davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
10 Enlist UIIIen to
 Fight High Prices
Attempt to Be Made to Dis courage Frequent Changes
 In Style oodstuffs Seiz-
 ed.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Attorney Gen eral Palmer and his official associates in the fight on the high cost of living determined today to enlist the aid of the women of America.
 By appealing to the comptrollers Of household finances throughout the country, it is hoped to inaugurate. an epoch of real economy which will off, set the Buy now propaganda of the trades people. Furthermore, an att tempt will be made to discourage the frequent changes in styles dictated by the makers of women's apparel and thereby effect a saving in clothes.7
 Another important decision taken at today's meeting was to release more surplus supplies held by the govern ment. if it can be done without em- barrassment to the departments in volved- Secretary Daniels reported that he had sugar enough to run the navy six months, but before he re- leased any of it wanted to be assur ed of ample replacements.
 Indicative of the broad scope which Mir. Palmer's efforts are taking was the request of Chairman Payne to re- lease any surplus building materials which he has on hand, especially lum- Der needed for home building. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
D'ANNUNZIO HAS ISSUED
 MANIFESTO TO SER6iANS

v Plume Thursday, Oct. 16.-(By The A. P.) Gabrielle d.Annunzio has issued a ma nifesto to the Serbians, express : ing the need of recognition by the Serbs of a communitA of interest be- tween Italy and the Serbs. It says:
 ..Serbsi There exist no obstacles to a harmonious peace. Plume wishes to be Italian.
 Freedom of commerce in the Adri- atic will not be prohibited to you. but will be enlarged for your benefit. The only obstacle now is political intrigue and foreign gold. Now they seek war against Italy by collecting forces In the neighborhood of Plume to occupy the city. the citizens of which, with volunteers, will defend it unto death and destruction"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MAYNARD LEADING FLIGHT;
 FINISH THIS MORNING

Chicago. Oct: 17.-At the end of the tenth day in the o.402 mile aerial der by twice across the continent, Lieu tenant Belvin w. Maynard leader since the start of the race. tonight was within striking distance of his goal. When Maynard settled down at sCleVeland for tine night at 5.30. he had but 503 miles to go to reach Min cola. \. Y.. where he started the race October 2.
 Captain J. O. Donaldson. Maynard $ closest com mpetiIor was at sDes Moines. still, $40 miles behind the leader who covered some l5o miles today after his plane had been repaired at Wahoo, Neb.
 The leader among the westbound flyers on the second lap tonight was Captain Lowell Smith. who reached Chicago today from Buffalo in the machine flown oy Major Carl Spatz AIaynard's closest competitor on elap psed time in the first half of the rS&cC.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SERVICE THAT TELLS ITS OWkSTORY

of 
  to do meant decided change o be but hasbe
  without daily nfuence
 
  of reaching furnshe daily. Bu1e : readers each morning "a of twoce cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
HOSTILiTlES IN RUSSIA
 ARE MORE INTENSIVE

London. Oct. 17.-A bolshev1ki off, cial communicat ton issued Thursday evening and received here by wire less reports stubborn fighting ten versts (about 1-2 miies) west Of Krasnaia Gorka and in the regions of Kra snoye Se1o and Gatchina. and also s5 yersts northeast of Pskov
 A wireless despatch frop Moscow asss ,,r, t.n enemy, torpedo boHts "-. bombarding krasnaia Gorka.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
ALLENBY BRITISH HIGH , COMMANDER FOR EGYPT

London, Oct. 17.-Field Marshal Wis count F. H. H. Al1enby, former com ma ander of the victorious British forces in Palestine. was today appointed British high commissioner for Egype and the Sudan. Viscount Allenby sue
 ceeds General Sire F. Reginald Win gate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
.GONPERS ELOQUENT. IN
 HIS DEFENSE OF LABOR

5hoo, With Emotion He Refuted Statement Made By IL F.
 Lore-, R=pres .ntative of Capital, That Labor Had Taken Advantage of the War to ForI. Important Con
 sessions From the Governnens--Fal aled to Reach De
 cision On the Right of Workers Bargain Collectively Mapping Out New Plan Of Procedure to Begin With Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SENATE DEFEATS TWO MORE
 PEACE TREATY AMENDMENTS

of Drafting Ratification Amendment Working With the Object of Voting Early Next Week On the Two Re- n,aning Amendments-During the Debate Senator Brandegee Attacked the Feature of the Treaty That Would Allow Dispatch of Troops For Slesan Duty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
ARMiSTicE DAY TO BE
 HoLDAY IN MARYLAND

