davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
CASCARETS" BEST IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
BEST TOR LIVER AND ROWFISi
Rad BREATH. RAD COLDS.
SOUR STOMACH

vet ~ i'-''.lAi i''Nr
Sick headache. hilinusncss. coated
tongue head and nose cluEged up with
81 cold always trace this to torpid
liver: delayed. rermcntlnE food In the
bowels or sour gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cldegcd In the In
tcstlues. instead Of being cast out OF
the system in rc-absorbed into tho
blood. When this poison reaches tho
delicate brain tissue It causes c0nges-
tion and that dun, throbhing. Slcken-
ing headache.
CaScarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undlgestHd
food aud foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver ana carry out all
the couStipatcd waste matter and pois-
oUS in the bowels.
\ Cuscuret tonight will surely
strlightcu you out by morning They
work while yuu sleep--a lo-cent box
from Your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet breath right.
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels Te-Ul8r for months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
S TUNE ZE
Stops Indigestion of Twenty
Five Years Standing

J. II. Hondcrsot NJ. H. of lslmdnle.
Montana. graduated fSgE says: ~
have had INDIGESTION for Twenty-Five
years also plies have troubled me for
the past three years. Your S'rCAIEHE
has stopped it all" SIT 'MEZE. the
Master Prescription for catnrrh Of tho
stomach Indigestion. dyspepsia gases
h"lching, nausea painful ncid somnchs
has man friends ana lndorscrs Ia
nc medical profession. There Is In
STU MIHE that direct and immediate
help that all klomach sufferers need
ana appreciate. STMrEZE Is for
sale and Snaranteed by ali druggists.
Get q hdttlc today. Re we'll,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
STANFIELD RANCH
is SOLD FOR $4,000
LAFE HAMMOCK RUYS PROPER.
TY FROM WI FURNISH.
MIR and Mrs. ". T.. Philips entertain
saturday: Other Ncwsy Notes of
Much Interest 10 the Community.
lEagN Orcgoman snocInI }

STANFTEI.D. Feb. iS.--A w.
Gray of Kenmore, y. ~. has bought
one Of G. f. Wehster's ranches milo
east of town and has leased the same
to Mr. James Mead who VIII move
on it at once.
W. j. Furnish has sold what is
known as the Howard ranch to Lafe
Hammock. 1t consists of GO acres.
Consideration. $4,000.
Fred Louehtry and family viii
move from the Howard ranch i'm to
one of the Webster cottages on wool
avenue
MIR. and Mrs. W. T.. Phillips enter
tanned "a number Of their friends sat
urday evening AT their attractive home
on Hartman street. The evening was
srent in playing five hundred. after
which most delicious refreshments
were served. The decorations were
viclets and ferns, Those that accept
ed Mr.. and Mrs Philips hospitality
were. Mr. and Mrs. Frank sailing, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
". Connor Mr. and Mrs. w G. o.
Connor Jr.. Mr. ana Mrs. r E. STU
art. Mrs. W, e. O'Conuor Miss I.ruua
Waid aud Don pruitt. Of Stanflc'd.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, Mi
aud Mrs. George Strohm. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. :. johnson and Mr.. sam old
acre IF Hermiston.
Mrs. Morse of pcndlctou. returned
home after spending several days
with her daughter. Mrs Frank sal
ing.
James NJ. Kyle attended the nfticth
anniversary of the Elks lodge i'm Pen
a Iaf,y, Tr,ttry1a,- ,,..r,F,t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
A WELCOME GIFT

b. rs. g.. ". Winnie has given four
81 table and timely war books To
~ i5rary which VIII help supply the
fs,. demand for this material. Tho
f-t w0 mentioned are added copies
.l.g . the entire county 10 supply
Is 4I. reading several copies Of the
be-. ....,. are needed. Tine other two
.It .r. new in the library and are
lr4, reviewed
Buliitt-Uncen~orcd diary from the
central empires.
I'almer-My year of the great war.
GraycS-Secret~ of the German war
office.
a revelation of the operations Of
the great German spy system made
by man who was a. successful secret
agent in tho k8iser'S service for twelve
years. The chapters are important
for the details of secret missions that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

