davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

T. II. Maxwell, who Has been with
the local Standard OH office here.
left. this morning for La Grande.
where he expects to make his head
quarters for time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
IIere for NIemorIaI DaY.

Mrs. NJ. ID. Reid and two little dau-
ghters arrived here this morning from
Portland to spend Memorial day and
visit friends, as Mrs. Reid is q former
Pendleton resident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Here FROM WaIIa WaIIa.

Mrs. e. S. Judd and her niece, lit
tie Dorothy Smith, arrived here this
morning from Walla WalIa and will
visit for couple of weeks at the home
of Mrs. Judd's sister. Mrs. William
Myers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

Mrs. r. c. Shaw arrived here this
morning from Pond Creek, Okla. and
Will spend the summer in the west.
She Is a guest here at the home of her
brother, r. T. Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
into service al Last.

Win Zimmerman Of Helix after
three unsuccessful efforts to enlist in
the army has at last entered the SER
vice through being called by the draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in PendietOn who suffers
back ache. headaches. or distressing
Urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Pendleton woman's twiee-to1d story.
It is confirmed testimony that no
Pendleton resident can doubt.
Mrs VIM. MacGregor. III Lilloth
st, says; Il suffered from terrible
pains in my back and my feet ard
ankles sweIled. I often had to gasp
for breath and sometimes had TO be
helped around. After everything
else had failed to help me. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me-" Statement given May IS. I9iO.)
on May rs. 1915. Mrs MscGrezdr
added: my opinion Of Doanss KID
uey Pms hasn't changed In the least
since gave my first recommenda-
tion several years ago. 1 know from
experience that this medicine has no
equal Tor kidney trouble"
Pr.ce co cents. al all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney romedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilia-the same
that Mrs. MaeGresor had. Foster.
Mtlhurn Co. Mfgrs.. buffalo, ~ r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

Ida Boyd has been issued permit
for the construction OF garage at 713
Matlock street. The work is expect
led to be completed about June is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

j. VI. Bentley Home from Portland.
J. M. Bentley returned home this
morning from a two weeks trip to
Portland. Accompanying him was his
daughter, Mrs. Mable Blumensaadt
and baby, coming up for Decoration
Day. They will visit here for week,
before returning TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
EIks 10 Conduct Funeral.

A large number of the members
.of Pendleton Lodge No. 2SS, b. p. O.
f.. are attending the funeral of Sem
ator C. A. Barrett at Athena today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

"A I. J. Wood tried his luck fishing
Yesterday in the Umatilla out at Mis-
sion. His exhibition Of the catch on
his return showed he had good sport.
His largest was 1s inches long. with
others fully a foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

" M. Diamond Of Baker. is here
for few weeks and will make Pen
dleton his headquarters while look
ing after business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

The lodge vii iconduct the services
at the grave. Mr.. Barrett was a
member OF the Pendleton lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Drafted Arcn Leave.

William Il. Logan left last night
for Fort Mcdowell, and Hugh Muir
for American Lake this morning
Both were called in the draft~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Wiring NJ Helix.

j. II Vaughan was out of town
yesterday at Helix where he has been
engaged in installing thu electric wir.
ing at the new flour mill there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Bertha Smith Of Adams UNDER
went major operation at st. Anoh-
ony's hospital this morning. She is
resting easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
win Attend Normal school.

Miss Leota and Miss Inez Wagner
and Miss Gladys Simpson, all teach
ers of the county, left yesterday for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

Judge G. w. Phelps and J. F.
Beckwith, court reporter, arc in
Heppner today TO take testimony in
an equity case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

was Oundcd in the first VOIley. Near
the ground tire German burst into a
flame and dropped with IL crash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ED--Chambermaid. Phone i1
Cucllc Cafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

open june 20 and continue until
Aug. 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
] ONE LOT WASH GOODS
ANOTHER LOT CORSETS

To beplaced on sale Friday, good run
of sizes and all good styles. For every
day wear it's excellent. Friday
special ......y.s........ ..... S.39
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
Be Prepared for
 Grippe-!nfIuenza
Advises Calling Physician, but Take
 Precautions While Waiting.

