davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MINED WITH SULPHUR 1T
BRINGS BACK ITS BEAIIl-
EUL LUSTRE AT ONCE.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray and looks streaked'
just "A few applications of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
II hundred fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young Eith'
es prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store so cent bottle
of "Wyeth's sage Uhd sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation. because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell. as it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two its natural
color is restored and It becomes thick,
glossy and ustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Wveth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite,
1t is not Intended for the cure. miti-
CATION or prcyention of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE or
OLD, PENETRATING st.
JACOBS OIL"
All, Pain is gone!

All, Pain Is gone
Quickly Yes Almost instant re
liof from soreness stiffness, lameness
and pain follows "A gentle rubbing
With st. Jacobs OIL.
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs
oil" is harmless kbackache' lumha-
so and sciatica cure which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining
Stop those torturous Stitches In
"A moment you will forget that you
ever had weak back, because 1t
won't hurt or he stiff or lame. Don I
suffer! Get a small trial bottle OF
old, honest "St. Jacobs or from
your druggist now and get this last
ing relief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07

power to win the war, and to build
up and conserve the mental health OF
the civil population for meeting the
problems of the present and those
arising after the war.
Many people" he said are sur
prised to learn that in this state
there are about $4,000 insane persons
under treatment in institutions.
immortality causes an incurable
form of mental disease known as pa
resis or softening of the brain About
one out of every seven persons in the
state hospitals of this state is suf-
fering from pareis which causes
about one thousand deaths a year.
alcohol is a brain poison. 1t is
the cause, directly or indirectly Of
the mental disease of about s per
cent OF the women and IS per cent
OF the men in the state hospitals to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
S T u M EZE'
The Master Prescription
for Stomach Ills

If you suffer from indigestion, dys-
pepsia, catarrh of the stomach, pain
after eating. sour. gassy belching or
too strongly acid stomach bad breath
or bloating. go to your druggist ana
get a bottle of STUMEZE. This re-
liable. reconstructive, digestive tonic
offers you relief from the ills that be
set you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07

Pastime Sunday and Monday.
Experiences that are common to all
people, north or south, east or west,
and amusing episodes that every man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
WzI1IIl|I szRl ! !:

or woman will recognize as his or her
own individual experiences are shown
in Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount
picture, "Bab's Burglar" which will
appear at the Pastime Theatre on
Sunday and Monday.
The youth with the budding nous
tache who gets desperately i'll on
smoking his first cigar the boarding.
school girl who spends her years al
lowance in u month; the father who
understands his girls frequent out
bursts and stands by through thick
and thin; all these and many more
are found in Mary Roberts Itinchart's
clever story Of youthful ''sub-deb"
which appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
PRETTY GIRLS! HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE IN FILMS

Pretty girls-here's your chance
Bryant Washburn, Essanay's star in
The Golden idiot" has adopted "A pol
icy Of having pretty girls, ONLY, in
his supporting companies
"A director told me one time he
said. that girls beauty varies in
versely with her acting ability as a
general rule. In other words that the
more homely the girl, the better she
can act. That may be true, but have
found a number of beauties who were
excellent actresses. and / believe the
public prefers pretty girls even though
their work is slightly faulty. / am
going to try them out, anyway. Cosy
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
MORE INSANITY IN WAR
STATE, IsNPERT DECLARES

SCHN NECTADY. Dec 26.-Proceed-
ing on the theory that the best time
70 treat an insane man is while he is
in the early stages Of the disease. the
New York state hospitals are estah-
fishing Il Statewide system of free
clinics or dispensaries for nervous
and mental disorders.
At public meeting on mental hy-
g!ene in this city tonight the OPEN
ing of the thirtieth dispensary, which
will be located in the Ellis hospital
here. was announced.
Last nights meeting was addressed
by George A. Hastings, Executive sec
retary of the committee on mental
Hygiene of the state charities Aid
Association. who said the country
should be made sane for democ-
racy.' as well as safe. both to. Increase
the effectiveness of the nations man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07
NAE MARSH A HIT
IN GOLDWYN OVEItALLS

