president. has
been ordered by the Federal Trade
Commission to cease certain unfair
methods Of competition. II was an
nouneed yesterday. Chief Of the com
plants by the commission-whieh
we're all admitted by the corporation
-Was the practice of advertising
sugar for sale at prices less than its
competitors.
The corporation owned up to the
fact that during the latter half OF
1915 II received S7so,Ooo In receipts
from the sale Of sugar, but that the
same sales were in reality made at
a loss of S196.OoO. This loss, however.
was made up through the fact that
sugar purchases were included In
'conbination sales on which a
profit was made. The practices
ordered stopped by the Commission
were:
Practices stopped.
Circulating catalogues containing
Advertisements Of sugar for sale
wherein it is falsely represented that
the company Il able to sell sugar at
q lower price than competitors.
Selling or offering to sell sugar be-
low cost.
Circulating catalogues containing
unjust representations to the effect
that its competitors do not deal hon
estIy or fairly with their customers.
Circulating false advertisements
asserting that the company sends a
special representative to japan who
personally goes into the tea gardens
of that country and personally super
yises the picking OF tea
1t was also admitted by the COM
pany that advertisements asserting
10 could sell sugar at from three to
four cents a pound because OF ability
TO make large purchases and move
stock quickly. were false inasmuch
as all Of these sales were made below
cost
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Loew's Coiumbfa-DousIas Fair
banks.

Douglas Fairbanks in his new
photoplay. Say. Young Fellow"
was the feature at Loew's Column
bia yesterday and will be shown
for the entire week. Douglas Fair
banks In the role OF a cub reporter
for the New York Herald, gives an
exhibition OF nerve and muscular
development that the ordinary news
satherer could never possibly
match.
The regular man on the paper
having failed, the cub offers to get
an interview with a wealthy busi-
ness man of the cut-throat type. He
succeeds by climbing into the fnan-
cier's house through the second
story window and leaping on to him
while the man OF money is in bed
His next assignment takes him to
a small country town, and when ne
leaves the place he has straighten-
ed out the business affairs of the
love romance OF a sweet old maid
and q fine old manufacturer of the
place, fought a gang OF imported
strong-arm men, defeated the cut
throat fnancier in an attempt to
steal the business belonging to the
old maid and her sweetheart, and
secured the prettiest girl In town
for himself.
The acting OF Douglas Fairbanks
is as spirited and full of ginger as
ever. and every picture fan knows
what that means. Marjorie Daw.
Frank Campeau. Edyth Chapme n
and James Neill lend the star excel
lent support. The current event and
new comedy reels are also shown
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Patriotism ls Defense
Of Men IN saloon Fight


Kankaiss IIL-Pstriotism on both
sides IL the defense IN the case Of
Norman Bowling and ray Nus
baum I'm City Court here. the form
or CHARGED with shooting the lat
ter. IL all esSus about when Nus
baum entered q saloon saying: Il
can lick any two pro-Germans in
the house" Bowling took up the
challenge and on getting q beating
drew q revolver. He 10 alleged =,
have nred three shots. one OF the
bullets entering Nusbaum's thigh.
Self-defense 10 Bowling's plea He
contends persecution because he
fused TO Join the Security League,
an organization said % be opposed
to conseription-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Clinch, Peek-a-boo and
Jazz Banned in Jackie
Hops at Great Lakes

Chicago.-Those In whose care rests
the social and moral welfare Of the
Great Lakes Jackie have issued a
book of rules to govern the functions
and dances he may attend. Among
the rules made public here are:
Girls must not wear "peek-a-boo"
waists when dancing with jackies, or
low-neek gowns. There must be no
Jazz" music. The "clinch" is as
barred on the dance floor as In the
ring. Curfew must ring at II O'Clock
sharp. Girls must be seen to their
homes by chaperons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Latest Speeding Excuse.

Atlanta, Ga.-Young Clifford Or
den was before a police Judge 20
answer for fast driving in an auto
mobile and around the wrong aide
OF trolley car.
Il had as passenger a man try
Ing 20 catch up with a street car
In which was his wife. from whom
he Is trying TO get a divorce. He
was seeking evidence and told me
he just had to catch that trolley
car"
The novel excuse caused the re-
coroer 70 give young Ogden a cut
price OF only 81 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Liquor Smuggling Plan
By Boat to Be Stopped

Memphis, Tenn.-Owners of small
gasoline boats on the Mississippi
River who have been smug-
Cling whisky will ind their opera
tions more difficult hereafter. The
Department of Commerce at Wash
ington has issued an order that all
power driven boats must register.
Anumber will be given the boat
The number must appear in large
figures on the hull. BY following
the numbers revenue operatives will
be able to identify any boat
on the river. and those crafts en-
gagged in transporting liquor will
be conhscated.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Weekly Paper Published
By Negro Is Under Ban

Grimm, Ga.-Cireuiation Of the Chi
cago Defender, q negro weekly paper,
has aroused the Ire Of the citizens
Of Grifiin. who charge the paper with
printing articles calculated TO raise
race dissention. A committee OF white
citizens called upon Tom 0riggs, q
negro newsdealer. who bad distributed
copies Of the Defender at cents
apiece. and compelled him to discon-
tinue his sales. The papers are said
to have been received by express.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
City Treasurer Finds
Clerk Services Costly

