davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

Although it is only little than since this great
first subdvded offered to the individual farmer
the greater portion of it has already been Sold
Charming homes have sprung by magic and
all the Coast have moved with their
families put crops already reapng harvess far
beyond their fOndest expectations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
500 GIVE UP EXCAVATIONS.

LoRAIN, June 1s.-Eight hundred
office employees and department
heads Of the National TuDc Co. to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

John w. Summers ct ux to William
Ewoldt, $4,000. Mete and bound
section 8, township 8 north, range
81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

an efficient America. you will note
implies careful America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
suRscRIprIoN RATEs
(IN ADVANCED

Daily, one year. by mail ..-........----$s.ou
Daily, six months by mail ...-.-...--. 2.5o
Daily. three months by mail -------. 1.s5
Daily, one month by mail --...-.------. so
Daily. one year by carrier ....---------- 7.5o
Daily. six months by carrier. SIS
Daily. three months by carrier 1.95
Daily. one month. by carrier --....-. .65
Semi-weekly. one year. by MALL. 1.50
Semi-weekly. six months. by mail rs
Semi-Weekly four menths by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
LEEPoLITIcS WAIT

m INDIANA democrats who
would like to see Wilson
reelected in 1920 voice a
sentiment that is very wide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
from up and down the Pacific Coast
pronounce Capay Rancho
the best Farmland Buy in California

$175.00 an acre, including electrically
operated pumping plant on each 80
acres.
Superabundance of water for all re-
quirements.
Choicest land in the famous Sacra-
mentO Valley.
Very accessible to splendid markets.
Soil is rich and adapted to profitable
growing of almost any crop the state
produces.
Specially adapted for alfalfa, grain
of all kinds, prunes, oranges, lemons, al
mOnds, English walnuts, peaches, april
cots, olives, sugar beets, etc.
Ideal for lairying, hog raising, tur-
keys and chickens.
Delightful climate, virtually immune
from frOsts.
Electricity on each farm.
Good roads, good neighOrs.
Convenient to high schools, normal
schools and grammar schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

Keep your eye on next Tues
day morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Successful Farmers Right From
Your Community Have InveSti-
sated CAPAY RANCHO-and Bought.

Mr. w. R Love and Mr. w. R. Harden of Wala Wala each
bought 60 Capay Rancho May 10TH Both gentlemen
spent days interviewing ranhe covering every section
of the valley before making final selection
Mr. Love says he five essential points to be considered in
proposition like this soil water climate for ranspor
taon and markets for dposng of Every of these
points nearly perfection at Capay Rancho could
ask for The land at the price about half of what would cost
in the Waa Waa Valley nothing of the extra advantages
of roads, transportation and climate.
don't see how could play safer than buying at
Capay Rancho"
There is opportunity here for to provide splendid
future
Capay Rancho is being sold to estate Within
time the last of this land will be gone You will thank
ing to investigate Come to the office clip and mail
Ehnno nol1rnn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07
SALE OF THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN WILL BEGIN ON TIE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE wAp

washington, March 6.-on ArriI 9
tne first anniversary of the into,
p, entry into the war, the tbird
iioeFty loan will open. There will h.
campaign of three or four weol,s
IN announcing the date tonight Sec.
rotary McAdoo said the amount ' ~
.'e ioan' the interest rate and otho,,
S features such as convertability of N
0onds of previous issues, matur,t,
anu terms of payment are vet - ~
determined and that new legi.,o ~ -
wlll be necessary before plans can Sa
completed. pans can De
The fact that the amount ., a.
ioan Is dependent on further ,on,. W.
tlOn indicates that it will bs to ,.e ,.-
than 's,soO,OOO,ooo, the rema I'M more r.
su'norized' but unissued bonds ga
'ne TACT that certificates of indebted I
ness now being sold in apticInot,on
o' the loan bear IL per cent afyord.
some indication of the interest rate
How 'sr-A the loan shall bo a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