The appearance of Mae Marsh in
overalls In her new Goldwyn photo
play Sunshine Alley" has proved
so successful a venture for the quaint
star that she is threatened with being
typed in overall plays for the rest of
her life.
Some way or other, by u sort Of
grapevine telegraph" that no outside
person has been able tos locate. see
mario writer's have learned of her new
charm in the bifurcated and have lit
orally delpged the play department
with dramas guaranteed to be per.
feet fit. Much has been told of the
frantic effort of photo-dramatists to
anticipate tendencies of stars in their
orbits, but probably no illustration
has ever been more forceful than this
for Mae Marsh.
Some, time ago Miss Marsh ap-
peared in a production called THE
Wharf Rat in which she had to
wear boys knickerbockers through a
rum ber of scenes, but inasmuch as
the knickerbockers were very roomy
they did not do the wearer justice
and no one really realized the posi-
bilities until she burst forth in her
remarkable garments in Sunshine
Alley Alta Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07

Aches and Pains of rheumatism
are not permanently. but only tenn
porarily relieved by external reme-
dies. Why not use an Internal rem
eGy-HoOd's Sarsaparilla, which cor
rccts the acidity of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-07

Insanity always increases in war
times Available statistics Indicate
that an army of 100000 men may be
counted upon to furnish 1900 insane
patients a year in peace and not few
er than 45O0 a year in war. or even
perhaps during rapid mobilization"
The sun., 1918-07-10
EMPRESS ZITA SLANDERED.
Denial of Certain Reports Is Made
in Despatch.

AMSTERDAM, July 9,-Denying rumors
which have been circulating In Austria
Hungary regarding Empress Zita, the
correspondent at Vienna of the it'd
says:
"It Is true the Austrian Enpres,
partly desires peace and has with proper
dignity advocated 1t. but the rumor that
an energetic Austrian offensive against
Italy was delayed by her influence is
slanderous. as also is the rumor that the
Empress was TO blame for one or two
setbacks which followed the offensive.
1T Is still more slanderous to involve
her honor as a woman with imperial
craftsmanship and the imperial house.
The Empress. whose sensitiveness Is
well known. suffered not a little under
the imputations. which have driven her
to a sickbed.
THE SANDER Is more painful, as II
even assailed the welded fidelity which
so distinguished the conduct of the i'm
perial couple. while the non-existent cor
respondence which was said to contain
utterances of the Empress regarding
peace Is reported to be the frst cause
OF the differences between the Emperor
and the Empress"
The sun., 1918-07-10
100 KILLED, 100 HURT
IN HEAD ON CRASH
Express Hits Train Filled
With Munitions Workers.

NASHVILLE. July AT least 100 per-
sons, most OF them negroes, were killed
and the same number injured to-day in
hsad-on collision of Two passenger
trains on the Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway at Dutchman's Bend,
FIVE miles from this city.
Most of the killed and injured were
on n local train from Nashville which
carried several coaches full OF workmeu
going to q powder plant. The other train
was an express from Memphis.
As the crews OF both locomotives were
killed the causes OF the accident may
never be established. The express train
was running late and one theory ad-
vanced was that the engineer OF the ac-
commodation train may have disre-
garded signals and tried to make a
switch before the Memphis train arrived.
Investigations We're begun by officials
OF the road, the State officials and the
Railroad Administration.
Among the dead were several soldiers
and sailors. including Private John r,
Hussey OF Uhlian. Ill. : Wilson S. Harris
Of the Naval Reserves. whose address
was not known. and a member of the
Marine Corps named Alexander.
The sun., 1918-07-10
PRISON
GERMAN LIFE
Fugitive Criminal Returns to
Holland Rather Than Stay
in Kaiser's Realm.
COMES BACK IN RAGS
Lack of Food Makes Freedom
More Painful Than Hard
Labor in Jail.
Specio! Cable Despatch 10 TIE srN from NE
london Times