writer and playwright OF our Mrs.
NcChesncy," cannot go to France rs
the first publicity representative for
the Red Cross Magazine. And this,
seemingly. despite the telegram that
Col. Roosevelt. - day before he went
to the hospital sent to the French
Am bassador at Washington, jules >.
JIlsscrand, vouching for Miss lcrbcr' 5
loyalty and VIII ole-hearted American
ism.
She said her disappointment was
very keen. "You Know how it feels
she said as she looked at her trunk
in her apartment N the Hotel Ma
jssfic. Here's everything packed
ANA nay service suit waiting to be
worn, and then comes this. It's like
a girl being Tilted at the altar"
Miss Ferbcr doesn't know what to
do with her smallpox vaccination and
typhoid inoculations to which she
submitted expecting to 90 abroad.
Her mission in France and in italy
was to have been to make % first
hand study Of how American money
is being used in AmcEican RED Cross
work.
She went last week to the French
Consul General. CASTOR Licbcrt, to
have him wise her passport. lie told
her he could not DO this because her
father had been born in Austria.
Neither she nor the editors Of the
Red Cross Magazine knew that the
French government had made a rul-
ing which barred her and others
whose parents were born in the Ger
man speaking lands from going
abroad.
Many friends sent Miss Feber boz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

have had an influence u9on the pres
ent war"
Friends of France, by members of
the fir1d service OF the American am
bnIanCc
How they worked. lived. and day
by day went at the risk Of their lives
to rescue the French wounded from
ipres to the Alsace front is simply
told, each narrator giving all the cred
it 10 his comrades. When the next
generations read the accounts Of this
titanic struggle between democracy
ana autocracy such books as this will
br ample proof That Americans en-
bracod what opportunities were Of
fered to help bear the burden"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

Certain articles Of diet tend to
check movements Of tho bowels. The
most common Of these arc cheese,
tea and boiled milk. on the other
hand raw fruits. especially apples and
bananas. also graham bread and
whole wheat bread promote move
mcnt of the bowels. When the bow
els are badly cnnStipntcd. however
he sure way Is To- take ono or two uf
Tablets Immediately
after supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

voyage" messages. and these contin-
udd to arrive even after she learned
she would hc prevented from making
the trip. This made her feel like
"crnwlm@ under the bed" rs she put
it. Consul General Lcbcrt has cabIed
his government to Obtain special per
mission for her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

IIumors Come 10 the surface in the
spring rs ia no other season. Thoy
don't run themselves All that way,
however but mostly remain in the
system. Tiood's Sarsa parilia removes
them, wards Off danger. makes good
health sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
WOOL HOSE

For women and children. These
hose come in white and black, all
sizes from infants No. to womens
out size 1912. Priced at 35c to S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
EDNA FERBER BARRED
FROM ENTERING FRANCE
Sole Reason Is That Father Of Writer
and Red Cross agent Was Born
in AUSTRIA.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Because
her father. now dead. was born in
Austria. Edna Ferber, short-Story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

Buying a thrift stamp is not 50
much, but getting the thrift habit is
great ana glorious achievement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
INVENTOR TELLS OF
UNSUITABLE SHIP
", 4. DOXSEI.LY5 GAVE PATENT
TO GOVT WHEN 1IE JOINED
SHIP PROTECTION COM
NuTrEE.
No actual Test Made of Lucia Vet lie
says. Although He Tried to Have
One Made With Liner in Drydock.


NEW YORK, Feb. william +.
ponuelly. of the committee on ship
protection. gave yesterday the details
of how he made the 90O0-ton steam
ship Lucia submarine proof and ap-
parently uusinkahle by any known
means
Announcement OF the TRANSFORMED
tion of the LUCIA into what is as
serted makes her really a giant life
boat was made by William l.. Saun-
ders, vice chairman Of the naval con-
sultinS board. at dinner of Cniver-
Sity Of PENNSYLVANIA men in Delmon-
ico's Saturday night,
In his interview MIR. Donnelly told
of the failure OF efforts to have the
ship. which is now being drydocked
at an Atlantic port and should be.
ready to sail with supplies for Gen
cral PershinG within week. inspect
cd by the navy department, the ship
ping board or any other arm Of the
Government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
RARY FLANNELS

Plain flannels and silk and wool,
just what you need for baby's new
clothes. Priced from =. 75c to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
WARM GLOVES AND MITTENS

For women and children. Wool,
fleece lined and wool lined kind, in
all sizes and variety of colors. Eco
nOmically priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
THERE ARE TWO
KINDS OF ECONOMY
There b. an economy that means
and success in war
There frs another kind OF economy
that mons novertv and defeat.