BaItimorc.% Md. oct. s11.-November 11-Arm:stice Day-Will be made a state holiday. Governor Harrin ston an- nouhcel today. He. also declared him. scIn in fave. of a eelebrati ton in keep fi.fss witE. the importance of the occa- sio2 ifS rld said he would appoint a com mittee to make arrangements for it's ft.ine. oEsetYa ance. ..-t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
1co ENGLISH WIVES OF
 U. 2. SOLDIERS COMING

rocehontass when she sails for New
 York son.o-ro x. viH have on board 13O Eii--l.sf wives of American soldiers ard
 s. itrr. sin many cases the wiNes will have W.th, them one or two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Cabled Paragraphs
f5co YAnks. Leave siberia,

Nladivostok. Oct. s. Delayed tAsso- ciated PresslAThe American army transport Great Northern sailed from here Oct. with 100 officers and i400 enlisted men. returning to the United
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Aenrx R. lrvina pead.

London, Oct. 17-Henry B. Irving, the actor manager, died in London to- day after long illness due to a nerv- ou, breakdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Senate committee appointed to in vestigate conditions along the Mexi can border will open it's investigation at Fl Paso.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

United States torpedo boat destroy CT Williamson was launched at tn yards of the New York Shipbuildini corporation, Camden, N.J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

John Fitzpatrick, president of th' Chicago federation of labor, declared he would demand of the war depart ment the name of every alleged rad ical fomenting disorder in connection with the steel strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Samuel r. AnseIf, former Acting Judge Advocate of the Army, told the
 committee that in November, 1918, he recommended trial by court martial of
 Colonel Deeds for mismanagement of
 aircraft work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Werner Horn, held by United States Commissioner Carpenter in Jersey City since Sept. 27, for extradition to Canada on charge of blowing up a bridge over the St. Croix river, was given into the custody of two Cana dian officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Because of th> sugar shortage, tn Stollwerck Co.,, manufacturers o chocolate and cocoa. was forced t close it's plant at Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Union butchers in Chicago went on strike following reports that the mar kets were furnishing meat to steel mills to feed non- union workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

AdoIpi, J. Greit, seoiogist sent by private interests to. make a survey of Cuba and investigate oil reports, de- clared the reports to be myths.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Death is frecueatIy tbe result of rau's. effort to oInake a. living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Ameridan schooner Diria, bound from Santiago de Cuba for Baltimore with a cargo of manganese ore, foun dered off Guantanamo Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Senor Enrique coroneI Zagarra, for over twenty years prominently con nected with the project of building the Paita- -Marnon railroad-from the Amazon to the Pacihc-died at Lima,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Marshall Field & Go Chicago, an nounced $1,500,0OO will be split among workers receiving less than $2,50t yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Austria,s National Assembly met for conSidera ton of the peace treaty framed by the peace conference at Paris and signed at St. Germain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Condition of Deputy Hugo Haase, leader of the German independent so- cialists. who was recently shot while entering the national assembly, has taken a turn for the worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

General Pershing probably will ap- pear before the senate and house mill itary7 committees next week to give his views reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

In order to reduce the high cost of living, removal of tariffs on food prod- ucts by all countries is proposed by foreign minister of Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Defying the order of the Britis government, the 18th annual conven ton of the Sim F'ein was held i Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Condensed TeiegraIns

The senate voted to receive the Bel slan king and queen. on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

A band of auto bandits robbed tht First National bank of Roselle, N. J They shot a policeman and escaped with 5000 in d stolen automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Senate committee on interstate com merce continued its consideration of the railroad bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Announcement was made that Gra-
 ham Walias. an English teacher and
 author, will. be Dodge lecturer on the Responsibilities of Citizenship" at Yale University this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

investigation of bomb plots an anti-government conspiracies and sur veillance of Reds continues in Gar. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

