davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
RECOGNIZE czEcHo-sLovAKs.
May Have a Par Reaching Effect on
War Situation.

Washington. = Recognition Of the
Czecho- Slovak nation BY the United
States government now assures the
CEschs OF Northern Austria Of stand.
ing in the league Of nations. and. s'nce
II follows similar aetien By Great Brit
ain. France ana Italy. y may have z
fxr-feaching effect on the war sitrrl.
ton IN Europa In any event. n Is 81.
pectsd 70 produce new alignment q
demands upon Germany and Austria.
Hungary at the peace table
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
Presidents Income Tax s24,595.

Washington.-President Wilson's In
come tax on his $4,000 salary viii be
$24,595 under the new revenue bill in
troduced into the house. All other
federal officials, as we'll as those hold
ing state and municipal offices, who
have been exempt under previous laws
will be called upon to pay under the
new bill,
The president is entitled to an ex.
smption Of $4,000 on account OF being
married.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
spaIn Wln oraanlre MarIne.

Madrid.-The Spanish government
is considering . plan to orgasize the
maritime service 10 Spain ander gov.
eminent control. II Is intended 70
reQuisition all vessels for the trans-
port of articles for national consump-
ton. s.-e s.ifl nt s
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
csyerner Hun Il Auto smssh.

Indianapolis. lnd.--Cov. James Coed
rich vas seriously Injured In = COLI
sion betvsAn bis automobile and .
street car here. The extent Of his In
iafies were undetermined. but 1t iz
said ne sis only partly conscious.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
Fr.neh rak, 1000 prIssn.rs.

Paris.--In tbs region north Of Sois'
sons French troops stormed the town
Of Leury and captured LOCO Germans,
the French War Office announced.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

Rome.-seyen Austrian sirplane,
were destroyed By Italian flyers who,
flying low. bombed the railroad estab-
lismments AZ Frassnfesse. the Anstriai
naval base at Pola, and the mIlitari
works at Prym0lano.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

Nashville.-The Tennessee railroad
commission, acting ex-officio as a
state board of tax assessors. has COM
pleted its supplemental assessment for
1918 and certified the same to the
comptroller. The total assessed valu-
alton Of additional property assessed
In the supplemental assessment was
$2,029,50S, which, added to the reg
ular biennial assessment OF $120,963,-
45L29, brings the total assessment
for two years to s125.O12,9542e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
CHANCE TO GO OVERSEAS.
Camp Meade Men Given Oppor-
tunity to Join Reserve Forces
in France.

Camp Meade, Admiral Md. Nov %
Officers here who are on the anxious
bench got some light upon thcr situation
Yesterday. All are 10 be asked 10 express
a preference Of gong to France now,
into reserve or 10 be discharged as soon
~ present duties nave been disposed of by
tnelr organizations Lists viii be made
up and tncn the problem Of how 10 please
all Will he handled by tile War Depart
ment and the higher officers here Talks
with many officers III camp, who IN turn
have talked with Others, show that no
idea as to how they stand can be obtained
without thus referendum plan
Ii speaks well for the officers rs a class
that they seem to feel that the best way
they can serve now that the chance TO
fight is past is 10 restrain any lmpatIence
they NAV feel They were rather pleased
to learn that this referendum scheme Is
To be tired. although il docs not mean
that every officer pIll get what he desires.
Many would like 10 roman IN the army
at the rank they hold but that would
conflict with the plan Of peace-time re-
organization, which will mean quckstep
TO the rear Tor many who have well-earned
high rank 1t is certain that many will
vote 10 stick with the army. and see what
the future holds for them II happens
that the kind of men who have shown
most enthusiasm and ability are IN many
cases those who have become fascinated
With the life in spite Of the bright prospects
before them in civil life and in spite Of the
fact that they never before dreamed OF
the army as career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
HORSE AT 50 HOLDS
REC EPTION; STILL KICKS
Nothing Affects Health OF Veteran Buffa-
10 Equine; Once Ate Paris Green.