There frs another kind OF economy
that means poverty ana defeat.
Bio. .H'- .o.~c-7.r ~ uala s. VI fr.
... '#r- eHftfs Fatf-ha bios
"a.. .. .rrgz aH4s ar .upas,a
F.f.-. .H, e# -frr safretr 1- rt.t
la- -I,aa 80 and sA4, o,-AAot
De restored. We must not waste food
products but money is quite "a Jif-
fercut thIuE- You may spend your
money for whatever you like, when
ever YOU like, as Xou like. ana ct has
not been destroyed. II is undjminiSh-
cd. II has passed ON 10 other hands,
and by those other hands viii be
passed on TO still other hands. And it
is precisely this process of Passing
money from hand TO hand that puts
life-bIood into business. And busi-
ness in turn is the thin--and the
only thinG-that gives employment
10 men and women, and enables them
10 buy the necessities of life.
For business Is the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
HAKERs TO GET INSTRUCTION

Making of Liberty Bread Ia Hc Scicn-
tifically Taught.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1G.--Thc baking Of
Liberty bread Will he made an exact
science. the technical service com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

lie said that exhaustive tests had
been made of the "subdivided. inde-
pendent. buoyancy boxes by which
the ship is rendered unsuitable. hut
that no test has ever been made OF
the device. using the ship for the
demonstration.
When told OF dispatch from
Washington published yesterday NOR
ming to the effect that the shipping
hoard had detailed a special board to
witness tests Of the ship, and that this
board made a report against the in
ventiou, Mr.. Donnelly said
Whoever says any such thing says
what isn't true. We were all ready
70 make q. test by waterlogging the
Lucia in drydook ana were very an
xious 10 do 1t. but nothing came OF it.
There has boon no test. and right
now no other ships are hcinG equip
ped with the buoyancy hoXcs. Why
is there opposition to the device. or
at the least to a test of 1t in dry
dock? If you can find an answer 10
that question l wish you would let
me know right away.
The Virginia Engineering Com
made experiments and has offered to
tit out ship with the boxes for less
than 10 per cent of her cost. They
say they can complete the job in a
week. At the most n ships cargo ca
pacity would he reduced only ! : per
HGput
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

Bussias map begins to resemble an
old fashioned crazy quilt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

Sit tight on your nickclS. squeeze
your pennies, get the tight-wad habit
with money, and you help TO deaden
the world You are Withholding
from some one a chance to earn a liv-
ing When You butcher a COW. you
stop that cows milk supply and tho
milk supply Of her possible progeny
10 the end OF the world. When YOU
pinch your dollars and refuse TO
spend, YOU stop the power Of that
money to buy not only for You, but
for every other person to whom that
money might pass. were YOU to give
il a start.
To live, you must let live. You
must do your share. You cannot sit
tight and still expect to have every
thing come your way. 1t Will not
come. You have n totally mistaken
idea of the nations need il in this
hour You interpret its need to mean
pinching pennies.
Remember that all wealth comes
from the market, and that unless you
do your partly buying-you are in
juring the market, and just to that
extent you are lessening the nations
ability To finance the war.
Nou need not concern yourself that
the steel in a new bed might have
been used for munitions" or that
gasoline used in your motor car
might have driven a wartruck. Let's
not be silly.
The government is fully able to con-
troll all supplies. If it needs steel. it
Will take steel. If it needs gasoline, it
viii take gasoline.
And so long as steel beds and auto
mobile gasoline are on the market.
you are the best kind of an American
when You buy them, if you need
them. because you are giving life to
the market, which means prosperity
for the nation. and the power to
prosecute the war to victory
without active buying of the things
you normally buy. there can In. no
live market.
without a live market we cannot
win the war.
Who. may We ask, should be con-
sidered the greater patriot-that
wicked and slothful servant who
hid his one talent in the ground, or he
that. receiving five talents, went and
traded with them and made five
other talents 20
MGnet ss made, governments -E-
-lsi. Iued. war Is financed, homes ar.
fed. clothed and made PROSPEROUS.
aot h-- Gtrreh h-reHay Aaarding, bat by
trading, by buying and selling
our government Will need uudeter-
mined billions of dollars for war. That
money will be readily forthcoming if
we keep tho market going fun steam
ahead
We can keep the market going pros
pcrously only by living. at the very
least, on our normal planes, by work
ing faithfully at our business, by cat
ing all that we require to keep us in
good health. by wearing the kind Of
clothing TO which We are accustomed,
ny building and furnishing the homes
we need--in short. by earning and
spending.
Earning and spending depend upon
zach other. If people earn without
spending, earning eventually stops. If
people spend without earning. the
s.u''0r supply eventually runs out. A.,
'N.. 4p miracle about it. We
spend because We have earned, and
We are able 10 earn because We spend. .
Through this process the United
states has become the greatest of ma
tions. let this process stop. ana wc
shall fam.
F6HGHIHGN6HGNGNY Y.zI9016NGGG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