North Carolina tobacco crop esti mated at S7.5S5,O71 pounds. about tn same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Vatican authorities denied reports of the bishop of Liverpool that the Roman Catholic church was reconsid ering it's attitude toward socialism.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Sugar shortage resolution was in. troduced to prevent exportation of all raw, refined and cane products
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Aceordin0 to reports an Anglo French fleet of more than 20 vessel arrived at Riga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

Really the Line of New
DRESS TRIMMINGS

we are showing today'is far
above anything heretofore
offered in Pendleton.
Bright, sparkling silver
and gold laces, flouncings
and allovers, sequin band
ings that glitter and reflect
the various colors in a Won
derful way, beaded band,
ings in a variety of colors
and widths.
Then there are jet flounc-
ings and landings that are
extremely pretty, silk tulles
in colors to match, gold and
silver cloth.
In fact everything to trim
an evening or afternoon
frock. And please remem-
Der we have a trimming ex-
pert who will gladly help
you to plan your dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
$3.50 TO S9S.OO

IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT WOMENS GLOVES
o All are very SCARCE and hard fact many foreign
ment of : ~f -'
ooHA GLOVES gray and reindeer at $3.50 to $3.50
PE LON Els IN gray brown gold ivory $500 to $500
fhEN1H MD GLOV ES in gray brown black white
many others IN nearly size you desire S295 $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
EMBARGO PROPOSED
TO PROTECT SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.--Repre-
sentative Dallinger today Introduced
resolution providing an embargo on
the expectation of all raw and refined
sugar and sugar cane to prevent a su-
gar fine in the United States.
Dallinger also offered resolutions
requesting the secretaries of war and
navy inform congress of any surplus
of sugar there may be on hand. with
a view of diverting it to public use.
The embargo was proposed for six
months or longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
MUNlTiOM PROFiTEERS
CALLED FILIBUSTERERS

SEATTLE. r Oct. fe.--Denouncing
rhe shipment OF arms and ammuni-
tion to General Kolchak as pure and
simple gun n-running, against iuteTna-
tional laws andsthe United States CON
stitution,r Archie Robertson. long
shoremen's union delegate today OBJ
tained credetials from the central Ia
bor council TO solicit funds from To-
cal unions for the purpose of making
test case of tfilibustering'' in the fed
eral courts. He said he had retained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
Card of Thinks

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so generously contributed their assist
ance during our sad bereavement and
loss of our beloved daughter, Esther.
Also to thank. them for the beautiful
floral tributes received.
MR.. AND MRS. C. w. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
WILSON, EEAvE.s z1,ea3 MiLEs FOR LEAGUE

the
ba ~ yone thousand
N tn League q auons s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
COURT ACTION MAY BE
TAKEN BY STRIKERS TO
GAIN RIGHT TO MEET

Pittsburgh, Oct. 16-Court action
ito sustain our right. of free assem-
blage" will be taken by the national
committee of steel strikers, strike
announced following re- /
fusaI of city authorities to permit a I
meeting of strikers last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
BLOCKS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s--The CEN
tral committee of Is failed to agree
on recognizing the principle of coliec-
tive bargaining. Committee Chairman
Chadbourne announced to the indus
trial conference when it reassembled
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many kind
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and for the sympathy shown us
Curing the bereavement and death of
our little son Arnold lie Roy Templin.
MR. AND MRS. ]. w. TEMPLIN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

lawyers in seeking injunction, re-
straining American "munition profit
teers'' from shipping war materials
to Kolchak whom he described as
'+filibustering against the laws and
peace OF nations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
CANADIANS FORCED
TO SIBERIA AT POINT
OF BAYONETS, REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-"Ca-
madam soldiers said they were forced
into Siberia at the point of bayonets,"
declared Benny Opdyke of stockton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
SENATE WILL RECEIVE
BELGIANS OCTOBER 25

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The SEN
ate today voted to receive the king and
queen Of Belgium on the afternoon of
October rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
COOL NIGHTS MEAN
WARM BED DLANKETS

We believe tl.at We arc Of
fering better valu; n wool
and part wool blankets than
anywhere else in this vicin-
ity. Fortunate purchases at
the lowest ebb of the mar
ket places us in a position to
offer these unusual values:
Wool and Cotton Mixed
Blankets, a pretty range Of
plaid in the various colors
at -. $3.50 and $40
Wool Blankets, pretty
plaids in colors that are diff
ferent exceptional qualities
at pair $1,000 and S12.00
Pendleton Woolen Mills
plaid blankets, colors of
blue, pink, tan; gray, ETC.,
at S13.75 to $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
"THE LEAGUE IS HERE" "

