davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

state OF Onio. city OF Toledo. Lucas
prank ]. Cheney makes oath thar he is
nsnior partner of the frm Of F. ]. Cheney
q Co. doing business In the city OF To-
iedo County and State aforesaid, and that
said rrFn will pay the sum Of ONE HUE-
bRED DOLLARS for any case OF catArrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HAI.I's CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and aubscrfbec In
my presence. fhis eth day OF December.
A d 1855
fsean a. w Gleason. Notary Public.
HAfL.e CATARRH MEDICINE Is ta<-
an internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces OF the SNsfefr
Druggists. &c Tssiirog'.ia tre,H
r. J. Cheney 4 So., Toseao, osao.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
What to Give

DO you wish to diamond ring. dainty La vallere
bracelet watch for her; diamond ring pin cuff
links him Then visit you will
find the latest artistic designs and immense stocks
No matter what whether inexpensive
article the exquisite piece OF damond-set pla
mum iewelry 1t can be purchased here.
We place our entire stock at disposal to select
from We anticipate early call from only
to inspect our new and complete stock.
The final Christmas rush will be us: We
therefore. urge that early visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

When a married woman talks about
her new suit we never know whether
she is referring to clothes or divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

BY REV. J. NJ. CORNELIsON
Who Served as Y NJ. c. Aa. Secretary
in France.
Sunday, Aug. II, 1918.
Attended services at the American
church on Rue de Berri. Or. Birney Of
tfa F--i'-~r.''~ = .s--t-n rrcr~icf
;e.,rv soing TO church We walked oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
. = = = = = = = . Z
THE POWER OF TODAY.

Today. How good,
The fresh mist of morning
Bathes my face:
The morning sun rising
Lights the world for me;
And a power
Fresher than the mist of morning.
Warmer than the sun
Fills my soul to overflowing.
Today, How goodl
Thank God for the ringing gladness
That shall leap through the day
And the strong sweet song
That shall conquer all
As really pray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Here Are Few Suggestions !:

Diamond Necklace, Diamond and Pearl
Rings, Diamond Brooches, Diamond and Emer-
aid Rings, Service Tray, Vanity Cases, Cameo
Rings and Brooches, Diamond Pendants, Brace
let Watches, Diamond and Solitaire Rings,
Bracelets Silver Belts, Purses, Link Buttons,
Chains, Lockets, Watches, Toilet Sets, Umbrel-
las, Scarf Pins, Partisan Ivory Sets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
HONOR AT STAKE.
Little More Than Half Amount
Has Been Raised.

With nearly two-thirds of the time
set for the victory loan campaign al
ready passed into history, Shawnee
county. including Topeka, is dragging
along with subscription report of but
little more than one-half of the quota
assigned to be raised.
This state of affairs cannot con-
tinue and Shawnee county retain its
honor place in the sun of public opin-
ion," is the way the men in the vic
tory loan committee comment on the
situation.
Rich Men Are Tagging.
So far in the victory loan campaign
the citizens of Shawnee county have
subscribed just $1.276,500 Of the ST.
147,OOO share of the national debt as
signed to this county; SS71.00O of the
quota is yet to be subscribed-and
there is just one day more than one
week to do it in.
The wage earners in the city of
Topeka-the men who live from day
to day on r1eager salaries and wages
have come to the front in this loan in
fine shape. They came to the front
in the first, second, third and fourth
liberty loans in the same manner.
They are willing to more than pay
their share of the cost of the war
They want the boys they sent away to
war brought home and are willing to
paw for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
King Ferdinand Is About To
March in at Troops Head.
French Generals Accompany
Him Into Hungary Capital.
EiURICH WRESTED FROM REDS
Govt Troops Capture Bavarian
Capital After Siege.
Communists Threaten To Mas
sacre BOurgeO;se Hostages.

Vienna, May king Ferdinand of
I.umania. accompanied by French
generals is about to enter Budapest.
the capital of Hungary, at the head of
his troops. a Bucharest dispatch to the
%eue Freie Presse says.
Paris. May 2.-Bavarian govern
ment troops captured Munich from
the Communists on Thursday morning,
according to advices reaching here to-
Cay.
CThe fall of Munich has been ru-
mored several times from questionable
aources lately)
Berne May 1.-The artillery fire of
the German government troops is
audible in Munich and is constantly
creeping nearer, according to private
adVices received from that city. The
government troops hold all communi-
cation in that region.
The red guards are reported to be
denoralized and to be plundering the
banks. The Communists are threaten
ing to massac ere the bourgeoise when
the government forces attack the city.
The misery of the people is said to
have reached an unhearab BILE point,
Paris, May "A Zurich dispatch to
lie Journal today said German gov
crnment troops had taken Munich, but
the Communists were still resisting ir
several parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
,YANKS' INA" HOME
sIrs.. Rsrdicg Loved hsa Thousands
of .Doughboys, Returns to q. S.
y Was Champion Pie Maker.