WOmen's coats in full length, loose
and belted models. Materials include
serge, cheviot, poplin and tweeds.
Self or fancy silk collars are shown.
Prices range from. $500 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18


/ "The experiments " he continued,
resulted in wooden box made from
ordinary boXboard. and covered with
galvanized shectiron. made absolute
/ ly and-air-tight by careful sold
crinE. The boxes are approximately
three feet long. two feet wide and
ono foot thick. ana arc made to fit
in between tn" frames ON the sides
and .hctwccu the deck beams under
cach deck.
Somewhat larger ana thicker box
cs are fitted ON each side Of the bulk
heads. They are protected from thc
cargo by the usual cargo battens. BE
tween 1000 and $4,000 boxes were re-
quircd to line the Lucia"
Mr. Donnclly then explained that
he has provided foe Cargo boxes
too--boXes separate from the snip
boxes to support q cargo. as Of coal
\ cargo like cotton would require no
cargo boxes. ana q protected ship
could carry almost as many bales Of
cotton as an unprotected one. Tho
boxes would reduce the coal carrying
capacity Of the Lucia about II per
cent under maximum.
81 have turned over my patents 10
tho government" Mr.. Donnclly said.
II wouldn't even have Ind my name I
mentioned in connection with the /
idea
The fircproofinG Of buildings for
saving property and human life was
only perfected as n result Of public
opinion. sutalncd and fostered by the
public press. and If the world is to he
relieved not only in war, hut also in
III future time. from the menace of
he sea. il viii he only in response to
he persistent and insistcnt demands
IF the public az large, with total
disregard Of tho difficulties financial
md Otherwise. 60 he met "
Mr.. Donnclly is "a builder Of dry Z
.ccks with offices at 80. II Battery !
lace. Among the many dryducks
10 has built is one of "a. 600 tons at
'rinCe Rupert u. q. He is buildiug
mother 20.0o" ton one now for the 6
bethlehem steel Company. lie is rec 8
suizcd as an authority ON the buoy !
ucy Of ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
SUITS

We are showing some clever mod
els in semi-tailored suits in navy
blue. Materials used are serge, CAB
ardine and popin, trimmed with
braid and buttons. Priced from
S22. 50 to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

oDItACl Ia tItSHinG St'itHl''f.
"Hut while work on the Lucia was
undcr way every endeavor was made
to have representatives. of underwrit
crs ship owners. the navy ana other
department see the work. but with
very discouraging results.
The committee on ship protection
as originally named was unaOimously
in favor of testing the Lucia BY flood
ing her in drydock TO determine not
only her buoyancy but also her sta
bility under all conditions Of flood
ing. But the general committee Of
fourteen members object to this
Mr.. ponuelly compared the pres
ent construction Of the Lucia to fire
proof construction of buildings on
land. and in referring to the cost, OF
slightly less than 10 per cent of the
vessel. said:
when it is considered that over
considerable period last summer un
Gerwritcrs We're charging insurance
on ships and cargo at a rate Of 100
per cent per annum and losing mon
~. the relative inslgnificance of this
amount is apparent
Mr.. Donnelly told how when he
was chosen for the committee on ship
protection the patent papers Of his
huoyancv Contrivance were turned
over to it by the patent office with
others. He said that General Goe-
thals indorsed "a recommendation to
try out the scheme.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
TRUTH OF GREAT CONFLICT
IS DRIVEN HOME TO PEOPLE
NRENARKABLE ADDRESSES
Greater Production And Conservation OF Food And Purchase OF
Liberty Bonds And Savings Stamps Urged By Both Speak
ers--Fiorrible Brutalites OF Huns Vivdy Pictured
TO Crowd That Listens With Rapt Attention

