davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
Some .Food for Thought.

People eyerywhere are beginning
to realize that II pays TO buy medi
cines that have an established repu
tation as they are most trustworthy
and most dependable. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is one OF them
II has been in use for almost half a
century. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended TO all
parts OF the United States and many
foreign countries. When you have
a cough or cold give il trial and
realize for yourself what an excellent
medicine Il is, feb
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
A Splendid Cough Medicine.

II have usod Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy a number OF times during
the past two or three years for colds.
coughs. and hoarseness. and am
pleased to say IL has always given
me prompt relief | consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy splendid
medicine and have recommended il
TO many of my friends. who have
used II aud likewise praise Il high
ly," writes Mrs W, +, Frantz, Col
den, n, Y, Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
Chronic Constipation.

IL is by no means an easy matter
tc cure this disease, but it can be done
In most cases by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with
the plain printed directions that ac-
company each package.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
High School Students Take
Interest in Many Activities
with Debates Basket "Owashes.'
Military Drill students BusyCadets


Pictures of the Manual training,
Commercial and Domestic Science,
Chemistry and teacher-training clas-
ses, the Nut Club. the boys and girls
Glee clubs, and other organizations
were taken at the school Tuesday and
Wednesday for the "Owaches" the
High School annual
The staff of the 'Owaches' the High
school annual let the contract for the
engraving to the Broch-Haffner En-
craving Co. of Denver. which comp
any was the lowest bidder OF the half
dozen companies submitting bids.
o
The Manual Training Department
constructed six more boxes for the
local Red Cross chapter this week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Monday afternoon a practice debate
was given before the Seventh and
Eighth grades. Mr. Tweedy and Mr..
Culboil lson we're to debate against
the high school team, defending the
affirmative side of the question: Re-
solved, that Oregon should abolish
the Senate. But Mr. Tweedy being
unable to come, Dottie Crummet
took his place. The high school
team won. Mr.. Culbertson says that
the team did not beat, they only re-
ceiycd moro votes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

FOR sALE-One 1917 Maxwell
roadster. fully equipped. self-startor,
accc ssories, and tires: all In good
condition A bargain. Price 5000
cash. see +. $. Bailey. or phone
2O-N2.-6-lt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Saturday afternoon Mr.. wanacott,
ass Stant state director OF the war
saving stamp campaign, spoke to the
assembled high school about the
work In which he ls interested. lie
pointed out Uncle Sans pressing
need for money to carry on the war
and explained clearly the sound bust
ness basis upon which the war saving
stamp Investment rests.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

TYPEWRITER Wanted To rent u
standard keyboard typewriter for
four months. Notify Argus office.
b-3ts
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
NAE ARGus-pnoNE al

THE AhGUS-PHONE ts-J
II it's Job Printing. You wish-ws
will please you. We are ready al all
times TO quote prices on all your
printing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

If you have not received
complete copy of my princi'
pies, write me at Stanheld.
II. N. STANFIELD.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Last Friday night night Mr. Cul-
bertson took Madden, Weaver, Chris
tensen, Dean, Howser, RAIDER and
Bcrvin 20 Payette 10 play the =. II, s.
second basket ball team. The on
tario boys were defeated 1914 but
played good game considering the
fact that they had only one nights
practice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

