davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
HOME FOOD PRODUCTS DRIVE IS BEGUN AS
 CLOCK MOVES AHEAD
War Garden Commission Says Outlook for This Year
 Greatly Improved

WASHINGTON. April 3.-With the extra hour of daylight throughout tns country continuing for 2lO days, the home gardeners are all set for the start Of the greatest home food pro- auction drive the country ever saw. according to reports to the national war garden commission. Since Jan uary the get ready drive has been on and it is expected next Saturday will see millions Of gardeners in the home trenches.
 The suggestion made by Charles La throp Pack, president of the commis- sion, that April 6, the anniversary of Americas declaration of war on Ger many be fixed each year as the date for opening the home food production campaign is reported to have been talk en up all over the country
 Reports to the commission show the garden campaign. is s6nsa larger scale than ever and in hundreds of places it has been made a permanent feature of community center work with the slogan Victory Gardens" Some of these reports follow:
 5000 Lots Gardened
 AIinneapolis-T thousand lots gardened last year are reserved for members of the Garden club this year and efforts are being made to obtain permission from owners to use mucn other vacant property.
 Chicago.-Dudley Grant Hays, direc- tor of extension work in public schools, believes the count will show 100000 home gardens. The immigra- tion department of the Young Mems Christian association is planting 150 acres of industrial gardens for the izatiOn work.
 Savannah, Ga.-Mayor Stewart an nounces the city will do blowing free for all victory gardeners.
 Cleveland. Ohio.-Victory gardens will be made the base of a big con- munity development plan here. Sun day School aGrdens" will be planted by classes in many parts of the city.
 Parks Aiding Gardens
 Detroit.-The park department is conducting a course in practical gard ening in the schools. Moving picture theaters and street car advertising are being used to promote the campaign.
 Norman, Okla.-J. W. Bridges, as sistant regional director of the United States school garden army for Okla homa, Kansas and Colorado, reports there will be 100000 victory gardeners in Oklahoma alone this year.
 Toledo, Ohio.-City will give prizes for best gardens and products and has appropriated 5000 for blowing and other work in campaign. It is expected that more than s5O0.OOO worth of pro- ducts will be given by city farmers.
 Memphis. Tenn.-iVctory gardeners are wearing little buttons bearing spade and words: Feed Memphis"
 Norfolk, Va.-A big garden exhibi- tion with many prizes is planned for fall
 Atlanta, Ga.-A demonstration gar den in the city square under way and campaign is backed by women's clubs.
 New Orleans.-Members of women's. clubs have organized to make New Or leans the Garden City of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
TALK ENGLISH, PARIS
 TELLS U. s. SOLDIERS

PARIS, April S.-"English Spoken" is the sign on about every other store window in Paris. Most places it means they understand 'yes" and mo" and are able to say "good-day" and good bye" Result, some of the stores now advertise: English Spoken by an English Lady" And there are restau- rants with signs like this: Amer jeans are respectfully requested to ad- dress the walters in English as their French is not generally understood [
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
Late NelUs Bulletins

Continued from Page One) was taking over it's citizens holdings in this company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
HAAS IS NAMED TO
 ORGANIZE FARMERS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-Schuyler A. Haas of Indianapolis, has been ap- pointed by Will E. Hays, national re- publican chairman, as head of the na- tional committee department which is to work organizing farmers in the middle west and northwest. Announce ment to that effect was made here to- day. MT. Haas will make his head quarters in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

BERLIN, Wednesday, April 2.C-By the Associated Press. 1.-The strikes at Stuttgart and in the Ruhr district seems to have been checked by the energetic action of the government by the prompt use of troops, martial law and other salutary means.
 Official reports from Stuttgart, summarizing the situation there, say that serious violence is reported only from Esslingen, where the Sparta cans seized weapons and automobiles, but surrendered them after negotia- tons. The large number fnon-resi- dents among the strikes was one of the features of uprising, Igoing to prove that the movement was, as claimed, purely political effort of the radicals and independents to over. throw the governments.
 The strikers at Stuttgart assembled frequently yesterday. despite the mar tial law regulations, but were dis persed. The leaders were arrested by the troops, and the government was master of the situation by night fall. The troops behaved spiendidly. some of them received rough treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
ROBBERS GET s5o.ooo