Billy, the aged horse of Buffalo,
will hold n reception for skcpties this
week, and all interested IN the contro-
yersy concerning his alleged fifty wears
are invited One citizen has promised
to give hundred dollars to the Red
Cross on the day that any man proves
Billy to be under fifty iIorscmcn OF
tha'rcgion are alta high pitch of excite
ment The early history of Billy IS shroud
ed in mystery. which they hope this
publicity will clear up. From hIs manner
of turning a corner it Is evident that
he WAS once a racer Arguments in
favor of the horse point out that his
face has been gray for twenty years,
and no horse begins to turn gray until
he has attained twenty-five Moreover,
his front teeth are shaped like a par
rot's bill, and do not come together
when he eats grain peeuiarity Ger
tain 10 prolong hIs lie. according 70
Henry L. Allen Billy can kick his heels
straight up behind hIn higher than
most horses IN their prime. He knows
how TO unfastcn the gate, and oeea-
sionally goes off for an outing by hin-
self, having thus become Buffalo
character once he ate some grass which
had been sprayed with Paris gfeen \
local authority holds that only a saw
horse ever lived to fifty, going SO far
as 70 state that mo critter ever lived
that long, and with horses, III the
twentles don't kill the thirtics surely
will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT LIFTS
ROAD MA7E,.|AL BAN
Form al Notification Received From
Washington by Highway Com
missioner Upham.
snecial Correenondence of Exery EvenIng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 20-Chief Engin eer
Charles NJ. Upham OF the State Highway
Department has received the following
telegram WHICH has been sent out 10 all
Statc Highway Departments BY the
United States Highway Council
THE United States Highway Council
announces that no further application
need be made to it for approval Of high
WAYS projects. that disapprovals previous
II made are revoked, and pending APP
plicatlons will require no further action.
Procedure as to securing materials and
transportation should follow normal prnc-
tIce
While this ruling allows road oonstruc-
tIOn to proceed unLmpeded 1t Is too late
IN the year TO make any material differ
ence in the amount OF road work that
will be completed in Delaware ii does,
however furnish the facts whereby a
large program for. 1919 be definitely
formulated
State Highway Engineer Upham has
also been notified Of the change Of the
/ time Of holding the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association Of State highway officials,
Which Was to have been held in Chicago
from December to inclusive. 10 De-
has been made al the suggestion Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
who have invited the highway authorities
Of this country to meet with them and
furnish them with counsel and advise
upon the subject OF highway constitution
and maintenance, the greatest construction
problem confronting the American people.
! This meeting promises to be the greatest,
most important and beneficial eonstruc.
tion gathering ever assembled in thiE
country At the Chicago meeting Della
ware viii be represented by Chief Engi-
neer Upham, who will discuss the subject
assigned to him in the afternoon Of tho
first day on DAY Labor and Force Ac
count Work, Ponuses" Mr.. UphaH
will also have charge Of discussion il
tho afternoon Of the second days session
on Proper Engineering Treatment o
Necessary Railroad Grade Crossings
Among the representatives at thu
III Owe meeting will be some ol the largcs'
and best known automobile and highway
/ associations IN the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
MAY BE PERMANENT CAMP
General Scott Believes Camp Dix
Should be Maintained
Intact.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N j., Nov.
20 MAJOR General Hugh l.. Scott,
commander of Camp Dix and who, AS
chief of staff at the beginning Of the war,
had a big part III planning the canton
mcnt system for quickly putting trained
army in Europe, believes DIX should be
selected as a permanent military post
and centre for universal military tram
ing His recommendations to tins effect.
Il was learned yesterday, are already be
fore the War Department
The country can afford no delay m
preparing for universal military training,
said General Scott. With unvcrs i
training we should have been far better
prepared for this war But with tho
world in its present chaotic condition
universal military training for the young
men Of America is 10 times more I'M
pOrtant than ever before In out history
Aside from its military Importance to
the nation, our experience IN training men
for tins war has shown other positive
advantages Of universal training system.
Il means the physical upbuildIng OF the
youth of the land IL means the quicker
AmcricanIzatIon OF foreigners through
education tho plan would afford and
through personal association with native
Americans IL means tho amagamat lou
Of our own people through the mixture
Of the various classes on common ground :
The position of Camp DIX, midway
between the greatest seahoard metro
polrscs, New York and Philadelphia. where
military chiefs have long recognized the
strategic need for . permanent army post
makes il, also, Major General Scott be-
lievcs the logical site for training camp
for the youth of New Jersey and nearby
states lie points out that because OF
its location and terrain il II one of the
hcaithicst oi the cantnnmcnts, and its
location, Just far enough from the man
lines Of traffic, makes IT pussble for the
Government absolutely 20 control the
conditions in the surrounding zone that
affect the morals ot troops IN training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
A HAPPY CORSFCAN.
Cries for Joy on the Complete Surr-oder
Of Germany