Saturday morning, and that all mem.
heis of the committee would be ex.
pected 10 be present
Mr. Miller declared that, after the
plain exposition OF the crisis that
confronted this nation and it's allies
given by the speakers 1t was time
for the people OF the county to
arouse from their apathy and to get
y clearer understanding OF their duty.
Mr. Miller said he had been some.
what complacent over the situation
in the belief that he and the other
members Of the council of defense
were performing their duties in a
reasonably patriotic manner, but
that, after hearing the addresses of
the two speakers he had come to
the conclusion that his patriotism
had not been fully aroused. and that
there was vastly more important
work for the council and the people
han he had realized
In this connection. Governor Corn
well stated that the state council Of
defense had prepared program Of
active work for the county councils,
and that this would be announced
within a few days for the guidance
Of the ORGANIZATIONS throughout the
state
Following the addresses many per-
sons pressed forward to shake hands
with Governor Cornwell and Mr..
Fort, to express to them their graf
iiication over the effect OF their
speeches, and to pledge themselves
anew to the cause for which the
speakers had so eloquently pleaded.
The meeting was closed with ben
ediction by Rev. DR.. +. NJ. Woods
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

the whole.souled and sel-sacrincing
support of the American people Of
their government and our allies in
the greatest crisis that the free peos
plies OF the earth have ever been call.
ed upon TO fact
An Inspiring Occasion
The occasion proved To be most
inspiring one and if there WIS a sin
gle thinking person present who did
rot leave the meeting With sternef
purpose and will to aid In whatso.
ever manner possible in the winning
Of tile war and The crushing Of the
Huns who had brought 1t about in
their insane Just for world dominion
then that person must. be 50 lacking
in patriotism and human sympathy
Us TO be worthy 10 wear the collar Of
= kaiser
Rev DR. w +. GruveTs pastor OF
the First United Brethren church.
presided at the meeting and introduc,
ed the speakers. After the meeting
had been called to order the audience
rose and sang America WITH 1 VIII
The singing was led by the church
choir Rev DR. w + Taylor, pastor
.cf the First Baptist church. offered
the openinet prayer, and this was toll
lowed by soprano solo by Miss
Stella Trenary. During the intelrnis
zion between the speakers the audi
ence sang The StarSpangled Ban
ner" Following the addresses of
Governor Cornweil and Mr. Fort, Mr.
D. Gold Miller, Of Gerrardstown,
chairman Of the Berkeley county
council of national defense, announc-
cd that there would be a meeting of
that organization at the Peoples
Trust Company building at 10 O'Clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

1t Is matter OF extreme regret
that every man woman and child in
Berkeley county did not hear the ad.
dresses Of Governor John J Corn
we'll, Of this state, and Hon Frank
lin Fort. assistant to Food Admins
traitor Herbert G Hoover which
We're delivered in the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church Tuesday night.
in connection with the meeting Of
the Eastern Fruit Growers Associa-
ton; and It is downright shame
that those who could have so easily
heard these addresses did not jam
and pack the church 10 its utmost
capacity
It has been lone time since two
:uch remarkable speeches have been
delivered in this city 1t is doubtful
Il anything said or done here since
the war in Europe began has so inn
pressed those who were present, or
brought home to them keener rea-
iization OF just what that great con
flict means to America, or how i'm,
peratiyeiy necessary ii is that the
American people should put their
whole hearts, and souls, and mind in
to it, if victory is to be achieved by
the United States and her allies, and
freedom and civilization preserved 70
the world.
Although totally dissimilar in char
acter, both speeches were admir-
able in their purpose and scope and
powerful in their effect upon those
who heard them. And il is doubtful
which had the more telling effect
the cold, incisive, analytical treat.
ment Of the food situation by Mr..
Fort, or the imprisoned and force
full plea Of Governor Cornwell for