New York, May 2.-"Ma" Burdiek,
so years old, Salvation Army '1assie, y
mother to thousands of doughboys
with the American expeditionary
forces returns to New York today on
the Nieuw Amsterdam from Brest. At
the front she worked under shell fire,
her silvered head protected by a steel
helmet.
She cut off the rain and mud soaked
tails of the doughboys' long coats and
fashioned the remnants into fatigue
caps. She fried flapjacks over a stove
fashioned from scraps of metal and
turned the toothsome batter cakes
with a scrap of tin roofing.
Her hotel was sometimes a shell
hole and sometimes a cellar or a barn.
She moved her headquarters as the
army moved, and found time to hold
gospel meetings and song services at
which many conversions were re-
ported. She finally worked herself
into a condition of extreme physical
weakness and was found lying i'll in
was taken to a military hospital in
Paris. When she recuperated she re-
turned to the front.
Mrs. Burdick was among the first
women war workers to arrive in
France. Every member of her family
old enough to serve responded to the
first call.
Ma" Burdick held the pie baking
record of the war, having baked 324
pies in twenty-four hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
Troops and War Materials Are
Landed on DaImatian Coast.
March Eastward Toward Line
of DemarkatiOn.
ITALIAN IN PARIS PARLEY
First Roman Participates Since
Orlando Left Paris in Huff.
Italian Leaders Will Not Return
Unless Officially 'Invited."

London, May "A news agency
dispatch from SpaIato, dated April
%. and relayed by way of Copenhagen,
reported that Italian forces and war
material have landed at Seara and
Sebenico. Their troops were said to
be marching eastward from those
cities and reinforcements were march
ing toward the line of demarkation.
Seara is on the Dalmatian coast
ninety miles southeast of Fiume.
Sebenico is forty-five miles southeast
of Seara.
Versailles. May Am Italian today
participated in an official peace con-
ference for the first time since with
drawal of her main delegates.
Signor Jung, Italian economic eX-
pert, attended the meeting of allied
and German financial representatives
here this morning. Al the time Pre-
mier Orlando. Foreign Minister Som
nino and others of the principal
Italian representatives left for Rome,
it was announced that Italian eco
nomic experts and other minor repre-
sentatives would remain in Paris.
Italian representatives remaining in
Paris were circulating reports today
that their peace delegates will not re-
turn to Paris unless they are spe-
officially invited by the other allies.
According to information from au-
thorltatlVe sources II Is oouptIul thdl
such an invitation will be extended,
altho some quiet efforts may be
made to induce the Italians to come to
Paris to participate in signing the
peace treaty with Germany.
The claim is made by Italians here
that the pact of London prevents any
peace being signed without them.
When this theory was advanced during
the conferences which preceded the
Italian withdrawal, it was pointed out
that the provision of the pact pre-
venting separate peace" could be in
terpreted as recognizable only so long
as Germany continued a military men
ace. Signing of the armistice was held
to have removed this menace and alb
rogated that particular section of the
secret treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
Great STEP AHEAD
President Cables in Praise of
Paris Labor Program.
Regards 1t aS One of ParIey's
Important Achievements.

Washington, May .. President
Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty to-
day that in his opinion the labor pro-
gram adopted as part of the treaty of
peace Constitutes one of the most i'm
portant achievements of the new day
in which the interests of labor are to
be systematically and intelligently
safeguarded and promoted"
Mr.. Wilson said he personally re-
garded the labor program as one of
the most gratifying achievements of
the conference and believed no other
single thing that had been done would
help more to stabilize conditions of
labor thruout the world and ultimately
relieve h e unhappy conditions
which ip too many places have pre-
vailed.
Amidst the multitude of other in
terests this great step forward is apt
to be overlooked" said the president S
message. ''and yet no other single
thing that has been done will help
more to stabilize conditions of labor
thruout the world and ultimately re-
lieve the unhappy conditions which in
too many places have prevailed. Per
sonally. I regard this as one Of the
most gratifying achievements of the
conference"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
'PROFS' MEET HERE
1 Classical Instructors of Two
States Come to Topeka.
First Session of Meeting Held
at Washburn Tonight.