IL you are accustomed to wake I'M
with a coated tongue, foul braatb ~ ~
uuli, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and
ACIDS, you have real surprise await.
tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of bot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended ~
nrst neutralize and then wash ont oF
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all tha indil
gestlole waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins. thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentarv canal
1nose subject to sick headaches
Dackache, bilious attacks, constination
or any form of stomach tronbIe oro
urged to get quarter pound of limo,
stone phosphate from the drug stora
ana begin enjoying this morning IN.
saue'patn. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu.
slssuc and keep 1t up daily. II is a
splendid health measure for 1t ia mora
Important to keep clean and pure nm
Ine inside than on the outside hecarsa
me SKIN pores do not absorb innnri.
yes INTO the blood, causing disease
Wnile the bowel pores do.
Inc principle Of bathing inside ia
not new, asmillions Of people pract,cs
~ JUST as hot water and soap cleanse
puIy ana neshen the skin, 80 hot
Maser and a teaspoonful Of Iimestons
phosphate act on the stomach NTar
Eoneys and bowels. Limestone nbos'
p pnSte e,l = an Inexpensive white powder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07
Some of The Advantages
And Attractions of Polk
County And Crooked Lake

OF lands for fruit or vegetables, are
among the items that should be care
fully considered; and in these re-
spects Polk county fills all require
ments as completely as any other
section of the prosperous Southland.
I The higher pine lands offer special
inducement to fruit growers, inter.
spersed as they are by numerous
lakes, the warm air from which af-
fords protection from frosts, as tho
present winter has convincingly dem
onstrated, while the lower leylels and
the praises are attracting capitalists
and men of the West and Southwest
to raising cattle in Polk and adjoin-
ing counties, where the ranges offer
feed the year round In the past as
well as the present, the cattlemen Of
Polk county have made great deal
of money, and the cowboy was an i'm
ported part of it's business enterprise.
Lands specially adapted to raising
strawberries and early vegetables for
northern markets are by drainage be-
ing prepared for growing general
farm crops and raising hogs, poultry
and other stock. In fact, Polk coun-
ty, on several occasions, has won the
first prizes. in competition with other
counties on the quality and appear
anCe Of fruits, vegetables and live
stock.
In addition to strictly material adj
vantages for the farmer and fruit
grower are those that appeal to per-
sons who want winter home, with
attractive surroundings, away from
the requirements of artificial city life,
in q locality where there are healthy
hills and numerous lakes with clean
shore lines and no malaria, and in
this regard the scenic highlands of
Polk county are unexcelled. Here a
winter home can be easily made most
attractive, with the profusion Of flow
ers that have made Florida famous,
and the grounds can be beautified as
nowhere else.
Here, while writing, after one OF
the coolest and snowiest of northern
winters, near enough so that their
odors float upon the balmy air, roses,
orange, grapefruit, tangerine and
lime trees are putting forth their
bloom, and looking out of an open
window into the balmy air there are
IN sight the clear water Of beauti-
full lake, an orange grove, piney
woods, and stately trees festooned
with panish moss that gently waves
in the passing breeze.
This section of Florida has proven
itself to be the very best and safest
for the culture of all the varieties Of
citrus fruits, especially oranges and
grapefruit-indeed, all semi-tropical
fruits attain perfection here. Thou
sands Of acres Of unimproved land
await development in this county,
that are specially adapted to these
Troducts-lands easy Of access, with
established railway facilities, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07

ponds largely, however, on the late u
the pending war finance bill carrying
an appropriation of half billion DOL
lars. and action on the railroad Dill
with its appropriation of a similar
amount.
Although Mr.. McAdoo made no spe-
cihc announcement, it is now taken
for granted in official circles tnaI
there will be but one more loan be-
fore June 30, the end of the fiscal
year.
The statement concerning the date
of the campaign was made at this
time, Secretary McAdoo explained, to
give every community time to prepare
fer the big bond sale, and he strongly
advocated popular demonstrations OF
patriotism on the day of the opening
of the loan and the second year of the
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07