Said the knife grinder N me, Tpeak-
ing If the CONQUEST rf .-odau
II KISS the Liberty Bell | don't cry
for sorrow, cry for Joy.
My narnc IL Joseph Duvai
II vas IN the battle of SEDAN IN ~,
under Mpc Nahon when W. trIcd t0
relieve Bazninc at Metz after Gravelotte
/ was wounded n the wrist IN tho
foot, and over The right eve ~e"' Here
and here and hcrc
Il saw Bismarck and old King VIII
liam with hls aldr wh4kcrs. 1T sedan
General MacNahon surrendered with
soon 0f u4- and nv cartridge belt
he patted hle waist ns though hr still
felt IL there was full
But Napoleon III ,gae uot nv Fm-
T,eror, from my ISLAND / 8rn 4 C0rsicau.
! was born fifteen miles from The BIRTH
place Of y pocon
IN Corsira everything j. little, Che
same ~ We are the cows, the hor4ee,
and the hens.
Napoleon was little man like me-
- could cat a plate II soup of INV
mother head-vct won -eo how little
arm. AIl little But We are -punke W.
arc proud our mall cattle are 81 power
Take b horse 1T T0ulon Marseiiles
or Paris and take one III hls shoes-
Won could make our shoes for 4 hor7e
Of Corsica from il. You could pat pn'
Of orr horses in vour pocket
Butt Is the soul, II l@ the soul
IT has taken fifty years -hc moppec
his weeping eyes Mith 4 rag as he saIt
II. yet his voice shrllled To an apex p
cauon. Fifty years But if has come
the victory Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
To Prevent Grip and influenza.

Laxative Bromo QuIuIne Tablets taken
in time wlil prevent grIp ami influenza
r " Grove signaturn On box. 30c ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
.PELAM LEADS TROOPS
OF FRANCE INTO METZ
populace AZ Years Under Hun
Control Greet Liberators With
Widest Enthusiasm.

Paris. Nov 20 marshal Petain made
solcnn entry INTO Metz at the head of the
troops nf the 10Th Army, commanded IN
the absence of General Mangin, who had
suffered an accident through fall from
his horse, by General Le Conte. says
mn official statement by the War Office
last night
fhc entire population went out 10
meet oiir troops, loudly acclaming them,
the report goes on The old tItY OF
Lorraine, captive for forty-sevcn years
and finally reunited 10 France, has mani
tested IN n ever-to-be-forgotten way
ifs love for the mother country
OTTER Foop To TROOPS.
'Our advance continued without in
Cident other than manifestations If Joy
By the civilian populations In numerous
localities he inhabitants displayed touch
ing thought IN bringing forth, not with
standing difficult conditions, food for our
soldiers
The material abandoned by the
enemy Is acclinulating, ~ we'll as the
number Of liberated prisoners who have
reIolned our lines
In Belgium We have reached the line
Of Bonrseigne- -Viellerienne.
ptsH OK TOWARD BRUSSELS.
A brigade of cavalry carbncers has
prlshed ahead If the main Belgian Army
marching on Brussels 50 re- to preserve
order their. according to an official state
rncnt from tho Belgian War Office Mon
day. Some ammunition depois IN Brusgels
have been blown up These were NJ tho
northern southern and Schaerheek RAIL
way station
4 Brussels dispatch saws Adoiphe Max
the Burgornastcr RI Bruesela returned
from captivity today and was gwen AZ
enthusiastic ovation BY the popniace
DETECTED GEKatss LEAVE.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Ghcnt sunday sald the last stragglcrs d
the German forces were passing out q
Brussels that evening II WAS a saC
cavaIcadc of suilen, depressed men iiilns
ont along the road heading for I.otlyalr
and Llcge The citys population di7
dainiully shouted to the departing snldlerI
30 Berlin The soldiers did not re-
spond, merely smiling sadly
There Is sufficient food IN Belgium n
five weeks, the issociated Press learn
from Fernand Ba.tans III the American
Commission for Relief IN Belgium. III
SAID. however, that there was need 70
rec, and suggested that supplies be I'm
loaded 1T Antwerp instead Of at Rotterdam
Coal il very scarce and IS selling at 50
ton. Clothing also Is lacking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
PROVEN SWAMP-R00T
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms ~ kidnev and bladder
troubles arc often verv distressing and
leave the system in q rundown condition
The kidneys eem ~ suffer most. as
almost cverv victim complains ID iame
bark and urinary troubles which hould
not b-e neglected., as these danger signals
often lead 20 more dangerous kidnev
troubles
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root which. -u
many people say, soon heals and Strength
ems the Kidneys, ~ q splendld kIdneN
liver ana bladder TneciicIne. and. being
an herbal compound, las 4 gentle heal
ing effect on fhe kidneys which Is almost
Immediately noticed nUst cases ar
( those who Use Dit.
trial viii convince anyone WEo na
I hc Il need 81 II Better get . bottle lrnu
I yuur nearest drug store, ana start treat
Tnent ~ once
However, yOu rlsh first 10 test tins
4 great preparation send Ten cents ID Dr
4 kIlmer q Go. Blnghamton, ~ l .or
sample bottle When writing IL sure
mention rhe Wilmington Every Evenu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
U. S. MUST RUN CABLES.
Burleson Says That at This Time
Close Control by Government
is Absolutely Essential.