The work ON the High School An
nual Is progressing very rapidly.
The staff say they are nearly rushed
60 death. while the faculty are hay-
Ing an equally hard time. but the
work IN 40 interesting and the Annual
promises To be 80 very good that
everyone feels hard labor will be
bountifully rewarded.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Last Wednesday morning superin-
tendent Douglass passed out a tag 10
every pupil In the high school. which
wa to be taken home and tied to the
coal shovel. The card contained
hints on saving coal. and through the
school most OF the homes were reach-
ed,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Next Monday the Military company
viii stage a sham trench battle on the
High school campus
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Monday evening after school the
student body OF the o, H. s held a
meeting 10 discuss plans for the or,
ganization OF class and school basket
ball teams. for boys and girls, Much
enthusiasm was aroused, A hall has
been secured for practice and the
friends OF the high school will soon
have an opportunity to see some
good games.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Junior Red Cross auXilisries are he
ing formed in the different ooms OF
the school Rooms taught by Mrs.
Homan, Misses Boydell and Plat now
have been enrolled en- masse. II
Is expected that every room in school
viii show approximately 100 per cent
enrolment before the oompaign is ov-
or.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Culbeilson we're to debate against
the high school team, defending tn,
affirmative side of the question: Re
solved, that Oregon should abolish
the Senate, But Mr.. Tweedy beinp
unable TO come, Dottie Crummel
took his place. The high schoo
team won. Mr.. Culbertson says that
the team did not beat. they only re
ceivcd moro votes.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. wanacott
ass Stant state director OF the war
saving stamp campaign. spoke 10 the
assembled high school about the
work In which he ls interested lIe
pointed out Uncle Sans pressing
need for money TO carry on the war
and explained clearly the sound bust
ness basis upon which the war saving
stamp Investment rests.
The work ON the High School An
nual ~ progressing very rapidly.
The staff say they are nearly rushed
60 death. while the faculty are hay-
ing an equally hard time. but the
work is 40 interesting and the Annual
promises to be 30 very good that
everyone feels hard labor will be
bountifully rewarded.
Last Wednesday morning Superin-
tendent Douglass passed out tag 10
every pupil In the high school, which
wa to be taken home and tied TO the
coal shovel The card contained
hints on saving coal. and through the
school most OF the homes were reach-
ed,
Last Friday night night Mr. Cul-
bertson took Madden, Weaver, Chris
tensen. Dean. Howser. RAIDER and
Bcrvin 20 Payette 10 play the +. ~, s.
second basket ball team. The on
tprio boys were defeated 15-l4 but
played good game considering the
fact that they had only one nights
practice,
Monday evening after school the
student body OF the o. II. s. held a
meeting 20 discuss plans for the orr
ganization OF class and school basket
ball teams. for boys aud girls, Much
enthusiasm was aroused A hall has
been secured for practice and the
friends OF the high school will soon
have an opportunity to see some
good games.
Last Friday the high school enjoy
cd a very pleasing and interesting
talk by Mrs. ormsby, the Idaho re-
OF one OF the phases OF
the boys and girls club work She
told what the boys and girls OF Amer
lea could do to help with the great
world war, even tho they are not old
enough to belong to the army or navy
The message was, prepare physically,
and mentally TO defend our
dear old flag.
Friday afternoon four high school
girls sold numbers TO students and
faculty for the teacher pillow TO be
ratified for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. In less than an hour and a
half the girls had sold fifty dollars
worth of tickets.
Last Wednesday morning Mr.. Aiken
nf the ontario Argus addressed the as
semhly lie spoke Interestingly on
Journalism and lis requirments for
success. students and members of
the faculty thoroughly enjoyed Mr..
Aiken's talk.
Junior Red Cross auXilisries are he
.ng formed In the different ooms OF
he school Rooms taught by Mrs,
Homan. Misses Boydell and Plat now
have been enrolled en- masse. Il
s expected that every room in school
Viu show approximately 100 per cent
enrolment before the oompaign is oy-
n,
.
Next Monday the Military company
sill stage a sham trench battle on the
iigh school campus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Friday afternoon four high school
girls sold numbers 10 students and
faculty for the teacher pillow 10 be
ratified for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, In less than an hour and a
half the girls had sold fifty dollars
worth of tickets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Last Wednesday morning Mr.. Aiker
OF the Ontario Argus addressed the as
semhly lie spoke Interestingly on
Journalism and It's requirments foI
success. students and members OF
the faculty thoroughly enjoyed Mr
Aiken's talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
MEDALS FOR PARADE DISPLAY.
Fourth of July Pageant Already
Has $50 Floats and 123 Bands.

Three gold medals. donated by DR..
George F. Kunz, will be awarded for the
best displays in the Fourth OF July pa
rade in New York city. under the au-
spices OF the Mayors Committee on Ma
tional Defence. In addition bronze
medals, commemoratins the parade. will
be given to the leaders of the forty-two
races that will take part in the parade.
The committee announced yesterday
that the limit Of 1000 participants does
not include the military or the floats.
There are $50 floats and 1913 bands now
scheduled for the event. Director-Gen-
eral Mcdonald has asked ministers TO
deliver special Fourth of July prayers in
their churches.
When the parade starts at $50 o'clock
in the morning. salutes will be fired at
he Brooklyn navy yard and at all of
the forts and training camps in the met
ropolltan district.
Correspondents of foreign newspapers
have asked for places In the reviewing
stand, and many writer's Of note from
other lands will be afforded every OPP
portunity for seeing the big show. Films
of the parade will be made and sent to
Gen. Pershing's men in France. A cap
tured German aIrplane has been added
TO the list OF exhibits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
BACK WITH ORDERS
FOR AMERICAN DYES
j. c. Baldwin, Jr., Declares
British a Unit for Beating
TeutOns Decisively.