If you ever suspect that you have influenza get in touch with your doc tor and do what you can for yourself before he arrives
 Take something for your bowels at once and be sure. and rub Mustarine on your throat and chest. This treat rnent wards off inflammation, which often results in pneumonia. and is used by many of our ablest physicians.
 Mustarine is better than any mus tard plaster, it will not blister and it has proven of great value in sore throat, chest colds. bronchitis, tonsili tis and pleurisy. Just rub it on that's all
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
LUN'I E4Na)UAE lltl11jIlAAl(,, AIII,!
 HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOu

down to the seat of the trouble, warrI ing and easing the nerves and tissues You can almost feel the infammatiorA swelling or stiffness subside, as tha pain grows less and less.
 You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from youT druggist today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01

Stop the pain! Give me relief That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Lini- ment. It not only kills pain, but does it quickly, without delay.
 Ifyou're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, and body or nerve pain-just see how quickly little Sloan's Eminent gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01

When you need Clothes HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX makes the kind to buy. They cost less because they wear longer and you buy less often. Suits and Overcoats S25.0O and higher
 Exceptional values in Underwear, Shirts Draw CTS and Union Suits, 85c up. Madewell and Winsted make are sold here.
 Unusually low price on childrens ChinchiIIa Overcoats, coOrs blue, brown and grey $5.5O.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01

housework, even my Washing and have a little baby who is as healthy as I could ask-thanks to your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. F. H. STONE, "A Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
 Women who suffer from displace- m ts, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a trial.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
DOCTORS
 FAILED ID HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re- moved the Cause of
 this Woman's Illness.
Worcester, Mass took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

weakness and pain which used to keep me in bed for two days each month. I tried many doctors without benefit until l was really discour- aged. My mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e ta ble Go m- pound as it had helpedher so omuch. 1 did so and soon saw a change for tn e better. I kept on
 takingit and am now so we'll and strong that I con 6o all nv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Loyalty Leaguers
Ride Woman on Rail
Illinoisans Take Bohemian-Born
Matron From Municipal
Officials

BENTON. H., March 25.-Five hun
dred members of the Loyalty League
OF West Frankfort, near here, late to-
day seized Mrs. Frances Bergen, a
woman of Bohemian birth, from mu-
nicipal officials, rode her on a rail
through the main street of the town
and compelled her to wave an Ameri-
can flag throughout the demonstra-
ton. At frequent intervals the pro-
cession paused while Mrs. Bergen was
compelled to shout praise for President
Wilson.
The occurrence followed a quarrel be-
tween the woman and Henry Baker,
who charged her with disloyal utter
ances. Both were found guilty of as
sault3 Bakers fine was paid by public
subscription and Mrs. Bergen was still
in custody when taken from officers by
members Of the Loyalty League.
Later she was arraigned before a
United States commissioner, who or
dered her held for the grand jury
Half dozen other demonstrations
against alleged disloyal persons have
occurred recently in the Southeastern
section of Illinois, near West Frankfort
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Coal for Winter
Must Be Bought
By Card System
Reeve Schley's Strict Rules
for Dealers and
Consumers
By BRIGGS

Every ton Of coal for use in New
York households next winter is put un-
der the direct control of the fuel ad-
ministration by an order issued yes
terday by Reeve Schley, Fuel Admins
traitor for New York County.
The order provides for card sys-
tenn for consumers, and makes sharp
restrictions in amounts Of coal that
may be supplied. In order that the ad-
ministration may know just how much
coal is delivered to each consumer,
every order for more than one ton must
be made on q printed form provided
by the administrations.
False statements on this blank
or other violations of the new rules
are punishable by fine of $4,000 or
two years Imprisonment, under the
Lever bill, the order states.
No retail dealer shall supply coal to
any person, firm or corporation not car
rled as customer on his books during
the year ending March 81, 1918, until
such customer presents a card properly
indorsed by the United States Fuel Ad-
m,inistrator m, for New York County"
This is rule No. l. 1t also points out
that it is the duty of all retail dealers
to fill, without cards, orders given to
them by old customers. Neither old
nor new customers, however, may order
coal without filling the form provided
for the purpose.
There are special rules FOR large or
ders. A consumer ordering r,ore than
six tons Of coal must not receive more
than two-thirds of his winter require
ments. Not until all his orders for the
two-thirds supply are filled may the
dealer supply the remaining one third,
end this he must do in the order in
which the former applications were
made.
Dealers are held responsible for the
proper distribution of coal by pedlers,
pushcart men or wagon men,
Retall dealers must file with the
Fuel Administrator on the first of each
month statement showing names and
addresses of household consumers to
whom aggregate deliveries of moro
than fifty tons each have been made.
together with the amount delivered
during the preceding month.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Grandpa, at Circus OPENING.
Surprised by Talking Clown
First Performance of Big Spectacle at Madison Square
Garden Vindicates Press Agent-Aerial Acts
Thrill Large Crowds

