davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Specials for Clearance il
HOSIERY

Women's OUTSIDE and regular sizes,
black fibre silk boot hose. A spe-
ciaI 65c to S5c hose at ..........5 $50
Phoenix Mercerized Lisle Hose, very
fine quality in gold and pink only.
A specially good hose for wear
around home with negligee, etc.
csc quality, on sale. the pair 3Oc
Black Isle Hose, Knox Knit Quality.
two grades. Of these for summer
wear. These are extra values. ali
sizes.
45c Quality, the pair ..........S5
35c Quality, the pair ...,..... 2vc
ChiTdren,s colored Isle Hose, pink,
blue, etc, a quality that is selling in
white at 60c. These colored ones
on sale, pair
Italian Silk Union Suits and Envel-
ope Chemise. the famous KayseF
quality. plain or lace trimmed, flesh
color and white. nearly all sizes. Buy
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
MEMS SHIRTS
AT Clearance Prices

This is your nance to buy shirts
prices.
$500 Silk, Fibre Silk, French Flan-
nels, etc. Sale Price ........ S3.65
A most attractive assortment of
wonderful values. ~
Madras, PereaIe. Oxford, ETC.
soft cuffs, neck band shirts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Waists Galore
RidicuI0usIy Low Priced

Low AANCO
Materials alone are worth
more than the price quoted
in some instances and the
styles are decidedly new and
attractive. You'll buy sever
al-then wish for more. We
have five big lots for your
choosing.
Lot Crepe De Chine
and Georgette Waists, $5.75
and $3.50 values. Cleanup
Price ............... $3.98
Lot 2-Includes values at
$500, SIPS, $500 and 1915.
Cleanup Price ....... $5.98
Lot 3-Includes values at
1915, $1,000 to $11.00.
Cleanup Price ....., $7.95
Lot 4-Includes values at
$1,000, $12.75, $3.50 to
S14.75. Cleanup Price $8.9S
$500, $3.50, $3.50 to
$3.50. Cleanup Price STATS
Lot 5-Includes values at
$3.50, $3.50 to
Cleanup Price STATS
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
CATERPILLAR DRIVE.

Washington, June 12.-Now for the big drive to get the tent caterpil- lars, those webby things that hang in the trees in June. This is the game in which the boys and girls have the best kind of fun, says the American Forestry Association which urges that organization be affected by block for nations in order to rid the rrees of the pests.
 Then tents," says the association, ''are common at this time on wild cherries, mulberries, willows an1 other trees. Applying a burning rag or torch to the web or else squirt c little kerosene on the web. This should be done under the proper supervision. in every case.'
 A suggestion for June is to spray for leaf eating insects for most of them commence defoliation at the end of May" Spraying for sucking insects is urged aud advice along these lines will be gladly given to any who write to the American Forestry Association, Washington, D. C., and enclose stamp for answer.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
TAMPA WOMEN
 AFTER VICE

Tampa, Fla, June 12-Five hun dred Tampa women have formed the Woman's Protective League and say they propose to clean up organized vice by direct action-that they pro- pose to undermine its support.
 By the establishment of a sort of moral credit bureau this organization proposes to furnish any woman a confidential report on the double life" of her husband if she wants one. The inquirer does not even need to give her own name in making the inquiry; she may designate a post of flee box address or any place where an agent of the league may deposit the report on it's investigation.
 Organizers of the bureau says that 70 of their number have pledged to do the Investigating work in the open while the remainder will work in se- cret.
 50 manp have such old reprobates for husbands" said one of the chiefs, they can't work openly because these husbands won't let them. There fore they will work secretly" The theory of the league is that if man has not been walking the straight and narrow path one of the 500 will know about it-or at least can find out.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