HUNTINGTON, w. av.. April B. Robbers dynamited the safe of the First National bank of Ansted, sev- enty miles east of here, and escaped with $50.O0O in cash and war savings stamps early Wednesday. according to a messag ereceived today by Hunt ington police.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

PARIS, April 3.-A decree has been issued authorizing the importation Of cotton from the United States.
 PARIS, April S.-CBy the Associat- ed Press. )-The departure of General Jan Christian Shuts, member of the British league of nations commission, for Budapest, instead of General Man- gin of the French army, who was first suggested as the allied representative to investigate certain problems in Hungary arising from the armistice, is regarded as an indication that talk ing, rather than fighting, will take place in Hungary, where the situation is believed by the allied officials to have improved greatly.
 Advices to the French foreign of flee indicate tha the forces in Ukraine under Petlura are within 30 miles of Kiex. threatening the recapture of the city from the bolsheviki.
 The Rumanian victory over the bol- sheviki on the Bessarabian border and the fact that Odessa is being re- victualled and is not being evacuated by the allies, lessen the chance for a bolsheviki union with the extremists of Hungary, who are evincing pro
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
LONG WEAR
 AND ECONOMY
BY NIMAN
BY BLOSsER
BY AHREN

Last year I purchased a standard make of shoes. and in sixty days the soles were worn through. l had them re-soled with Neolin Soles-which lasted me six months in the same service that wore out the other soles in two," writes E. A. Lancaster of Lancaster & Company, jewellers, Greeneville, Tenn.
 Mir. Lancaster's experience with Neolin Soles IS not unusual. Millions of people can testify to their long wear and economy. To reduce your shoe expense, buy Neolin-Soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for every member of the family.
 Neohn SoleS are created by Science to be comfortable and waterproof as well as long wearing. Good repair shops carry them. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 neO1in SO1eS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ias April 3.-Af- ter on chou rand twenty minutes of wrestling. tonight, Jack Reynolds of this city ,welterweight obtained the first fall over Jim Murdock of Bos- ton, using a toe hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

BERLIN, April S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-The Tages Zeintung reports that the Hungarian dictator, Bela Kun arrive din Munich, Bava- ria. Wednesday, accompanied by a large suite. This report has not been confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
PLAYERS RELEASED.

ST. Louis, Mo, April S.-Homer Somma, outifelder. and William Brown, first baseman. today were re. leased to the Mobile club of the Southern association by Sa. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

he says was repudiated by Carranza, and revoked the alleged confiscatory decrees of the present government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04

nounced inclination for good relations with the entente
 LONDON, April S-The house of commons debated the Irish question this evening, liberal members endeay- bring to elicit some indication of the governments policy. The most mo- table point in the debate was reached when Sir Edward Carson urged a post ponement of the question until the end of the war and declared that at pres ent he regarded the question of recon struction in Ireland, with education, health, housing and similar matters as far more important than "the raising of old controversies over home rule"
 Joseph Devlin, a nationalist leader said he thought Sir Edwards speech was "the most powerful indictment of British rule in Ireland" Capt William Archer Redmond, of Waterford. said:
 Ireland is almost on the verge of revolution and the government is responsible. Let the government say frankly whether it intends to repeal the home rule act"
 AUGUSTA. Ga. April S.-Ty Cobb announced at his home here tonight he had virtually close dan agreement to sign up with the Detroit Americans and that all arrangements would be completed within the next two days.
 MEXICO CITY, April s.-The news paper Excelsior. which on March 29 published statement regarding Jap anese concessions in Mexico, today publishes tn efollowing statement, em- bodyin ga denial by General Amado Aguirre, usb-secretary of agriculture aand development on these alleged concessions: "The geographical con- figuration of Lower California, to- gether with article 27 of the consti- tuition, prohibits absolutely any ac- ouisition of any extension of land by any foreign corporation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
MURDER ACCOMPLIcE
IN THE DALLES GUILTY