Washington, Nov POSTMASTER
General BurleSon issued statement
yesterday giving as one Of the reasons for
taking over the control of the marine
cables. that there never WAS time
IN the hls,crv of this war for NnIch The
JOINT Resolution the Asweil Resolu-
tom WAS passed, giving the President
the right to control the wire and cable
systems. which called for such cIose
control of the cable system as to-day and
will continue dunng the period OF read
Justment
The Postmanter General added that
there were many other reasons Tor
taking over the cables which had been
suggested by the experience thus far IN
Government control, but he would not
detail them at thus time
No statement was issued concerning
the compensation TO be awarded the
Postal Telegraph Company. but experts
we're working on the problem Yesterday
and II is sAId the figures will be forthcom-
ing soon.
Norway's bill for S3l ships Is a grin,
one. but waiting for payment Is one Of
the urfcns Df neutrality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
NIGHT MESSAGE TOLLS CUT.
Dropped From Dollar to Fifty Cents on
Atlantic Pacific Business.

Washington, Nov. N.--Redue~
tim in telegraph rates Dn night mfs'-
snges. which would cut the minimum
toll from one dollar 10 fifty cents be.
tween Atlantic and Pacific Coast
States, was ordered yesterday by Post
rnastcr-General BurIeson, effective Jan
uary next Such messages are subject To
delivery by postofIcc carriers.
The minimum cost on night rnefsage
teIcgrams will be twenty cents for ten
words and one cent for each additional
word for the shortest distances, and
fifty cents, with two cents for each nd
ditional word, for the longest distance.
Where the day rate IS one dollar, the
new night rate will bc half that sum.
The rates on ordinary tclcgrams,
though sent at night. and ON night let
ters are not affected bv the order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

Supper az Nj. Salem hurch.
The Ladies Aid Society II vi salem
VI + Church WI nvc upper IN the
social room nexf saturday evening
starting at o.elnca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
ALL SHOT TO PIECES
SAYS COAL DEALER

If there was anything that failed to
hit me | WASH | aware Of II SAYS Y.
j. Book, q coal dealer, 2526 y. 22d ST.
Philadelphia.
Il was practically all shot to pieces
and run down from I6J to Is pounds.
suffered from stomach trouble. gastritis,
fatulency and indigestion. There was j
great lot Of pain and gas with it all II
was awful discouragng heard about
Tanlac and went to a man ] heard had
used Il and he urged me to use it. Up
to then ] had begun TO lose heart Since
used Tanlac the gas has stopped fonning
and III just q few weeks I've gotten %
on my feet. having gained up to l2z
pounds, that ! feel ike a different person
80 much 80 that my wife remarked at my
changed appearance for the better Tanlac
i some fiesh-niaker and bully appetizer
The genuine Tanlac Is being sold at
y. Il. Danforth's Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
u. q. HAS ENOUGH FRUIT PITS.
Wants Peach Stones and Nut shell
Ouiy in Carload Iynts
Aernciafed - II - EvrnI1r

By Associated Press - EvrrY Evening
Washington. Nov m Saving III 'rt
pits and mt ahclls m longer IL necos7srt
The chemical warfare section 0f trr
tnifod ~tatca Army totav informed 'nr
Food Administration that the supply
frlnt pits and rut shells now M hand
sufficient ~ ,occf the requirements frr
gas masks
Carload shipments of pita ard she'll
however sfHI are desired -gas ald
Collections ~ ces nan carload quan'iiir-
may bc uend NJ fipl
The noot refers ~ r7u-icai 1ofs
AZ svrce'nezs long drawn Gn'
Evidently IN adrniror lis thc from
hnnp louisville Conner Iournal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

Won't cat2 Don't scoldi See i ton@ao p "hte,
breath feverish, stomach sour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
CONSTIPATION.