Crooked Lake, Fla, March To
Gated midway of the great peninsula
in Southern Florida, famed by the
breezes of the Gulf and the ocean,
and having the highest land of any
county in this part of the State, Polk
county is growing the fastest in pop
ulasion and wealth outside Of Duval
which contains the city of Jackson
vile, and Hillsboro, the capital OF
which is the newer city of Tampa.
In the official statement of the as
sessed valuation of property in the
State of Florida for the year 1917,
Duval county leads with $45,192,O0O;
Hilisboro comes next with $26,203,-
900; and Polk ranks third with S15,-
$4,000; and yet the latter is an in
terror county and until 1886 had no
railroad traversing any portion of it.
By way of comparison, Seminole
county is referred to, because it con-
tains the widely-known city Of San
ford, at the head of navigation on the
st Johns river, and has excellent
railway facilities as we'll as water
transportation, and the assessed val
uation of its property for the same
year is S4,O41,0OO; and the st. Johns
county, which contains the oldest
city in the United States, st. Angus
tine, with it's famous resort hotels, Is
s1o.056, 900.
These figures give a relative idea
of the value of Polk county at the
present time, when, owing to an I'M
precedentedly cold winter in the
North, many eyes are turned longing
ly toward Florida. Horace Grceleys
ADVICE, given in letter to young
man, to go west and grow up with
the country" has been changed in the
past few years to Go South and
take advantage of it's wonderful op-
pcrtunities," which is especially true
of Florida.
Exploited for many years as the
winter playground of the wealthy
Florida at last, as one of our long
neglected States for permanent set,
tiers, is coming to be realized as the
State where, not only the rich can
enjoy health and recreation, but the
man with limited means and a will
1ngness to work can successfully win
living from the soil, prepare a cit
rous grove for future income, and at
the same time enjoy the incompar-
able climate
Those who contemplate coming to
Florida for health or to get living
should know what they want for the
hrst thing; and then, after a careful
study of conditions, make up their
minds regarding the exact spot where
they would like to. invest for a win
ter or a permanent home.
mere are good lands and Door
lands in every State, which is true
OF Michigan as well as Of Florida
health, pure water, good schools.
transportation facilities, the quality
OF cltlzenry, good roads, adaptabilitv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07

Inc Southland" Grapefruit Juice
Is as pure as the dew from heaven
ana is the nectar of the gods. At
all fountains. 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. az

An Ordinance Prescribing Additional Traffic
Regulations for the City Of Lakeland, Flor.
ida, and Providing Penalty for Violations
Thereof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
.LANDSCHAFT IS"
GERMAN PLAN
Hidden System of Cooper
alton Has Just Been
Revealed
DIV Associated PressN

Rome, May 11.-That the German
Imperial government prevented
American farmers from learning
about and profiting from the German
plan OF agricultural cooperation has
just been revealed here in connection
with the charge that"the Germans
sought, even after the war had been
in progress three years, to obtain
control OF the International Institute
Of Agriculture at Rome.
The efforts to hide the workings Of
Landschaft system, which David Luz
bin, United States delegate to the In
stitute, has declared to be the founda-
ton Of German success both In war
and peace, is described in the reports
OF the American Commission, which
in 1913 visited all the countries of
Europe for the purpose OF obtain
ing farming information looking to
the establishment Of the rural cred
it system and other aids to the farmer.
The entire representation OF the
visitors, from all the countries OF the
world, consisted OF 100 members,
about one-half Of whom came from
commission was well received in
Italy, Austria, and other countries,
and apparently well received in Ger
many, but recent events have ex-
planned the backwardness of the Ger
mans in making clear explanations to
questions asked.
The commission was met my DR..
Nikola Kaunaanng, representing the
German government. He had pre-
viously been the German Imperial
Commissioner Of Agriculture to the
United States. It Is now claimed he
had specific orders to prevent the
ting the farm information they were
so eagerly seeking.
The effort Of DR.. Kaumanns to pre-
vent the Americans from obtaining
information was at the time consider
ed merely a hostile attitude Of a per-
sonal nature. But considered in the
light OF more recent actions, 1t is now
regarded here as part of the opera
ton Of the German system. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
OPPOSITION TO
M'ADOO PLAN
FOR new TAXES
Congressman Want Tax
Revision Left Until
December Session
nv Aesociatea Presa.1