THE DALLES, May 31.-Bringins
to a close one of the most sensational
trials ever held in this city, a jury
after having dellberated all night,
yesterday found "Dolph' Lewis guilty
Of manslaughter in connection with
the murder of Chief of Police Ralph
Gibbons, who was shot and ldIled by
Edwin Primrose. companion of Lew
is, when the two bandits were cap
tured. Lewis was charged with the
murder of Chief Gibbons in joint in
dictment, returned by the grand jury
against Edwin Primrose, actual MUIR
derer, and Himself Lewis was held
on the ground that he was in agree
ment with Primrose to resist arrest
should they be aprehende". even
though it became necessary to take
human life. Under the law this made
him guilty of murder.
Under the new law, Lewis will be
committeed to the penitentiary for
a period of Is Years, but at the ex-
piration of one fourth of the sentence
plus time for good behavior, he will
be subject to parole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

tisan hue and cry about an in
suited Republican party and
they won out. The president
did as he said he would do and
accepted the verdict without
cavil.
The question now is whether
the Republicans were fortunate
or unfortunate in their triumph
last November. They have
lcontrol but it is old guard con-
troll with Lodge and Penrose
firmly in the saddle. Lodge
has packed the foreign rela-
tions committee with men un-
friendly to Wilson and the
League of Nations. He seems
bent on defeat of the League of
Nations in order to spite the
president. He will do it if pub
lie sentiment does not force the
Round Robin signers into line
for the treaty.
If the league is rejected by
the senate the question will be-
come the absorbing political is
sue of the 1920 election, with |
the Democrats supporting the
league and the Republican or
ganization opposing. From in
6ications at present it will be
an issue that will split both |
parties but the G.. o. P. will be
the splittenist, as Lawyer Evans
Chew would say.
AS aforsaid, politics is Pc
culiar business and one reason
for this is that the ins often
help the outs to get in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
28 YEARS AGO

fFrom the Daily East Oregonian
May 81, 1S9l)
At the teachers examinations just
concluded, Miss Louie Hartwell had
the honor of securing the only first
grade certificate granted. Second
grades were granted Miss Cleo Conley,
Miss Belle McKinnon and Miss Mag
gle Leonard and third grades to three
applicants.
Joe Keeney was here from Arlington
Thursday.
A lady relative of Joseph Vey's jusr
arrived from Portugal left the cars at
Pendleton last night instead of Echo,
which was her destination. Being un-
able to speak English she was much
distressed. She was taken to the
Golden Rule and this morning was
sent on he'd way TO Echo
r.. y. Stanfield was in the city this
morning from his Butter creek ranch.
He reports that he will harvest at
least 600 tons of alfalfa hay this sea-
son. which he will dispose of to STOCK
men for winter use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Major. Appalled, by such shooting. he
implored York to cease, promising to
persuade the Germans to surrender.
They did, to the number of about 80,
Escorting his drove of prisoners back.
York flushed several other machine
gun crews, who also threw up their
hands. In the American lines he OBJ
tanned a receipt showing that he had
turned over 1872 German prisoners, in
cluding a Major and three Lieuten-
ants.
Gen. Pershings caibled reeommen-
dations, which was approved by the
War Department, is as follows.
"It is recommended that the medal
of honor be awarded to Corp. Alvin
C. York, Company G, 32Sth Infantry,
for conspicuous gallantry and intrepi-
dity above and beyond the call of duty
in action with the enemy near Chatei-
Chehery, France. Oct. S, 1913.
after his platoon had suffered
heavy casualties. Corp. York assumed
command. Fearlessly leading seven
men he charged with great daring a
machine gun nest which was pouring
deadly and incessant fire upon his
platoon. In this heroic feat the ma
chine gun nest was taken together
with four officers, 1928 men and seven
guns"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Feat of Sergt. York
Made Him Known as
Wars Greatest Hero