SpetTo. t0oso DSspdICh 10 lHE StS from tNe
London Times.
Copyright. 1918: oil riohfs rsSsrred.
LoNpoN. July e-The Times corre-
spondent at The Hague relates stories
by Dutchmen returning from Germany
OF food strikes in the various towns in
Rhineland, and also Of the great DAM
age done to the famous fortress Of
Ehrenbre!tstein, opposite Coblenz. in the
air raids OF the Allies. One Of the re-
turning Dutchmen reported many thou
sands OF German deserters and frequent
arrests in cafes. The correspondent,
writes:
"A Dutchman present intervened
with the story Of Dutch criminal, who
arrived from Germany yesterday. This
man. with whom he said he had con-
versed, was a thief and fugitive from
Dutch Justice. Prisons in Holland are
reputed to be places where discipline Is
most severe. but this man. who fed
from Holland seven weeks ago to escape
punishment. returned from Germany to
begin his sentence, declaring that he
would rather do six months at hard la
Dor in a Holland prison than enjoy
such freedom as allowed In Germany.
His pass was marked Returned to Hol-
land in rags"
The informant OF the correspondent
said that the man was a most >pitiable
object and was about to report himself
to an officer in order to undergo his
punishment He came from a small
place I'm Westphalia. where, he declared.
for the last three days there had
not been a crump of bread. The popu-
lation made a tremendous fuss and
soldiers were requis.tloned to suppress
the uproar
In reply to an inquiry of the corre-
spondent as to the public feeling In
Germany he answered
The German public was delighted
with the sinking of the Llandovery Gas.
tie (the Canadian hospital ship re.
Gently torpedoed while returning from
Canada), declaring that the American ms
got something In return for what they
had been giving ana that 1t served
them jolly well right Others added
1t is good so; ; so 1t must proceed. We
shall gain something by this way Or
depressed and have abandoned all hope
of winning the war. and despondently
I say it does not matter whether they
win or lose so long as the war ends.
The sun., 1918-07-10
BY the Associated Press,

CoPENHAGEN, July 9.--Emperor Will
lam has consented to the resignation OF
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, the Wolff News
Bureau of Berlin says. 1t Is reliably re.
ported.
Writing in the VoSsische Zeituno of
Berlin. Georg bernhard. political editoi,
says:
THE time is now ripe openly to dis
cus peace conditions. Having regard to
I the ideal peace conditions laid down By
President Wilson. unanimty on the mat
ter undoubtedly could easily be reached
II method Of discussing the peace terms
could only be agreed upon"
Bernhard says Germany and her
allies would undoubtedly accept rsa
sonable disarmament proposals.
President Wilson's demands for self
government by small nations, the writer
says, would be favorably received, but
the Central Powers would insist upon
knowing the attitude of England re-
gardng Ireland. Negotiations. the writer
adds should take place directly between
the belligerents respecting frontier regu.
lations
and even admitting that their real!za.
tion would encounter strong opposition
from the German Government Bern
hard submits the following peace con.
di.ons:
France and Italy to discuss with Ger
! many and Austria their future frontiers
without the intervention OF third parties
All the German colonies to be re.
| turned.
Belgium to be restored completely a.
an independent State.
All merchants of the Central Power
who have been deprived OF their prop.
| erty overseas to be restored to their
| former rights or possession.
Great Britain to evacuate uncond
! tionally all parts OF the Turkish EN-,
| pire and Persia.
| The situation before the war TO be
| restored in Egypt
The Dardane!les. on the basis OF q
! treaty applying to the States borderin I
| the Black Sea, 20 he free for the pas
sage of Russian ships.
The sun., 1918-07-10
zUEHLMANN OUT, yUKER REPORTED TO HA We HIS PLACE;
LUDENDORFFDS FEAR OF FAILURE HAL7S NEW OFFENSIVE
BOMDHOLlERS GET EXEMZNG MALL,; RLNlELY OUT ON BAA
Conveys Cut Shipping
Losses to / Per Cent.