Kansas City. Mo.-Ben Jauden, city
treasurer, 10 smiling all to himself.
hecently ne offered q young bank
CLERK u,So 70 become cashier. The
bank eneisis raised his salary 10 that
sum Jaudon then offered moo and
the BANK came across with the same
amount The next offer to the young
man OF $500 brought a similar raise.
When Jaudon offered s2,l0o ana the
bank made q similar offer the city
ofiicisl threw UP his hands In disgust
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Woman, 20, Plans to
Be Linotype Operator

Cavker City, Kas.-Ars- Emma
Aidrieh. 70. whose husband. the late
Levi Aidrich. weli-known Kansas
editor. founded the Cswker City
ReEister more than forty years ago.
VIII enter the University Of Kan
sas. where she will take a special
course In linoi ype operating. Mrs.
Aldrich atsists her husband in the
founding and diting OF the Regis-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
With Six Sons in Service,
Two Mors Soon Ready

Springfield, Ill, "A service flag
OF sixteen stars adorns the win
doW OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wild
mers home here. Each one repre-
sents q son in Uncle Sans military
service. Two brothers may Join
the colors within the next year,
MIS-. Widmer. ffty-two. 10 the
mother of ten children She ana
two younger daughters are ardent
Red Cross workers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Boy Climbs to Perilous
Height While Asleep

Mount Carmel. Pa.-Hearing a voice
on the housetop. Harry Lucas made
an investigation and was startled to
see his 10-year-old son Harold cling
ing to the peak of the roof. II was
necessary to get a ladder to remove
the lad from the building. Young
Lucas, a victim of somnambulism,
had left his bed. climbed through an
open window to the water spouting
and pulled himself up to the steep,
sloping roof. a feat he would have
been unable to accomplish IL awake.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
SIXTY YEARS BETWEEN CALLS.

Palahatchie, Miss.-Sixty years aEo
]. w. Cawthorne, 30 years old. went
to Memphis, Tenn. and called on his
cousin. Miss Carrie Bretts. Is years
old. When he returned home he en-
listed in the Confederate army. Last
week sawthorue, now 80 years old.
made the same trip and again called
on Miss Bretts. They had not seen
each other for sixty years.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
They Could Not Converse
Without Losing Tempers

San Francisco-Because they could
not talk to each other without losing
their tempers, Gustav Liljestrorn, de-
signer, and his wife never spoke a
word at home for twelve years, put
always communicated with each otner
on paper. A divorce complaint filed
by the husband declared that his wife
had written him notes threatening to
kill herself under circumstances that
would indicate he murdered her.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
DESPITE Manacled Hands
He Gives to Red Cross

San Francisco. June 22-with his
hands manacled, a prisoner being
taken TO San Quentin Penitentiary
was confronted by a woman dress
ed in white and with a crimson
cross on her arm
"Just . minuts. Merlin" the GRIM
1nal said. Il wa II D give the lady
something for tie He'd Gross"
Thrusting his nanacled hands
into his pocket, he brought them cot
6Iled with silver and emptsed then
into the contributtAh box
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Appearance Of U-Boats
Spoils Season for Fish

Philadelphia, Pa, June 30.-The
appearance Of German submarines
on the Atlantic Coast has spoiled
the summer for the fish that fire.
quent our shores. Whales and por-
poises are often mistaken for u
boats and shots sent from merchant
vessels have killed great numbers
Of them. Reports from points along
the coast say that hundreds of bod
les Of dead fish have fioated ashore.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Red Cross Receives $40
Through Sale Of Dudeen

Kansas City, Mo.-The Red Cross
Is so richer by the sale of the IA
nous pipe of s. P. CCap) Kinds,
well-known Board of Trade man here.
Cap" Kinds and his his pipe are
well known to grain men of this
section Of the country, he having
used the. same pipe for more than
ten yearA Gap" agreed to quit
smoking FORA month. and to sell his
pipe at auction for the benefit of
the Red Cross. N. J. Lane was the
successful bidder.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Women Now Guide In
Rainier National Park

Seattle. Wash.-For the nrst time
tourists to Rainier National Park this
summer are met and personally con-
Quoted on their outing expeditions by
women guides. These guides are spe-
cialists. trained under the direction of
Prot o. B. SperIne, Of the Stadium
High School, Tacoma Besides being
experts versed in the lore of woods
and mountains, of rocks and riIls, OF
glaciers and crevasses. they are skill
ed mountaineers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Old Glory Flies from
Altitude Of $50 Feet

Boston-What is perhaps the high
est flag flown In Greater Boston. II
the 3o5-foot wireless tower at Tufts
College. The flag il 12 by 1s feet and
floats from a 40-foot staff placed IN
the peak, OF the steel framework. The
total altitude Of the flag from the
towsr base " about 800 feet
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
BENJAMIN Franklin Now
. Member of the Marines

Kansas City, Mo. BENJAMIN
Franklin has Joined the Marines,
and the Immortal four" of the
Kansas City marine recruiting Of
nee is now complete. The others
are George Dewey. william Jen-
nings Bryan and John Hopkins. Ben
hailed from Dewey. Okla. where he
has been discovering oil wells. He
said he wanted to discover" the
way to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Toilet Water Proves
Decidedly Alcoholic

Rock Island, Ill, June 50-Toilet
water was contained in whisky bot
ties found on persons arrested BY
Federal authorities for attempting
to smuggle liquor from Rock Island
TO Davenport. Ia, they said. In
vestigation, however. proved it was
not the kind used in the bath or as
face lotion and they were remand
ed to Jail for trial