Once more the circus press agent,
most resourceful Of all purveyors Of
adjectives and the genius responsible
for lurid Autographs, is vindicated.
Beforehand he told all New York that
"the gigantic array Of new and SEN
sational features would make the en-
tire city marvel at this triumph of
colossal achievement" and when the
Barnum & Bailey "greatest show on
earth" made its 1918 bow at Madison
Square Garden yesterday it had a con-
tract to fill This it did.
There are new and sensational feat
ures, and, together with the best of
the old. they make up a spectacle un>
surpassed in the traditions of the "big
top" To tell Of the sensations, all Of
them, would be like trying to pack a
whale into sardine can. but there
are few that stand out like the big
gest elephant of the herd in a group
of whippet dogs.
OF course, the clowns are there. and
wonder Of wonders-a talking clown.
Don't be afraid, Pm here" is his only
line, recited to a cowboy engaged in
subduing an outlaw horse, but it is
sufficient to startle and to evoke
chuckle from granda, who remembers
when they all "spoofed" the audience.
And Marceline, the Droll, has done
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

the seemingly impossible. With
Buck Baker another honorable
member of the school of comiuue, he
has tanned motor car 1t is so we'll
trained it follows them about like a
pet poodle.
Many Daring Acts
Bird Milman is back with us, even
more daring than ever on the slack
wire. The Chinese who slide for life
hanging by their queues continue to
thrill. Fred Derrick, Ella Bradna, the
Davenports, George Hannaford and
Signor Bagonchi return with intrepid
exhibitions of horsemanship.
On the trapeze Lupita Perea, Spain's
bird-gir], bewilders the spectators. and
the Cromwells cause hearts to skip
beats in their disregard for danger.
AS piece de resistance for the big
show a new aerial thrill is provided
One Of the Clarkonians, brothers and
trapeze performers, who have made
the world stand aghast at their reck-
less defiance of the laws of gravity.n
turns triple somersault in md-air.
The official host at the circus this
year is Kid Giraffe, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Giraffe. The Kid is about
seven-eighths neck and legs, with the
accent on the neck. There is the usual
collection Of animals.
Yesterday was children's day, and the
Garden was crowded before the per-
formance began.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
State Senate I1onors
HeroesDying i'm France
Staff CorrespoudenceI

ALBANY, March 25.-"I move that
the Senate do now adjourn out of re-
spect to those who lie stricken tonight
on the sacred, blood soaked soil of
France, the British, French and Ameri-
cans who gave their lives freely that
liberty might live"
This was the motion put tonight bv
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, Of Albany, and
the Senate, by rising vote, paid its
tribute of respect to the men lover
there"
The Senate received the report of a
special committee recommending a bill
restoring the party convention method
of selecting candidates for the Judi
clary and state Offices.
The annual state budget was passed
by the Assembly. The Democrats at
tackled the measure, but did not vote
against it. The Socialists did. Their
leader Abraham I. Shiplacoff, took oc-
casion to attack the state constabulary
item.
"To my mind" said MIR. Shiplacoff.
the state constabulary was created
for the sole purpose of exempting
sons of multi-millionaires from the
draft y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Democrats Plan
To Fight Hearst
Boom Upstate
[Staf Correspondence