war stood out wildly in her recollec- ton.
 It was in the summer of the year 1S4s when she was 23 years old. On the way to church one Sunday her mother and herself stopped a mo- ment to exchange neighborly sa1uta- tions with the family of Arza San ford. Mrs. Sanford was standing at the front gate with a queer express sion on her face and after nodding a "howdy'' burst out with, 'Hubbell has gone to the war; Mrs. Lyon continued: "Hubben was her son and had formerly lived with us as chore boy. As we went on my mother re- marked, That poor woman Is terribly upset and tying hard not to show it.. Afterwards there often occurred to me the picture presented by Mrs. San ford who benumbed with grief and tortured by apprehension, told us of the blow which had come upon her in q manner that she tried to make casual. In the later war periods she has often come into my mind as type of the multitude of the mothers whose sons have gone from them to deadly conflict and who are terribly upset, al- though trying hard not to show it.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
WAR CANDIDATES
 ARE POPULAR IN FRENCH ELECTION

Paris, May IS. Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The political upheaval in France, predicted as an aftermath of the war, appears to have begun. After the modification of fac tional lines in the Socialist party. the former extremists minority has be- come the majority.
 The new Socialist ma ajority, takin g a far more extreme position than the element led by Albert Thomas and Marcel Sembat, former war ministers, does not yet openly pronounce for Bol- shevist principles, though in a maj ior- ity there is still a further extremist minority that demands immediate ad herance to the doctrines of Lenine.
 Several new political elements ap- pear to be in the making and in some of them the soldier will, for the first time, make his influence felt.
 Soldier candidates are likely to be numerous. There is already talk of Colonel RaynaI, the hero of the fort of Vaux, as a candidate against the Socialist leader and Bolshevist sym pathizer, Jean Longust, grandson of Karl Marx. M. Caillaux, whose can didacy for reelection in the Sarths has been announced, may also have a soldier opponent. General Mangin'5 5 name has been mentioned in this con- nection but without probable authorl-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
BARRI WINS SUIT
 FOR TIDAL LANDS

Twelve decisions were handed down by the supreme court at New Haven yesterday, five concerning cases with origin in New London county four from Fairfield and three from New Haven. Error was found in three and in the remaining nine the rulings of the trial court were upheld
 In the case of John A. Barri against the Schwarz Brothers Go. and others. a suit to determine the rights of the respective parties to certain mud flats and to settle the title thereto. tried by the superior court in Fairfield county before Judge Warner. in which facts were found and judg- ment rendered in favor of the plain tiff, from which some of the defend- ants appealed, no error was found in the opinion by Chief Justice Prentice. in which all concur.
 No error was found in the case of Paquin. Ltd. against John c. Vest ervolt of Ridgefeld, for the recovery for merchaddise sold and delivered to the wife of the defendant, brought to the superior court in Fairfield county and tried before Judge Haines. judgment being given for the plain
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
CATHOLIC WAR
 COUNCIL OPENS
 SOLDIER SCHOOL

Washington, June 12-To test the individual capacity of disabled fight CTS to work with higher efficiency than ever, a unique Rehabilitation School has just been opened here by the National Catholic War Council. in cooperation with the Federal Board for Vocational Education. By means Of laboratory try-outs in mechanics and electricity, as well as examina- tions in mechanical, commercial and trade Fundamentals, this special clearing house for Americas most handicapped heroes is already proy-i ing it possible to make such men bet ter workers than they were before the war, it's sponsors declare. Fifty disabled soldiers and sailors. selected by the Surgeon-General for their mental, physical and temperamentaI need for special treatment. are now enrolled at this school, which will soon start hundreds of them along the right lines.
 Set in the campus of the Catholic University of America, the buildings and grounds of the new rehabilitation station are now filling with heroes of the Argonne Wood the Verdun front, the Marne, Chateau Thierry, the TuuI sector and the submarine fighting waters. Some of them have homes as far west San Jose, Cal, and Port Huron, Mich., though most of them are drawn from the neighbor- ing states of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the Virginia. All Of them lack limbs CT are torn and twisted by German shells. Racially they are Polish. Italian, Swedish, French, British and even Philippine, as well as native Yankee: religiously, they are Protestant, Catholic and Jew for the Catholics who conduct this institution ignore in it sectarian lines.
 In close contact with the commer- cial, engineering, industrial and economic experts, who supervise their rehabilitation tests, these fighters are rapidly developing higher capabilities than they ever knew they had, the heads of the new school declare. Af- ter determining here their best bent toward a successful future. they will be sent to the Federal Board for Vocational Education for a further start along these lines. In their work with the federal authorities in carrying on this try-out school con- tinues successfully, leaders of the National War Council are prepared to extend such stations through the West and out to the Pacific coast.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
GRAF WALDERSEE RAMMED BY U. s.
 SHIP REDONDO