About forty professors and classical
teachers from colleges and universi-
ties in Kansas and western Missouri
are in Topeka today to attend the
thirteenth annual meeting of the
Classical association which opens to-
night at Washburn college. The world
war has re-animated many subjects of
interest to classical students, having
been fought on much of the ground
already made famous in ancient and
medieval times. The meetings Will
all be open to the public, it was an
nounced.
The principal speaker at the con-
vention will be Prof. Walter Miller,
dean of the graduate school of the
University of Missouri, who will speak
at the opening session at 8 o'clock this
evening on Italy in Wartime-Classi-
cal Conditions" Professor Miller has
travelled extensively in Italy, both in
classical research before the war and
afterward in connection with war and
formed on this subject as any man in
America today. The session tonight
will be held in Washburn chapel.
Tomorrow's Program.
Tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock,
Prof. A. D. Chaplin, of the Northeast
high school of Kansas City, Mo, and
president of the Classical association,
high school library before the mem
/ bers. Following this, Miss Rachael
| Sankee of Neodesha will read paper
on Latin English in Junior High
| Schools" THE Coalition of Latin
/ With Other SUBJECTS in the High
School, will be the subject of a paper
| by Miss Kate Hartman. of the Cen
trail high school of Kansas City.
/ At 11:45 o'clock, luncheon VIII be
served, after which the teachers will
| take an auto ride over the city, re-
| turning to Washburn at 1870. where
| the afternoon session will be held in
! the Washburn library. The afternoon
! program is made up of addresses by
! Miss Mabel Eggleston, of Westport
high school; Prof. S. G. Hefelbrower
, of Washburn; and Prof A. w. Jones
of Friends university, Wichita
The close of the session. about !
| O'Clock, will mark the close of the
convention. All sessions will be oper
| to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
Explosive Packages, Wrapping
Paper, Finger Prints Traced.
Revenue Officers Discover INT
Package at Medical Institute.
LEFT THERE BY A CHEMIST
Paper Used Made by n. Y. Con-
Germ Only Short Time.
Impression of Finger on. Bomb
Sent to Mayor Hylan.

New York, May 2.-FederaI and city
authorities were working on three new
clues in the nation wide bomb plot to-
day. These are:
First, internal revenue officers raid
West 45th street, found two packages
containing twelve bottles of high ex-
plosives-according to the labels. TINT.
nitroglycerine. nutrate of ammonia
and smokeless powder
Second, the fancy embossed paper in
which the bombs were wrapped was
identified by Louis De Jonge & Com
pany as havin gbeen manufactured by
that concern.
Third. a finger print was found on
the glass container of the bomb sent
to Mayor Hylan of New York.
The packages of explosives found in
Baldwin Medical Institute were said
by employers to have been left there
by chemist who travels between obs
ton and Philadelphia. His home was
said to be in the latter city. The pack
ages had been thru the mails. Can
celed stamps and the name of an os-
teopath in Jersey City were on both
packages.
c. r. Mclaughlin, treasurer of the
De Jonge concern, said the company
had been manufacturing the kind of
paper in which the bombs were
wrapped only a short time, but had
sold large quantities in New York, Chi
cago. st. Louis, Philadelphia and
other large cities. The company has
furnished the authorities with the
names of all persons to which this
paper was sold. 1t is a quality usually
employed in wrapping jewelry toilet
| articles and the like.
Experts are now working with In
spector Faurot in an effort to identify
| the finger print found on the bomt
| sent to the mayor. There is said tc
| be a possibility that the print was
that of Police Inspector Dixon's
| fingers. The latter while examining
the bomb, caught it as it slipped from
his hand to the floor. 1t 1t turns ou
/ to be a print other than Dixon's i
| will be compared with the thousand.
| classified by the police department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
WARN PEACE ENJOYS
L. :. Delegation at Paris Cautioned
Against Bomb Packages.

New York. May 2.-It was reported
here today that cable MESA ges had
been sent to members of the peace
delegation in Paris warning them
against opening packages. Nothing
had been learned by investigators to
indicate that any deadly contrivances
had been sent abroad
Federal and police officials were ex-
pected to make a roundup of reds
here today in connection with the in
vestiSation into the nationwide May
day conspiracy to kill prominent men
with bombs addressed to them thru
the mails Twenty-Five of these ma
chimes are known to have been dis
patched. one eX loding and the other
being turned over to the authorities
1t Is assumed the warnings sent broa d.
cast make it improbable that any
bombs which may still he in transit
will accomplish the execution designed
for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
MANY YANKS DUE
100000 win Come Home This
Month and Next.
Rapidly Reducing A. E. F. to
Army of Occupation Force.

Paris, May 2.-The American expe-
dictionary force will be reduced solely
to the army of occupation along the
Rhine as rapidly as possible, it was
announced today.
Three hundred thousand American
soldiers will be sent home during May
and like number in June.
After the first of July the use of
French ports will be abandoned,
American controlled railroads re-
turned to France and American and
military police Withdrawn. Antwerp
will then become the American sup
ply base under command of Brig. Gen.
w. d. ConnOr.
Communications hereafter will be
thru Belgium
Close Recreation Area.
Nice, May 1.-The Nice recreation
area for troops of the American eX-
peditiOnary force. it was announced
officially. will be closed May %, owing
to the celebrity with which the Ameri-
can troops are returning home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
REV. S. T. MCCLURE DIES
For Thirty Years He Was a Presby-
tcrian Minister in Kansas.