A big British liner arriving at an
Atlantic port yesterday brought only
eleven passengers, who were somewhat
lonesome in the labyrinthIne interior of
the ship. Among the eleven was j. c.
Baldwin. Jr.. president of the United
Dyewood Corporation. who went to Eng
land to arrange for sending badly needed
dyes to that country and France
Mr.. Baldwin said the English people
were much impressed with the modesty
OF the American troops and had received
them with great hospitality. There was
no peace talk in London worth consider
ing. and the people were practically a
unit for carrying on" until Germany
was beaten. The best sentiment was for
Intervention in Russia. It was said that
the only way to check the machinat!ons
of Germany in that country was 10 send
troops there
Mr.. Baldwin said the British people
regarded the submarine warfare as
beaten. The sinkings OF merchantmen
were getting fewer and weeks had
elapsed without the destruction OF one
steamship by German summers bles.
American destroyers were praised effu-
sively by the English and were especially
liked by British shippers. who were
elated when they learned that they were
to be conveyed by Americans.
Mrs. Emily Watson. who Is so, landed
with Mrs Abby Doubleday, Miss Leila
Doubleday and J. Kingsley Doubleday,
all Australians. who were forced to
leave Switzerland because they were suf-
fering physically for lack OF fats. The
party had been two and n half years in
Switzerland. They found three points
of view in the various cantons, depend
Ing on the predominant nationality of
the cantons.
In the Italian districts the people we're
for Italy, In the French for France
and in the German for Germany A
change had come over the popular feel
ing among the German speaking Swiss,
however. since the beginning of the war.
A large number of Swiss who had
been pro-German had come out for the
Allies because Of the double dealing OF
the German Government with Switzer-
land It was almost impossible for the
Swiss to do business with the Germans,
because the latter would not keep their
agreements. whether written on scraps
of paper or expressed orally
Miss Violet Rowan OF Melbourne. who
has been several months In England. said
the United States ought to intern every
German, whether old or young. male or
All Germans, even those with
their feet in the grave. should be put
where they could do no harm. England
had found out. after costly experiment
in philanthropy. that "once a German
German was pretty true
axiom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ITALY SEEKS RAW MATERIALS.
Needs Them TO supply Her AIR
plane Factories.

Capt. Giuseppe Bevoine. chief OF the
Italian Military Mission OF Aeronautics.
left for Washington last night to take
up with Government officials the ques-
ton OF supplying Italy's airplane fac
tories with raw materials.
Italy stands ready to do her share"
he said, land know that shall be able
to convince the Federal authorities that
Italian aviation Is worthy of the help
requested. have data to prove the sur
prising progress and wonderful future
of the Italian Aviation Corps.
Italy has one of the most powerful
airplane motors ever tested in warfare
in the product of the Flat shops. where
a new model has lately been created. II
is Of 45O horsepower and Is very light
and easy to handle. Two other models,
one of 800 and tho other OF 500 horse
power. are being produced in vast num-
bers.
"In addition to the r1at shops there
are four others producing large numbers
of machines. and Italy. II furnished an
adequate supply of raw material, will be
able not only to meet her own needs
but to supply her Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
TUBE OWNER SAYS
CITY WILL PROTEST
Asserts Mail Service in New
York Cets a Setback.
Special Despotch TO The sur.