New York, June 12-The United States transport Graf Waldersee for merly flagship of the Hamburg American Line. was lowed toward Fire Island today by the U. S. trans port Patricia in a damaged condition as a result of being rammed by the steamer Redondo 3S miles off Sandy Hook.
 The Redondo came to this port un- der her own power with bows slightly stove in.
 The Graf WaIdersee sailed from Hoboken last night for Brest. The Redondo, a cargo carrier, which is under the control of the U. s. Ship ping Board, was bound for New York from Cette, France.
 Several of the crew of the Graf Wa1dersee were hurt. The com mander of the Redondo declared that the crash was simply a case of two ships meeting in the fog and was un- avoidab1e.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

tiff,H and from which the defendant apepaled- The opinion was written by Justice Wheeler. in which Jus Chief Justice Prentice and Justice Beach concurring in the result.
 The plaintiff is an English corpor- ation located in London, England, and sues the defendant for wearing apparel sold to his wife while she was temporarily in London. the pur- chases having been charged to her account. The opinion finds that the relationship of husband and wife creates a status, and one of the incl dents is the obligation to pay for sup- port under the terms of the statute, and to make the place of use test of liability would place a construction upon the statute which would shift the incidents of the marriage status according to the accident of locality. while the parties all the time re- mafned resid ents Of this state.
 In the case of Jennie c. Barnes and others against George A. Upham. an action on four promissory notes brought to and tried before the su- perior court in Fairfield county be- fore Judge Curtis. in which judg- Inent was given the plaintiff on the first, tihrd and fourth counts, and fer the defendant on the second count, the opinion finding no error was written by Justics Beach. all eoneurrine. Justice Gaser. however. only in the result.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
GERMANS MOVE
 WAR MATERIAL

Coblenz, Wednesday, June 11.---By The Associated Press.)---The move ment of war material by the Germa ms from territory beyond the occupied areas continues. according to German newspapers. The beginning of this withdrawal was made several weeks ago when there was a, hitch in peace negotiations. The withdrawal of troops from various sectors opposite the allies bridgeheads is also reported.
 Several days ago the removal of ma terial from the Frankfort area began. Most of the material is going in the direction of Caszel, but there are no indications that it is being unloaded there. Frankfort is on a line over which the Americans would advance should the allies be ordered to move further into Germany. Beyond the Coblenz bridgehead much war mate rial has been withdrawn for a, distance of more than 50 miles. In the Ruhr district the military retirement is vir- tually complete.
 According to German newspapers industrial plants. banks and civilians east of the allied bridgeheads are making preparations for eventualities in case allied forces move eastward. It is reported that schools have post poned examinations scheduled for this week.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
COURT ORDERS PLANT TO OPEN Willys- Overland Must Start Not Later Than
 Monday.

Toledo, O., June 12-Judge I<iilits Of the United States Distric. Court yesterday issued an order instructing the Willys-Overland Company to re- open its plant not later than Monday.
 The decision followed q motion by attorneys for the DaI-Overland Com pany of Charlotte. N. C., that the compehy resume operations at the earliest possible moment.
 The court will appoint a special of ficer with authority to select as many additional speci31 officers as will be needed.
 The plant has been closed three weeks on account of labor trouble.
 Elmira, June 12-Invited to ad- dress a meeting of strikers from a plant of the Willys- Overland company here yesterday Wrn. H. Taft declined, saying he believed that awards nnade in a recent case at Paterson, N. J. covered the Overland situation.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
5oO,oOo REDS
 IN NEW YORK
So Says Sen. Lusk In Ad- dress at Schenectady
 Conference.