Maybe Premier Clemenceau was mlSunder-
stood when he seemed to declare for return 10
the old balance of power" At any rate, II ne
was ever committed to that policy he has altered
his viewpoint. Mis- inaugural address as per-
manent chairman of the peace conference snow
ed him apparently as earnest and eager Tor an
international peace league as any of the more
outspoken delegates froEs other countries.
1t was not the Old familiar Tiger" but
genuine idealist who spoke of 1.-The new instltu-
ton which we will try to establish, in order that
nations NAV al length escape from the fatal EN-
brace Of ruin0us wars.
at is a great splendid and noble ambition
which has come to all of US" he said. And ne
added these significant words
owe have come together as friends. All else
must be subordinated to the necessity of re-
naming friends For the league of nations is
here. It is yourselves. It is yours to make it
live: ard to make it live we must have it in our
hearts,
This need not be taken as mere sentiment
nor mere courtesy Clemenceau is not given to
either He evidently regards the allied nations
assembled in Paris as constituting, eveli' now,
veritable league of nations. They are, in fact,
league which has made peace. It remains to
preserve peace
The Allies are the natural charter members
of the league of nations that is to be created as
q permanent organization. The French pre-
mier's idea evidently is to keep them together
and keep them functioning in this capacity.
That is a natural and practical way to go
about it. Later on, enemy countries can be adj
mitted-when they have made sufficient repair
alton and established stable governments of the
right sort
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
EVACUATION TAGS.

Annals of the American army in France pro
vide many cases of 'deserters" who left rest bill
lets or "quiet sectors to get to the front and
into action. A recent citation for the postum
GUS award of a Distinguished Service Cross
'>''in~0 TO light another remarkable breach Of
discpline
When q soldier is injured and if is found
0n~CSSarv to serd hiro to tho field hOsOital -,
evacuation +og is ted his Uniform Th;e
means that he is ont Of the FIGHT: no more ro-
sponsibiitv rests on him and for him - W.
IS OVER terorNrarilv
Tiont I Porrv of t'>e Fifth 0Taoh:,o .
'hp first week in last Octoba~ WHOM ho loo-,-o-
that his company commander had beer killed
md that the second N command bod N~~~
---0'-o@o4 Ti0--->,>o~+ Berry went to the f~7,'
'irc "oe1 "carried on
Within foyv ho-r-,s tp ,,roe enr;o,c1- --.~-.-~
od ~ tho head and the S1roeon eooi,~ +h-'
~''io'- ootion ~nceeea~v +o so--o his 1ifo
@he evacuation 4ap IN his unifor77, As So,
the SI1ro~Or had come. Tie,1tonont tore ofr 49,
ovacUafi0n ta~ deetro-ed - a471 --oI.,o1 - -
"0Tnpo-7v in the front line For +-7o-'t---"-,,-
0---,- = 0,' 49,: r-roo~o 49,, 49,
how Fac'- "'7A Of the trenches after relief ho,'
"0nn-and died
io'-+ooart Berr'v of rarizozo New Mexico
'7'Sh"d hi ioh lie saw it through He soorno1
an evacuation tag.
How MANY in the coming Victory Iib2r'
can will be seeking evacuation tags
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
THE INEFFICIENT COW.

'The principal cause of inefficiency in milk
production comes through treating it as side
line. with no real interest or enthusiasm in the
production of milk as a science or a business
says an expert. Is this from the standpoint Of
the COW?
If so, It is easily understandable that any
COW may have found difficulty in producing
milk as q se line, but after wireless, who shall
say that anything is impossible?
In any case, clearly what is needed is a train
ing school for inefficient cows. Bossy has not
regarded milk giving in its true light. Probably
she has been swept away by the commercialism
of the age. To any unthinking COW it must
seem foolish to give a pound of milk for nine
cents when she could get fifty-nine for pound
of porterhouse. That the frief tenure of the
one business, even with its high return, cannot
possibly compete with the steady flow of the
other is beyond her comprehension. And now
that the securities board is disbanding, who is
there to show an innocent COW that there is too
often q false security discussed in high return?
A biG condensed milk concern long has ad-
vocated, as especially desirable milk from con-
tented cows" PERHAPS by the simple method
Of putting the COWS under the training Of an eff
ficiency expert, it would be possible to advertise
milk produced in the most scientific and busi-
nessliie way by interested and enthusiastic
COWS" with who knows what benefits to jaded
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
FOR A COMMON CAUSE.