ALBANY, March 25.-A general con-
ference of upstate Democratic leaders
has been called for April "A to combat
the Hearst boom.
The call was issued tonight by
twenty-five prominent Democratic lead
ers north of The Bronx, who met in
Troy to oppose the attempts of William
Randolph Hearst to name himself for
Governor
"The nomination Of Hearst would be
an insult to the Democrats of the state
and to loyal Americans of The entire
country, said one prominent Demo
crat after the meeting Tonight His
pro-Germanisn. before the United
States entered the war and his con-
slant attacks on Great Britain, one of
our allies, not to mention his connec-
tlon with Bolo Pacha, who tried to be-
tray France into the hands of the
Huns, stamp Hearst as unfit for any
o1tlce IN the gift Of the American
people"
The upstate Democratic leaders are
ready to revolt against Tammany Hall
II That organization should try to put
Mr.. Hearst across.
Inc lflDune correspondent can state
auth horitativcly that should Charles r
Murphy and Mayor Hylan succeed in
nominating Mr.. Hearst there will be an
independent Democratic candidate for
Governor put in the field against him.
Seabury Would Run
The Tribune's informant, leader in
the Democracy Of the state, said that
Samuel Seaburv. formerly judge of the
Sourt or Appeals and Democratic can
d!date IN 1916 for Governor, was one
OF three prominent New York CITY
Democrats who were willing to head
an independent Democratic ticket in
the event of Mr.. Hearst running
Inc meeting in Troy was called by
Joseph j. Murphy. Democratic leader
oi o. Rensselaer, County. which boasts of
thc smoothest running political ma
chine outside Of Fourteenth Street.
at the conference were ex-senator
I. Harvey Ferris, of Utica: William
IL. Manning, Democratic state commit
teeman from Saratoga; William II
kelly, Democratic boss of Syracuse.
John Fitzgibbons. Mayor of Oswero.
Charles ID. Norris, of Watertown. and
David f. Lee, of Norwich.
To Meet at Syracuse
A subcommittee, headed by William
n. Kelly, was appointed to invite the
Democratic leaders of the various
counties outside Of New York Citv to
attend a conference at Syracuse on
April "a. VIZ
Mr.. Murphy issued formal state
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Crowd Menaces Home
Flying German Flag
Port Chester Resident Burns 1t,
Under Police Supervision

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, March 25-
A German flag to-day hung from the
front porch of the home Of Dr. John j.
Levin, a physician of German birth,
until a crowd of men and women gath
cred and demanded that it be torn
down and burned.
A large crowd had already gathered
and was discussing ways and means of
abolishing the flag. and. if necessary,
the dwellers in the house from which
it flew, when Patrolman Timothy Muir
ply appeared. He headed straight for
the porch from which the banner fiut-
tered and summoned Mrs. Levin to the
door
EITHER you are going to tear down
that flag and burn it," he asstrted, cor
we will
Protesting that she had no idea how
the standard got there. Mrs. Levin tore
it down and, under Murphy's super
vision, stuffed it into the stove.
All of the Lewins denied any knowl-
edge of how the banner got there. and
said it was an attempt to discrcdit
them in the community.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Paterson Clergy Want
City Put in "Drv" Zone

PATERSON, N. j., March 25.-The
Paterson Ministerial Association and
the Citizens Union are heading move
ment to compel the saloons of Paterson
to close and thus remove temptation
from the way of soldiers from Camp
Merritt.
These two bodies are petitioning the
surgeon general Of the army to declare
paterson within the prohibited zone.
me petition, which will be presented
Of the. city could not or would not"
keel, the soldiers from obtaining az
much liquor as they please. 1t also
pledges the hearty cooperation of the
association and the union in case the
government extends its prohibited area
to include Paterson,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Pro-German' Goggles
Blamed for Deaths
[St0f COrrospondencel

WASHINGTON, March 25.--A thor
ough investigation of the report that
many of the deaths of aviators in train
ing at American flying fields were due
to faulty goggles is to be made by the
Signal Corps, following the receipt of a
report expected from Major Siebert.
commander of the Mneola aviation
field, i was learned to-day.
The report is said to charge that avi-
ator's goggles, made by German firms,
we're responsible for some of the
deaths OF American student fers. A
hurried review to-day of the rcnorts
received by the Signal Corps of death 3
at flying fields failed to show that anv
casualty was directly traceablc to
faulty goggles.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Arrest Fifty in
Chicago for Glee
At German Driue