Schnectady, N. Y., June 12-There are probably between 100000 and 500,000 men and women living in New York city who believe in and advocate the unlawful and forcible seizure of property and the involun- tary overthrow of the established d government. This estimate was given by State Senator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee Investigating seditious ac- tivities in this state, in an address tonigh tbefore the State Conference of Mayors and other city officials.
 "A few years ago. Senator Lusk said, these doctrines were systemat- ically advocated by a few so-callcd d crack Icts' Today in the city of systematically handled by shrewd, ex- perienced men and women who seem to be systematically co-ordinat,ns their efforts and who apparently have no lack of funds with which to op crate. In New York city alone over 50 publications are regularly circu- lated advocating this radical doc Urine.
 "A large number of public meet ings are held each week in the city in which these doctrines are openly advocated When the speakers at these meetings suggest accom- plish- ing these results by force and vio- lence the suggestion is received with tremendous applause. It IS estimat- ed by people in a position to know that as many as one hundred meet ings of this kind have been held In the city in one week. Speakers are being sent throughout the state and ;,, the smallest cities. and they are cir cula ting their literature among ths working men throughout the entire state"
 Senator Lusk suggested as an inn mediate and temporary remedy an appeal to public sentiment and req son by means of public meetings and the press. The time has come'' he said, ito make it perfectly plain that this is not a political question; it is rot question upon which men and women with knowledge of the facts can honestly differ"
 Senator Lusk also suggested that police officers of unquestioned pa triotism and ability should be assign ed to this work and instructed to see to 1t that the holding of meetings and the distribution of seditious literature IS stopped. lie also called 10 the at tcntion of the city officials the new state law which provides that the governing boards of cities may estab- fish industrial aid bureaus. This law provides an instrument, he said whereby city officials can be in touch with the unemployed and 1iscoc tent in the community and show them that the state Is able and willing to ;akz care of it's people in it's industrial de- precision.
 Regarding permanent remedy Senator Lusk said that practically tho only remedy suggested so far is class of legislation which when an- alyzed amounts to little more than wage raising program. "Something constructive" he said. must be done to do away with profteering and to do away with capitals making ex- cessive and unreasonable profits cn the necessities and lUxuries of life before the IT. al perrnaT ept remedy for this industrial unrest will be reached"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
U. s. YANKEE IN COLLISION WITH
 ITALIAN BOAT

New York, June 12-The steamship Yankee, operated by the U- s. Ship ping Board, sank at 3:15 a. m. to- day off Fire Island after colliding with the Italian steamship Argentina. The crew of the Yankee were taken aboard the Argentina, which stood by for several hours until the Yankee went down.
 The Yankee was built for the Ship ping Board at Cleveland in 1918 and was engaged in coaStwise trade, hay ing sailed for this port from Newport News on June 6. She was 2,41S tons.
 The Argentina, continuing on her course across the Atlantic, reported that she transferred the Yankees crew to the Cardinal lightship.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
Authorities Arrest
 Saugatuck Postmaster

Irving F. Putney, postmaster at Saugatuck, and son of a retired cler- gyman with whom he made his home has been arrested by United States Marshal Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks under an information which charges he embedded 1,30O of the funds of the United StSates. He was taken before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery in Bridgeport, Tuesday, and he provided bald in the sum of s1,5G0 for appearance for preliminary hear ing before the commissioner July l. Putney, it was said yesterday, did not
 eny his guilt
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
LEAGUE HELPS . EDUCATE PEOPLE

New York, June 12.---Individuals who contributed to the League to En- force Peace may have such contribu- tions deducted from gross incomes in income tax returns, according to a ruling received here today from Dan iel c. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue. He has decided that the league qualities as a corpora ton or ganized and operated exclusively for educational purposes. The ruling says that the league is engaged through MT. Taft, Dr. A Lawrence Lowell and others in educating the people of the country to a knowledge of the scope, mea ming and purpose of the league of nations
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY TO BE
 VICTORY EVENT
 WITH BPT.'S ELKS