Sergt A. York is credited with the
most brilliant feat of Individual intre-
pidity in the entire American Expedi-
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Congressional. Medal
of Honor. the latter the highest Amer
tionary Forces. To him have been
lean military decoration, by the per-
sonal recommendation of Gen. PERISH
ing. He also has the French Croix
de Guerre.
on the morning of October s, last,
Corp. York. as he then was, went out
with a party to outflank q nest of Ger
man machine guns. Encountering
some thirty Germans, the Am
orleans killed some. and the others
surrendered. German machine gum
ners opened up indischiminately, kill
ing six of their own men and killing
and Tyounding all the Americans save
York and seven others.
FROM this moment on the battle was
York's alone, for the others were
guarding the prisoners. A champion
marskman in a mountain country
where every man is an expert with the
rifle, he proceeded to pick off one Ger
man after another. as they lay in their
foxholes. He fired II shots and Killed
II men.
Made desperate by such shooting. 4
German Lieutenant and seven men
sprang from cover and charged down
upon the markeman. They had only
20 yards TO come, downhill at that, but
York with his automatic pistol Killed
every one Of them before they Gould
reach him.
Alnopg the Prisoners was a German
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
FOE TROOP PARADE
RECALLS OLD DAYS

LONDON, May 31.-The travelling
correspondent of the Daily Mall.
writing from Sllesia on the revival OF
German national spirit, describes
parade of thousands of seasoned
troops at Kattowitz.
at was just that long steady tramp
Of steel-helmeted Prussian infantry
companies, interspersed with field
guns and machine guns also compan-
les of UhIans. with pennons flying. as
in the days of the empire" he says.
Scores of children rode with the
drivers on the horses. and the troops
horses and guns We're festooned with
flowers. These were the men who \
few weeks ago refused the red flag.
They now are ready again to take up
the battle of the fatherIand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
FUNNYBONE

Sis Haste.
Hi Hayrick: l seen 81 Medders run
ming for a doctor yesterday.
Josh Hoe: Wot allied him? Sis roo
derned mean TO run for a doctor fer
anybody but himself.
What Is Inconvenience?
The tall bOokkeeper wound about
three yards of lower limb around the
leg Of the table and remarked as he
gazed off into space:
81 would ike TO know what soma
peoples idea Of inconvience is, For
insta ME the other day small child
belonging to one OF our neighbors
knocked at our back door.
what can I do fcF you. little sirir--
/ asked.
We'll, she said, my papa says he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

O. ENATORS opposed to
the League of Nations
make the claim that il
will destroy our liberty. Just
prior to the civil war the seces-
sion advocates who talked for
disruption of the union made
much ado about liberty. The
south was led to believe if
should secede in the cause of
freedom.
When the American consti-
tuition was first submitted to the
colonies opposition to its adop-
tion was mostly based on the
fear that a federal government
would interfere with liberty.
If we could hark back to the
stone age days and get the
truth we would doubtless find
that when the first tribal gov
ernment was formed there
were men who were afraid
their individual liberty would
be gone if they united with the
tribe.
But history proves that re-
sponsible government does not
destroy liberty, it protects it.
Lack of government means an
archy and anarchy invites ty-
Tanny. 1t was because we had
no world league that Germany
ran amuck. No one need fear
the League of Nations on the
score that it viii jeopardize Ii
berty. The League of Nations
affords a reasonable plan for
safeguarding the fruits of vic
torious war for human liberty.
If we do not get it how can we
make good the promise to our
soldiers that they fought in a
war to end dswar?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS.

In almost every line OF war activities
the women of this country have done
well and have taken front rank for
doing work that released thousands
cf men for service overseas. Some
women have been over-ambitlons,
and. at the expense of their health.
have filled places once occupied by
men. Every woman who. because of
ovcrwork. has brought on some all
ment peculiar to her sex. should de-
pend upon Lydia T.. JinlSham's Vege-
table Compound to restore her health
and strengthen, as this remedy is now
recognized as the standard and has
restored multitudes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
LEWISTON