CHICAGO, March "a. - More than
fifty persons were arrested tonight for
celebrating the German offensive.
Early in the evening the police were
attracted to one house by strains of
Die Wacht Am Rhein." And as a
result of arrests made there Federal
and civic authorities combined in a
drive through the German settlement,
where it was found that general cele-
bration was being held.
One man arrested. when asked the
cause of the celebration, declared that
he had "held himself back as long as
possible. but the great German victory
was too great an event not to be cele-
brated"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Aliens Are Warned
Not to Celebrate
German Offensive
Government to Put Quick
Quietus on Any Demon
strations

Offensive demonstrations by enemy
aliens intended to celebrate the tenn
porary victory Of the Hun on the West
ern front will be suppressed with
vigor in the New York district. An
nouncement to this effect was made
yesterday by William Wallace, director
Of the New York Port Enemy Alien Pu-
reau, who issued warning statement
to aliens.
Gas the situation becomes more tense
on the other side of the Atlantic" said
Mr.. Wallace $50 the need of prudence
and silence on the part of enemy aliens
will act with vigor to suppress any
offensive demonstrations in this corn
try. l once more call the attention of
German aliens to the warning issued
some months ago by Attorney General
Gregory: obey the law and keep your
mouth shut"
An important meeting at which all
the government agencies engaged in
running down enemy aliens will be
represented will be held in Mr.. Wal
lace's Office on Wednesday afternoon.
The Police Department, the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice, the Army and Navy Intelli-
gence bureaus, the intelligence bureau
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, customs
officers and the army patrol will send
men to take part in this conference.
Will Tighten System
Plans for rounding up dangerous
enemy aliens will be considered. How
ever, nothing official as to these plans
could be learned yesterday. 1t is we'll
known that in the past there has been
a great overlapping of the work of
these bureaus, and it is expected that
more effective plans of cooperation
will be adopted.
Three enemy aliens were taken into
custody yesterday, two for entering
the waterfront zones without permits,
and one for his failure to register.
Max Adler, German alien, who lives
at 327 East Seventeen Street, and
Joseph Horvath, an Austrian, were ar
rested at Jersey City in the barred
zone. at the time they were distribute
ing circulars for butchers union
meeting The circulars, however, were
not offensive, and the only charge
against them was failure to obtain the
zone permits. Adler was held for fur
ther investigation, while the Austrian
was released
Carl f. Sokcr, q German alien, was
picked up for failure to register by
agents of the Department Of Justice
and turned over to Mr.. Wallace forcx-
animation. Tending investigation he
was sent to the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Save Allies Children.
Slogan in New Drive

Calling upon the public to Help
save the Allies Children" the Ameri-
can Women's Hospitals will launch a
ten-day financial campaign at din
ner at the Hotel Biltmore tonight
The goal set by DR.. Rosaie Slaugh-
ter Morton and her colleagues is $780,
600, which will serve as starting
point for their work of setting up hos
pltals throughout the war zone OF
Europe.
One third Of the entire funds of the
organization will be used for the care
or children of France, Belgium and
Serbia.
DR.. Marcel Knecht. of the University
or Nancy and the French High Com
mission. and Miss Helen Fraser, of
England, Will address the captains and
workers at the dinner
The American Women's Hospital;
which is the official clearing house for
the Red Cross and for other public and
private organizations that are sending
women physicians to Europe, has al
ready furnished thirty-four women
physicians, dentists. annsthctists and
bacteriologists to France and Serbia
1t has also contributed motor lab-
boratorics and laboratory workers to
Serbia.
With the new funds in hand, the Or
ganizatlon hopes to establish a chain
of clinics and relief dspensaries
wherever they are needed throughou.
France and Italy.
Among the captains of teams organ
lzed ~ Tor the campaign are Mrs. William
4. Derrick. Miss Anne Parry, Miss
Ethel 2. Goodman. Mrs. FLORENCE Il
Flanagan, Dr.. Sophia Chapman. DR..
Elizabeth Allison. Dr. Mary NJ. Craw.
ford, DR.. Elizabeth Comstock, DR.. Marv
Ingram, Mrs. Henry S. Gibson. Mrs
William L. Voight, Miss Beatrice Irwin
and DR.. A. M. Ralston.