The following editorial comment on last
TUESDAYS water election is reprinted from the
Yuma Sun as Of interest to the people of the val
ley:
Imperial's big vote for the all-American ca
nal and other irrigation plans of more or less
consequence to Yuma shows that our neighbor
IS alive to the possibilities Of this section Of the
United States and is willing to back up her op-
portunities with her dollars
The vote in the Imperial valley was cast af-
ter bitter campaign against the proposed bond
issue, but the taxpayers seemed to have done
some calculating 70 themselves and came to the
conclusion that the endorsements expected fron
them by Secretary Lane would prove a good
business move and not menace to their prop
critics as the opposition argued It would be.
The connection with the Laguna dam will
cost Imperia VALLEY $1800000 and this is a
mere trifle compared to the sum that will event
ualy be expended on the vast system that the
government has in contemplation. The bonds
extend over a period of twenty years and the
payments will work no particular hardship on
t2lo landowners.
There are matters of the utmost importance
regarding the future Of our water supply from
the Colorado river pending and there is an in
cination on the part of some persons to think
that it is proper and interesting to create an i'm
nressi0n that there is jealousy between tho Cal
ifornia and Arizona interests in this part If the
country They used this alleged ie9louslV in the
recent campaign to a certain extent in round
ahnnt wavs pro and ron To second TIE issue BIZ
Y~-y that Imperial Valley has oof down 70 busi-
ness, Yuma viii follow suit and there will be nc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

room for foolish ideas of supremacy of this OF
that side of the line.
The Imperial-Yuma section is perfect cos
mos of its own, with one and the same objects
in view Their aim is to arrive at a concrete
conclusion which must be backed by solidified
interests to make proper showings in crops,
homes and staple prosperity.
Now that the matter of irrigation for the
imperial Yuma district is coming up for action
IN Washington, it is well that there be united
effort for what is obviously common interest.
regardless of the state line or any personal
grudgeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
A GREAT SURGEONS SERMON.
(NeU York ,S1,n)

It is too commonly said nowadays, when men
discuss the subject at all, that nobody any longer
really believes in the Immortality of the soul.
That men may be immortal in the sense that
their works live after them" most people read
lily concede; but the confident faith in future
life that was generally felt among all sorts and
conditions of men fifty years ago is no longer
generally professed, though it may exist. The
prevalent attitude appears to be one OF lndiffer-
ence or openly expressed doubt.
It is, therefore, well worth while to empha-
size notable utterance on this subject from one
of the most distinguished medical men in this
country. Among American surgeons none stands
higher in his profession than William w. Keen,
Of Philadelphia. He has contributed to the Yale
Review for January an article on the "Seven De-
cades in Medicine" which have been comprised
within the span Of his long and useful life. 1t is
a wonderful story of achievement; and he con-
cudeS it in these words:
Il think it is not an eXaggeration to say that
medicine, surgery obstetrics and the many med
lcal sDeclalties have made more progress in the
seventy-two years from 1916 to 1918 than in as
many centuries before. | am also quite willing
to believe that the next seventy years will be as
fruitful as the last seventy have been. My only
regret IS that | shall not be here to witness the
progress Yet | ought not to say that for be-
heYe as firmly in my future existence, and with
powers far superior to the limited powers that
are given us here, as l do in my present exist
ence. believe that | shall know what is going
on in this great thought little world
These three sentences are a sermon in them
selves. They come from one who is familiar with
life and death and the transition from life to
death as no layman can ever be. They are ut
tered by man who does not speak lightly but
is accustomed to weigh his words. The signifi-
canoe of such declaration from a source lies
in its necessary implication that in the life work
Of a surgeon, which keeps him always close to
the domain of death, he has found nothing in
consistent with perfect confidence in immor-
taity.
Somehow, the expression of that confidence
by one who has held human life in his hands as
part of the days work comes to us with great
er force and does more to carry conviction than
similar expressions which comes from other
sources.