''The parade was headed by Gen.
Hofer. who led the first counter at
tack against the British at Cambria.
The salute was taken by n short. thick
set man in ready-made tweed suit to
whom every eye was raised and every
sword lifted. This was "a blacksmith.
otto Horsing, who had made 3 trips
to the United States a fireman on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
~s se~s.
A CHARACTER BUILDER

zFp HE Boston Record says
VI that the unfailing polite-
ness and gentlemanliness
of the throngs of service men in
that city is being noted and
stands in contrast to the man
ners of the same number of
civilians.
1t is a condition that prob
ably exists in most cities. 1t
has been noted in Pendleton
too. Is the courtesy manifested
by army and navy men due to
their military training, to their
good health, to their joy at get
ting back or is it because their
experience has given them
broader view of life and its re-
sponsibilities. 1t will be rea-
sonable to aseribe much to the
last named cause. True service
is always ennobling and by this
token we may say that the man
who in war times serves his
country under arms has an ex-
perience that cannot help en-
rich his character. Perhaps
the fire of battle takes away
the dross thus bringing out the
real gold that is in most men
though not always to be seen.
~s~e->->-.-s~
TIE aINS', HELP THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse and now Is
high commissioner for Upper Silesia.
Horsing. who goes to Reriin frequently
to confer with the Government. has
restored order and work in the indus
trial region. organized an army and
put Gen. Hofer at It's head Prince
one of the greatest
of the old regime. works under him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
slow Charles.

They were walking under very lit
tie umbrella, he was modest and SEEM
ed to be nervous, and she. finally re-
marked softly: Charlie, I'll carry the
umbrella if you'll let me-"
"Oh, no, l can carry it."
Eyes. Charlie; but, you see. your
arm takes up so much room that one
side of me is out in the wet
81 know, dear, but what will I do
with my arm. Won't it be in the way
all the same2"
''I don't know. Charlie. Tom Clark
always knows what to do with his arm
when he is under an umbrella with
Mary Martin, because Mary told me
So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
THE aINS" HELP THE
"OUTS."

Va OLITICS is queer business.
ID Last fall President Wilson
made a well intentioned
but impolitic appeal for a
Democratic congress. His chief
aim was to be sure of coopera-
tion and support in finishing
the war and making peace.
But his request was susceptible
OF misconstruction and misrep-
resentation. The anti-Wiison
press jumped TO il with a par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
THE NEW STREET SIGNS

IT. HE new street signs will
W. be a blessing to those
seeking to find their way
about the city. We have such
a conglomeration of names for
our thoroughfares that even
people who have lived here all
their lives are often at a loss
to locate a certain street. How
a stranger could ever find a
street address is a mystery.
With the signs now being plac-
ed the task will be less intri-
cate. The city council is to be
complimented on, this bit of
progressiveness.
e~~S~-~-s~~~
Harry Hawkef may be a
good aviator, all will grant as
much, but he is a poor speech
maker; sighting remarks
about the work of the NC-4 is
about the last thing we should
hear from AIRY.
How are we going to find
homes for from 80 to so more
families insured for Pendleton
by the construction of the Col
Inns Flour Mill? 1t is time to
the Home Builders
Loan Co.
~s~~~~~~
Very unusual weather for
this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

hopes it won't Inconvenience you any,
but he has sent our icebox downtown
to have a new lining put in and he
wants to know if you will lend us your
for three or four days un-
til ours gets fixed
Can you beat that?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
MollIcr Know.

Adult Son: Mother does a girl mean
to encourage or discourage man
when she
Mother: My son there is no need
of going into details. When girl
starts out either to encourage or dts
courage a man, the man never has
any doubt what she means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
ShaPD Words.

"A little man was just about to sit
down on a stool in a lunchroom when
a large man pushed him aside and
took the seat
what did the little man do?"
ITO all intents and purposes he call
ed the big man hog"
Dear met"
eyes. He said, MY friend, if this
counter were a trough you'd have both
feet in it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

'F'Vhat did l say when I was COM
ing out from under the influence of
ether?"
''You swore terribly
81 guess that was a good sign, eh ?'
Your surgeon seemed to think SO.
He said, Wheel the old reprobate to.
his room and bring in the next VIC
tim"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

A traveller from the South Sea Is
lands says the women are very happy
there because it costs sthem nothing
for dress. If he means to imply by
that that the less a woman wears the
more money she saves he must guess
again. Experience shows the less wO-
men wear the more it costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
1T WILL PROTECT LIBERTY

O. ENATORS opposed to
S the League of Nations
make the claim that it