( oNDON, July 9.-Speaking in
the House of Commons to-
day, Sir Leo Money, parliament
tary secretary to the Ministry of
Shipping, said the percentage of
ships lost while homeward bound
to the United Kingdom since
January 1, 1918, was rather more
than l per cent. The losses Of
food ships for the same period
was less than IA per cent.
The result of the convoy sys-
tenn, Sir Leo said, continued to
improve. Since January, 1917,
when the system was put into
effect, 42,000,000 gross tons
had been. conveyed to British
and French, ports with loss up
to June 20 of 1929 per cent. This
included loss by the dispersal of
conveys through bad weather.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Smokes From the Fund
Enjoyed Most of All

A CKNOWLEDGING receipt of
- SUN Fund tobacco, Private
Russell Deck, Battalion F, Fifty
first Artillery, C. A. c., writes:
I'VE enjoy this even more than
we should had it come through
the regular channels of the Gov
ernment, because we know it is
coming directly from some
American citizen"
Lieut.. Wayne Flourner, Fourth
Machine Gun Battalion, says:
"It makes US all feel that we
are fighting for the grandest
country on earth when we re-
ceive such tokens of remem-
brance and cheer as your tobac-
CO gift gives US. 1t is long way
back to the source of this earnest
of Americas interest in us, but
these reminders bring America
very close to u.s."
See page 4.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-07-10
AMERICANS HIGH MORALE
TOLD BY GERMAN OFFICER
"We Kill or Are Killed. Characteristic Statement Of
Prisoners, He Reports to Superiors- Finds Men
Confident and Physically Fine.

trepidity. but regrets that he could OBJ
tain from the prisoners no information
regarding the American positions.
The German officers report Is illum-
mating in another direction. for he ex-
presses additional regret that the men
he questioned should so readily have
adopted the European sentiment about
the origin and objects of the war;" and
considers remarkable their explanation
that they have come to Europe to de
fend their country" He adds, of course.
that their fighting fervor rests on a
moral basis. and seemingly consoles
himself with tho thought that It may be
difficult-for them to maintain this basis,
but he at least Is much impressed by
the American prisoners he has seen and
hastens to communicate his impressions
to his superiors.
Thus does the enlightenment Of Ger
many continue.
The sun., 1918-07-10
POLES WORSE
THAN FAMINE
Austria's Division Of Galicia
Caused Most Turmoil,
Says Observer.
is AT THE CROSSROADS
Dual Monarchy Deadlockcd
and Cannot Make War
or Peace.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIT suN from TIE
London Times.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun from TIE
London Times.
COppyi1ht, 1915; oil rtyAts rsserpsd.
BERNp, July Z (delayed) The Jour.
mol do Gensre strikingly Sums UP the
position in Austria as follows
1.-The direct origin OF the present Min
isterial crisis in Austria is neither
scarcity OF food. frightful though that
!s-in Vienna railway men beg bread at
the doors of the cars-nor the obvious
defeat on the battlefront in Italy. The
immediate determining reason Is the
sudden hostility displayed by the Poles
on learning that the Government in
tended to make Of Galicia two provinces,
one Polish and the other Ruthenian, that
Is. Ukrain!an.
Austria has a Parlia ment without a
majority. The Germans, who support
the Government. are more intransigeants
than ever; the Socialists are violently
hostile to the Premier; the Ruthenes,
who support the Government, are but a
small group. On the other hand, the
Ministry will have against 1t all the
Slavs; that is to say. majority of the
people, and even of the deputies. In a
week the question will be raised anew
whether to submit. resign or fight, and
each Of these three solutions is impos-
sible
ITO sum up, Austria is unable either
to make war or peace she can neither
dismiss the Government nor keep it; she
cannot be governed either by legal or
h,,h ho ,la, In tipna wtf h
Germany can neither be broken on nor
| completed; the army can neither ad-
vance nor retreat Austria Is at the
crossroads. with all the roads blocked"
The article concludes by emphasizing
| the precarious position OF the Emperor
Charles, suspected by the Slave as a
German sovereign and by the German M
as the husband OF an Italian wife.
The sun., 1918-07-10
U. s. CAPTAIN DIES IN CRASH.