Stop dosing with pills or
Iaxatives and use Brazilian
Balm locally. Get it inside
every night for a week and be
cured permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

The following described animal
has been taken up by the marshal az
the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare, 10 to IL years old,
about 16 hands high, two hind feet
and one forefoot white, wire cut on
right hook. white strip in face.
If said animal is not claimed by thu
owners or those entitled to its possess
sion, costs and expenses paid any taxi
en- away within ten days from tho
date hereof, then at o'clock D. M
OF the 27th day of March, 1918. the
said animal will be sold to the highest
bidder, at public auction. for cash. at
the City Pound, in said City of Pen-
dleton. the proceeds of such sale to
be applied to the payment of such
costs and expenses of making sale,
Dated this 18th day of March, 1915
AL ROBERTS, e
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
LegaIs

NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLHEST PRIVILEGES.
Notice is hereby given that tina
Common Council of The City of Pens
dleton on February tn, 1918. made an
assessment for the Improvement Of
that part Of Jackson street between
the east line of main street and the
east line of Monroe street Monroe
street between the north line of Jack-
son street and the south line OF CIin-
ton street. and Washington street. be-
tween the east line of Main street
and the west line Of Monroe street, In
said City and assessed the costs for
making said improvements against the
lots, parts of lots and parcels OF land
especially benefit ed thereby. All per-
sons affected by such Improvement
and assessment who desires to taixa
advantage of the provisions of Chapter
3. of Title 26. of Lords Oregon Laws
providing that such assessment may
be paid in ten annual fnstalIments,
are hereby notified that application
SO to do must be made to the Recorder
of The City of Pendleton as in SAID
Chapter provided. within ten days
from the date OF this notice. Blank
forms for such applications may be Sc
cured at the office OF the City. Rz-
corder.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
11th day of March, 1918.
THOS. FITZ GERALD, -
City RAoorders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Real Estate

100 ACRES wheat land. $1,000. Terms
$500 cash, balance easy terms with
per cent interest.
32O ACRES adjoining big, well i'm
proved farm. This is all tractor
pillow land. SIS per acre. and $1,000
will handle this. Balance four yearly
payments.
172 ACRES, all in cultivation, sur
rounded by well improved ranches.
Can be cropped this year. Price $25
per acre. $1,000 cash. balance
years. at G per cent interest.
: See me at my ranch 10 miles NE
of Lexington, ore.
w, D NEWTON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

There Is more Catarrf In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and for years IL was supposed to
be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local
remedies, and BY constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It I'm
durable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions aud
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrf Medicine, manufAc-
tured by f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Okin
Is a constitutional remedy. is taken inteBn-
eous Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward IS Offered for any case that
Halls catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Sana
for circulars and testimonials
r. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
CATTLE DEMANDGREATER THAN SUPPLY

| nORTLAND, March 2S.-Markat
for cattle is not only absorbing all of
ferings at this time but there is a
demand than supply. This condition
has. in fact continued for some time,
but the situation seems to improve
instead of showing decreased call,
as is usual at this period.
The strength of the market applies
to, all divisions. killers and feeders
dixie showing "a greater call than Of
ferfngs. The demand for Killers is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

indicated by the, fact that packers
have recently been offering rather
freely a $11.50 contract market here
for steers of toppy quality.
The demand for feeders is indicat-
ed in the weekly review of the Port
land Union stockyards company as
follows:
The past week has seemingly in
creased the demand for feeders, which
indicates mmistakably that there are
many stockmen who are encouraged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

to get any cattle that show up with
an ounce of finish.
Feeder buyers are wanting fairly
weighty steers that show some pros
poets of good flesh. They have sold
all the way up to 9 1-2c. but for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

present time there is quite an insist
ent demand from all over the North
western territory for anything that
can be put on grass. Competition
from killers has been quite strong,
and feeder buyers have been unable