WASHINGTON, June 30.-"A sheer act
Of governmental sabotage and needless
slowing up Of the nations business at
the critical moment when speed and
efficiency are the demands of the hour"
is the Characterization applied to the act
Of Congress yesterday In disseminating
the pneumatic mail tubes by the Pneu-
matte Transit Company. owners of the
tubes. In a statement issued hero to-
day the company says:
president Wilson's veto Of the Post
ONCE appropriation bill for the avowed
purpose of eliminating the pneumatic
TUBES from the postal system was an
act which will Inevitably cause him in
the near future to regret that he &C.
copied the ex parte statements of the
Postmaster General without balancing
them against the overwhelming evidence
OF every other that the tubes are neces-
sary and efficient.
pended in 1901 the business communities
suffered such inconvenience that a petit
ton was signed by men and organiza-
tons representing $1,000, 900. 900 OF CAPT.
tai and the service was restored without
one dissenting vote In Congress. 1t will
not be long before the business COM
munities and the general public will
again realize that the elimination of
tube service in slowing up their mail
while tho municipal authorities who
have tired to avert the catastrophe of
hundreds Of extra mail truck trips a day
on streets congested more than ever by
war traffic will be compelled to seek re-
lief by the only possible means a restor-
alton OF underground mail despatch"
BRAINrREE. Mass, June so.-"with
only twenty-four hours notice pneu-
matte tube service property valued at
$10,000,000 has been consigned by the
Government to the scrap heap" said
Merton L. Emerson. president of the
American Pneumatic Service Company,
in statement issued at his home here
tonight regarding the veto of the post
office APPROPRIATION bill by President
Wilson yesterday.
MY company" continued Mr.. Emer-
son. owns the mail tubes and other
property Incidental to their operation in
all the cities except Philadelphia. The
Governments fiscal year ends at IL 80
tonight and consequently the President
by his veto has caused us to cease
operations. There are fifty-seven double
miles of tubes in the various cities con-
Meeting ffty-eight post offices and rail-
road stations"
Mr.. Emerson asserted the tubes had
been carrying more than $4,000, 900 let
ters daily in Ave cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
20 DWINSK SURVIVORS LAND.
Arrivals at Hampton Roads Leave
20 OF Crew sim Missing.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Arrival at
Hampton Roads, Va, of twenty more
survivors of the British troopship
Dwinsk, torpedoed and sunk 700 miles
east OF the Delaware Capes June IS, wa
reported to-day to the Navy Depart
ment. Among them was Lieut., Ross p.
Whitemarsh. y. s. y.
Twenty-three members Of the crew OF
14S still are missing.
The twenty men were picked UP at
sea by naval vessel on June % after
they had been for ten days in an omen
boat Lieut.. Whitemarsh was on the
troop ship. which was under charter to
the United States Government and was
bound for America. There were no SOL
diers aboard.
The transports crew got away in
seven boats, all OF which. except one.
have been accounted for.
The Departments announcement to-
day was the first In which the name
of the troop ship was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

peaters. play an important part in as
surihg the uninterrupted success of the
project '
thousands OF smokers boost the fund
almost daily by depositing their coupons
ana certificates In the fund, boxes in
the United and Schultz cigar stores. Tho
nsures appended to the tobacco fund
story every day show what an effective
force they form.
Funds Needs Growing Daily.
So much for what the fund has done
IN one snort year OF its life. Let's turn
now to the future. The need IA greater
to-day than ever before. with fresh
troops starting for Europe almost daily
ana more and more being sent to tho
framing camps In preparation for early
service over seas, the demand is increas-
ing at n rate that will compel the limit
OF vigilance and enthusiasm on the part
OF every thoughtful person. Let's show
our gratitude for the success q .hieved
IN the year Just past by consecrating
ourselves to the effort Just ahead
DON'T forget that II you send a con-
trioution to the fund a postcard bearing
your name will be delivered to a soldier
over There. to be returned to YOU with
his personal acknowledgment and thanks.
here are Just few of the messages
received In the latest mails from France
ana addressed to fund donors:
From Francis I. Maslin, at a motor
reception park:
II was more than pleased to receive
concrete evidence Of the regard which
those In the states havo for us over
here. One little touch OF realism means
more TO . soldier and goes further to.
ward making q fighter out OF him Tin
IA n
speeches about being behind u.s. &c.,
From Sergeant Frederick C. witt
linger, Company L. 165th Infantry:
Il received your tobacco gift through
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. 1t came to us
as we were about to- enter the trenches
and my platoon and I were well supplied
during our stay in the front lire. thanks
to your kindness"
From J. d. Parker, Company c, Third
Battalion. Twentieth Engineers:
Your tobacco surely was appreciated,
as smokes are hslf--our battle. and the
boys were cheered UP quite bit by the
gift. We thank you heartily"
That's what the men Over There think
Of the fund contributors. Don't you want
to be numbered among their friends and
receive such cards straight from the
front?
Because OF the irregularity OF the
Sunday mails new contributions are not
listed on Sundays. The fund stood yes
terday morning as follows
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 1900 90
United Cigar Stores boxes, including
special per cent. Of gross sales day A51sss
Otherwise acknowledged ...,......... 2u ,I36 d
New contributions. Observation-Disclosures. 500. 81
Total $3.50, s5? 40
shipped and paid for. saS7 ,45oea
Cash balance. .............. l3.50l47
Received through the Schultz cigar
stores ............................. 27.s4b.oa
Grand total. Ssos, ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