Washington, May 11-Secretary
McAdoo's plans for immediate legis-
lation by congress to increase war
revenues. announced last night, met
today with immediate and formidable
opposition.
After a conference today between
Representative Kttchin, majority
leader Of the house. and chairman
Of the ways and means committee.
and Chairman Simmons and other
members OF the senate finance COM
mittee. it was stated that revenue
revision before next December is
very doubtful. @
Both Democrats and, Republicans,
1t was said. are prepared to insist
upon the administrations original
program Of deferring tax revision
until the December session:
Unless Secretary McAdoo concluS-
lively demonstrates that immediate
action is imperatively necessary,
leaders OF both branches Of congress
are prepared to insist upon postpone
ment.
IF there is a BILL" Representative
with senators today, "the taxes
on excess profits and incomes
will be raised SO high that there will
be little or no profiteering left in
the hands OF those who are now get
ting rich off the war"
Doubt was expressed by Mr..
Kitchin that the huge war appro-
priations made the basis for Secre-
tary McAdoo's opinion regarding i'm
mediate legislation would have any
effect on the treasury. He believes
that actual drafts under the appro-
prtations could not begin before next
January.
Similar views also were expressed
by the members of the finance COM
n1ittee at today's meeting but senti-
ment was general that IL Secretary
McAdoo should submit a fiscal state
ment making certain that more funds
will be needed before congress meets
next winter there will be no dispo-
sition to refuse action now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
REGIME or FORCE.
Ledebour Tells Reiohstag viii Cause
Enmity For Everything German.

New York, May Ii You are con-
Quoting in IAivonla and Esthonia q
regime OF force which will cause a
deep ennity toward everything that is
German" said Deputy Georg Lade-
bour, leader OF the German Tndepen-
dent Socialists, during a discussion
OF the Brest IitoYsiZ treaty in the
German reichgkag on March 10, ac-
cording 10 German newspapeTg. tsWe
reject the treaty" he said. The
Iging of Prussia should become the
Duke Of Courland. According Ca
what principles rs the good man 10
reign there2"
I.adebour said that Russian soldiers
in IlSvonis4 and Esthonia we're being
hanged by the Ger4as.EG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
NPPTNes aonnTmEa TlTna.

Ray, II. o., May III. Arthur Stew
ems, o9 Epping, who enlisted in the
aerial services OF the army and went
into training at San Antonio, Tex, In
August 81 last year and loft overseas
In December with the Saith aerial
supply squadron, died from scarlet
faTar, according to word reaching his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, u. II. Stevens.
Memorial services will be held Sunday
im honor of the young man. at the
Stevens Rome
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
FARMERS IN LEAD.

Minneapolis, Minimize farmers OF
the Northwest, the communities OF
German blood, the individual allot-
ment plan and high percentage OF
distribution-these are the four high
lights OF the successful Third Liberty
Loan campaign in the Ninth Federal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
TO EXPLORE HIMALAYA PEAKS.

London, May Exploration OF
some OF the highest peaks OF the
Himalayas by air is planned by mem
bers OF the Royal Geographical socie-
ty. A committee which was appoint
ed to consider the project has just
made Its export, finding the project
feasible and recommending steps for
its accomplishment Immediately after
the. war. 1t is. proposed that the flrst
flight shall be across the main range
at height OF 1900 feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
BUREAU OF WELCOME.
Estahlished In Rome For American
Officers and Soldiers.
(By Associated Press. }

Rome, May 11.-A bureau OF well
come and information for American
ofdcers and soldiers visiting or pass
ing through here has been organized
by the American women residents.
This bureau furnishes advice about
the hotels, about guides, maintains a
reading room, and also undertakes to
answer letters OF inquiry written by
relatives in the United States. Among
the members lis Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, wife OF the American ambas-
gadoF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11

Unusual Values In
Slightly Used
....Cars....
1917 Chalmers $50, good as new, run 1880
miles.
1913 Ford Touring Car, used less than 800
miles.
1918 Ford Touring Car, with -oneman Mohair
Top, used 1000 miles.
1918 Chevrolet, AGO Touring Car, used 1900
miles, ..-~-.--e4~-~~-~. =. ---,.--.---.....:
We also have number Of good used cars,
which have had one or more seasons use
in Maxwell Touring Cars and Roadsterg
Overlands, Studebakers, and Chalmers
These cars are all In good condition, and are
good values at the price asked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
PREaRYI,ETlTAT. CT.osEs.