PARIS, July s.-Capt Drew Webster.
an American infantry officer. suffered
fatal injuries when military automo-
bile he was driving oollided with another
machine at Villers-sous-Gres. in the De-
partment OF Seine-et- Marne, according
to the Mdtin.
Capt. Webster died in a hospital at
Fontainebleu several hours after the ac-
cident Ten French officers who were In
the other car were injured.
The sun., 1918-07-10
~ HERBERT BAILEY.
Special Cobls Despatch TO THE suS and the
Pubic Ledger.

Pubic Ledger.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
PARIS, July s (delayed) I'VE kill or
are killed
This statement is attributed to cap
tured Americans as characteristic OF
their high morale by Lieut. Won -,
who is apparently the German examin-
Ing officer OF one Of the divisions which
opposed the Americans in the flghtins
at Belleau Wood. His whole report on
tho American prisoners ia an unconscious
eulogy Of the Americans
He said the American division must
be considered an excellent division. that
the men Of storming troop class are very
confident. physically fine and OF particu-
larly high morale. He remarks that two
attacks in the Bois des Americans (Bel-
leau Woody were effected with fine tn
The sun., 1918-07-10
OSBORN IN LEAD:
HEARSTIGN0RED
Upstate Democrats at SYRIA
cuse Fail to Agree-Editor
Is Not Mentioned.
SUGGEST IL FOR GOVERNOR
Gerard, AL Smith and Big Bill
Edwards OH List-Lunn
Has One Delegate.
SUGGEST IL FOR GOVERNOR
Prom a StaS corressondent o, The srs.

Prom a Sfd6 CorrssSondent Of The Sew.
SYRACUSE. July 9.--In the hands OF
Charles F. Murphy, ''boss" of Tammany
Hall, rests the selection Of the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor this fall
The committee OF forty-two. represent
ing the upstate district organizations.
at its meeting here to-day. failed to
agree upon any one candidate to present
to the Saratoga convention as thsir
choice for the nomination. The result
OF five formal ballots. on the last OF
which seven out of eleven original can
didates received votes, will be reported
as representing the sentiment upstate
The result will be that the attitude
taken by Mr.. Murphy and his allies
toward William Randolph Hearst, to-
ward the men to be presented by this
committee and toward any others who
may be placed in the race. without much
question. will determine the head as
we'll as the remainder Of the ticket.
On the final ballot the first four were ::
William Church Osborn OF Garrison.
Putnam county. former chairman OF the
State Committee, who received nine
votes Mayor Harry c. Walker OF Bing-
hamton, Broome county. eight votes
James w. Gerard OF New York county.
former Ambassador to Germany. seven
votes: Alfred e. Smith OF New York.
President OF the Board OF Aldermen and
former Speaker Of the Assembly, six
votes.
Only One Is Not n Lawyer.
All are lawyers with the exception OF
Mr. Smith. AS Mr. Osborn practices In
New York city the only typical up
State man Is Mayor Walker.
On the last ballot three others re-
ceived votes as follows: william ii
Edwards of New York. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue three; Charles b. Alex
ander Of New York, lawyer and vice.
president Of the National Democratic
Club, three; Representative George T.
Lunn Of Schenectady. one.
There was considerable shifting oi
the votes as the balloting progressed
| some~m men deserting one candidate for
another and then going back again
showing a somewhat remarkable geo.
f, graphical distribution. The following
table gives the result OF each ballot
| for the men who lasted until the hna
! roll call.
The sun., 1918-07-10
All News to Austrians
That We're in the War

BY fhe dss0ctdfed Pfess
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS IN MORT H E R N
ITALY, July 9.-Austrian pris-
oners who have been taken lately
by the Italians appear not to be
informed of the part the United
States is playing in the war.
When an automobile carrying
members of the American mill
tary mission halted this afternoon
in front of a line of prisoners,
one called out in English to the
chauffeur. "Say, what are you
doing out here?"
When informed that the
United States was in the war, he
expressed surprise and said:
"Well l hope the Americans
keep on coming strong enough
to win the war. Then we can get
out of this mess and I can 60
back to America"