nifty packages Of mech for hsh nets. 10
pounds to a package.
1854 An agency 10 desired by q man In
France for the sale of electrical equipment
and supplies.
1858. 4 man in France desires 10 secure
an agency for the sale of American
watches.
1886. An agency is desired by a man in
Italy for the sale of chemical products,
toilet articles and perfumery.
1857. company in China desires to be
placed in communication with American
manufacturers and exporters of plain and
fancy cloths and cotton prints.
1858. A man In Argentina wishes TO pur-
chase machinery and all kinds Of materials
necessary for the manufacture of electric
lamps, especially copper wire OF a5 MN.
to 80 NM. also tungsten hlament
wire, leading wire. anchor support, phos-
phoric acid. acid for polishing lamps and
for glazing same.
1853. An agency IL desired by . man in
Spain for the sale of chemical and phar-
maceutical products.
1860. A man in France desires to SECURE
an agency for tho sale of watches and
clocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
SENATOR TILLMAN
STRICKEN; MAY Die
Taken With Apoplexy After
Going to the Senate to
Vote on Suffrage.
Special Despdtch to THs Sus.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Ben
jamin r. Tillman (South Carolina) is
in state Of Inconsistencies at his
residence here tonight after an attack
Of apoplexy last Thursday and is not
expected to recover. At his bedside Is
Mrs. Tillman, while other members Of
the family have been summoned from
his home at Trenton. s. c. Senator Till
man suffered a similar attack ten years
ago.
Senator Tillman's last appearance in
the Senate was last Thursday, when he
responded to the call OF his colleagues
who were mobilizing their forces for
the contest over the woman suffrage
amendment. During the early stages
of the debate he sat in his seat on the
centre aisle. but when it became APP
parent that a fiibuster would post
pone a vote on the proposition he walked
slowly down the aisle toward the Vice
Presidents chair and passed out through
side door into the Senate reception
hall.
That was Senator Tillman's last appear
ance in the Senate. Later in the after
noon the first stages of the attack of
apoplexy were felt and he went i'm
Heulately 10 MS nome. Ills lilNtSS WAS
not regarded as serious until late yes
terday, when he became worse and mes
sages were sent to other members OF
his family advising that they come to
his bedside.
Senator Tillman has been in Ill health
for some time. He has appeared in the
Senate Chamber at infrequent intervals
and apparently the strain Of the long
winter session and the large amount of
war legislation which required attention
had left him in an exhausted state.
At the time Of his collapse he was
preparing to leave for his home State,
where he would enter upon his cam
paign for reelection. Three candidates
are in the field against him and a fourth
Representative Asbury F. Lever
withdrew recently in favor Of his reelec-
ton. The candidates are former Cover
nor Cole Blease. Scott Dial and II. G.
Rice of Greenvilie. Senator Tillman IL
he lives Is almost certain OF reelection.
Senator Tillman was elected to the
Senate the first time In 1894, and has
served continuously since then. At the
outset he became known as "Pitchfork
Ben" because OF his fiery speech in de-
bate and scathing arrangements of his
opponents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Picture of Husbands Annuity in
Coal.

ST. LOUIS, June Soft Daniel Fresh
ney had stayed at home and shoveled
the coal in his own fireplace tho chances
are his wife Priccie would not have ap-
peared before Judge Gold and obtained
a divorce. Mrs. Freshney went to the
coal shed, and as she shoveled she UNI
covered a photograph OF her husband
and young woman seated under rose
bush.