Mandan; NJ. D., May 11.--Addresses
by Miss Helen Streeter, OF New York,
sions, ana Miss Roberta Barr. of Pitts
burgh, of the Freedrnsn's board were
the features at the meeting of the
Presbyterial which was held here. Mrs.
Boyd, of Bismarck, was elected presi--
dent; Mrs. Henderson, OF Mandan,
vice president; Mrs. O. Fl. Hageman, OF
Bismarck, secretary and
Mrs. Philips. Of Steele, recording sec
TnfnrY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11

German communities, I'm many &c
which the government received lite
support in the first two loans, fffg5
time took off their coats and went 70
work for Uncle Sam. IN practical
ly every instance where German hI0pa
ptedominates in a community, that
community this time has reported q
healthy oversubscription.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
Reserve district.

In this loan the farmer has OUT
bought his city brother whose batting
average in the first and second lonrs
was what carried the loans through.
Failure on the part OF the farmers
to buy more literally in the former
loans is ascribed to lack OF familiar
itY with government securities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
GARDEN PLOTg ARE
OFFERED TEACHERS.

Glendale. NJ D.. May 1.-THE state
board of regents has offered the mem
bers OF the faculty Of Glendale Nor
mal-Industrial school a war garien
on the grounds in order that the fac
uIty members may relieve the great
demand for production Of food in this
country
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11

In France and Belgium
Killed or dled OF wounds s9769 526.S4s
Wounded ..,..........,. S8,142 175o. goa
Total. 2.7is.5s2. -'' '-'''''
In Italy
Killed or died OF wounds So 94l
S S:s@ssd :... :.... ii i At II
DardanslIss
Silsd or died of wounds I.7S5 8i737|
wounded ..-...-...-.-.. 1910 75,5O8
Missing or captured ...... Z58 T,431
Total. 119,73s.
saiopili
xiled or died of wounds 2s5 1880
Wounded .,............. SIS 1905
Kissing or captured. 900. ia ana
Total 27,S1S
Mesopotamia
killed or died of wounds 1870 $500
Wounded ............... 2,4zs $3.50
Kissing or eaptured..... J6G l47S9
Total $3.50.
Egypt
gmod or died Of wound l.oss i4.le4
Wounded .....,,...,...-. 2,a1l 3b,762
Missing or captured. 49,, lS3 3.705
Officers Men
KILLED or died OF wounds $50 s,7r.
Missing or oaptured.-~~-- 80 92s
Total 1885.
In oehsr Theatres
Euisd or disd Of wounds las $50
wounded -.-....- .------ l52 1878
Total. S,2s7.
The number, according to mem
Der of the British War Mission. does
not include the loss Of $4,000 un-
armed sailors who were murdered in
the mercantile marine
Many a procession has fascinated
New York, but none as might one,
could 1t take place, OF the dead and
war-shattered youth of the British
Empire. Marching down Fifth Ave
nue. in platoons of twenty men in a
rank, the pa3lid host could not pass
from Central Park to Washington
Square In fifty hong summer days.
These last figures are nearly exact
Official, however, is the announce
ment that during one month in
France in 1917. 81, 900 Britons were
killed. In the first twelve months OF
the war $500 officers and $4,000 mer
were killed. During the month OF
April, this year, as result of the great
battles which began. on March 81
1918, Britain sustained over 10000
casualties among officers alone.
It is estimated that Britain and hel
colonies have raised 100000 sol
diers, and of this total England'i
proportion is sixty per cent. Rela
tive proportions Of men in British
forces and of casualties suffered b.
each part of the British Empire ex
elusive of India, Africa, etc, to No
vembeT, 1917, are as follows;
Per Cent Of Per Cent o.
a VAT