The annual Flag Day exercises of Bridgeport Lodge No. S6, B. P O. Elks will be held this year on Mon day evening, June Is, at o'clock, at the High school. The ceremony will partake of the nature of a victory eel ebratfon. The general public is in vited to attend.
 The Elks vii have as their guests again this year, the members of the G. A. R.. Spanish War Veterans. Sons of Veterans and Veterans of the World War, reservations being made for them in the main body of the audi torium. After the ceremonies they will be rendered their annual treat at the Elks club. The members of the G. A R will be taken to the High school and thence to the club by auto mobile.
 SDeidel's orchestra vii furnish the music. The Criterion Quartette will sing. Hon. P. H. McCarron of Bcs- ton. Mass, will deliver the oration, coming to Bridgeport immediately af- ter his address in honor of the flag to be given on Boston Common, Monday afternoon. MT. McCarron is q gifted speaker. The Tribute to the Flag" will be delivered by Hon. Frank $. Conray, esquire of Boston Lodge of Elks. The History of the Flag will be read by Harry Allison Goldstein of this city, a member of Bridgeport lodge
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements consisting of Daniel P Fiarrigan, Robert McMullen, P J. Me L-aughlin, Patrick McGee and William E. Burnham, are planning to make the service this year the most beautiful and most interesting ever held by the local lodge.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
CHIME HYMNS
 ARE CRITICISED

London. June 12.-Hymns used by Noncomformist churches in this coun- try were vigorously criticized at a re- cent meeting here of the Congrega- tional Union by Sir John Mcclure, an authority on music. Few of the tunes of the "Sankey type introduced from America" he asserted, even reached the standard of respectable mediocricity," and many of them were hopelessly vulgar"
 He described as ''pitiable doggered' the hymn called Flight the good fight with all thy might"
 A plea was made by Sir John fer "services of beauty" Remarking that the sermon had become the golden calf of the denomination he said their assemblies for worship were |, c often looked upon as mere public meetings and their churches as he lecture rooms of popular speakers
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
PRESIDENT GETS
 SHARP CRITICISM

London. June 1.-The action of the U. s. Senate in making public the text of the treaty with Germany receives sympathetinc comment in the London press and there is some sharp criti- cism of President Wilson
 The radical Daily News, his warm est admirer among London Journals. says:
 Tt must be unhappily admitted that the President in personal conduct of the task of peace making has made many mistakes
 The Telegraph thinks the senate's action may eliminate Germany in the hope for grave difference among the Allies.
 The Post says that there 'is as much suspicion of the league here as in America
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
MILFORD NEWS

Teams from the different fire com panies in the town will try their skill in connecting up the new Seagrave en- zine in front of the Municipal build ing tonight at 7:45 o'clock. This is a championship contest and has created great interest among the fire laddies. The members of the successful team will receive q surprise package.
 There will be a reception and ban quet to the members of the congrega- ton of Plymouth church who have re- turned from service in the U. s. forces tonight in the church parlors. The speakers will be Captain Lockhart and Prof Wright The Plymouth orchestra will furnish music and Miss Cheney will recite.
 The Junior class of Milford High school will give their annual Prom. in the new assembly hall Friday night, June 20. Speide1's orchestra will fur nish the music.
 The funeral of George w. Munson was held yesterday afternoon from his late home and was attended by large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. T. B. Briggs con ducted the services. There was a large delegation from the Royal Ar canum The pail bearers were Judge Omar W. Platt, George F.. Mallory, NI. F Burns. Carl Haywood. Robert F. Major and F. P. Goosepeck. Burial was in Milford cemetery.
 The local authorities seem to be making haste slowly in the matter of calling a town meeting to take action on the recommendations of the Board of Finance that the sum of $50. 900 be raised by bonding the town for road improvements. The residents of the town think that the selectmen should show more pep" and issue the call without unnecessary delay.
 pr. J. P. Ives is slowly regaining his old time health and vfgor and his friends are hoping that he will soon return to practice.
 The Rosenbaum school will close for the season on June IS and fin August l, will open for the summer term.
 The Ackenash tribe of Red Men will confer the degree of Hunter and War rior, on a class of candidates tonight and large attendance is expected