The Rev. Samuel T Mcclure. a res
ident of Kansas since 1866 and for
thirty years a Presbyterian minister in
active pastorates, died this morning
at his home in Topeka, 1858 Western
avenue. He was 81 years of age at
the time of his death. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. A. c. Mcclure. a son,
James, A. Mcclure. a we'll known To-
peka attorney, and two daughters.
Laura +. Mcclure. a teacher in the
Topeka public schools, and Mrs. Grace
A. kropf of Omaha, Neb.
Samuel Mcclure came to Kan
sas in 1866. He came here from Vim
cennes, Ind, and located in Topeka as
pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. Later he moved to Girard
and held pulpits t..ruout Crawford
and Cherokee counties. For thirty
years he was active ald influential and
loved in the church. Fifteen years
ago he retired and has been living in
Topeka.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
ARE CORSETS UNDERWEAR?
If They Arc, There's a Luxury Tax on
En-, Ladies'.

New York. May Are corsets un-
derwear? This problem was put up
today by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Daniel c. Roper, in tele-
gram sent to the treasury department.
Washington, by Lew Hahn, executive
secretary of the National Retail Dry
Goods association. Mr.. Hahn protests
that the problem is causing grave per-
plexity to dry goods merchants thru
out the country.
The new luxury tax is the cause of
the difficulty. An unofficial ruling
has declared that corsets are under
wear. Mr.. Hahn says, and a luxury
and taxable. Some merchants are col
lecting the tax and others are not. and
Mr.. Hahn appeals to Commissioner
Roper officially to put corsets in their
proper place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
REFUSE BONDS FOR HAYWOOD
Court Holds Sureties for I. W. W
Leaders, Freedom Insufficient

Chicago. May Bonds for the re-
lease of VIM. d. Haywood, I. W. w.
leader now in prison at Leavenworth h.
Kan, were refused in the United
States circuit court of appeals here
today. The proffered sureties were re-
garGed as insufficient.
The bondsmen who offered them
selves were William Bross LLOYD
wealthy Socialist. and George NJ. Nc
Intosh. Lloyd was objected to be-
cause he is already on the bonds Of
convicted members of the I. w w to
the extent of s2S0.O00. The district
attorney alleged that McIntosh's rec
ord, which he attacked, rendered him
unacceptable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
IN SKY!
117th Ammunition Train Slept
Under Rainbow Thursday.
KanSanS Are Now Called "End
of the Rainbow"

(By Union Pacific r. Il. Press Bureau.)
Newport News, Va, May 2.-The
117th Ammunition train billeted in
Camp Morrison here Thursday night
under one of the most perfect double
rainbows ever sean in this portion of
the country. The 117th had debarked
at noon in drizzle which turned to d
driving rain. By the time the hike to
camp was finished later in the after
noon the clouds broke and the SYM
boil of the division appeared overhead
as tho in honor of the first night on
American SOL.
The 117th has been named the end
of the rainbow in Newport News be-
cause of the fact that it is the last
unit of the famous division to reach
this country
All thru the bloody campaigns of
the 42nd division on the western front
in France. the natural rainbow has
been the emblem of victory.
Letters received by Topeka friends
and relatives of 117th ammunition
and how, in almost every instance, a
/ beautiful rainbow appeared in the sky
just before the division went into bat
tie. The men and officers alike, after
the first time or two, began to look
, for the omen,. and their hearts beat
faster when it appeared. and they re
sarded the emblem in the sky as a
famous division, including the Kan
sas men, are returning with the mean
ing of the word defeat unknown to
them.
Among the places where the rain
bow in the sky appeared just before
the division went into action was at
the Argonne where the 42nd made ad-
vances.
Six Stages at Port.
| There are six stages in the formalitv oi
/ landing Kansas troops at this port all ol
which have been faithfully observed by the
4 thousands Of Kansas men debarking
i this week.
7 The first is to cheer as the ship warps
+ into dock. Every unit yells itself hoarst
/ just if they were the first to arrive from
{ overseas, and the thought Of how many
other thousands have cheered the sane way
never occurs to either soldiers or Specta
tors. only deba rkation Officers and docI
hands wear a blase air. They the SAM
! story enacted day after day. With all 9th
I ers cheers aud tears interminge stranea aly
/ somehow as -he second phase debarkini
occurs
The third stage is the march to camp ans
/ the deecOtyiZing: and getting assigned
4 to billets forms the fourth. The fifth /,
getting ieave to visit GOWN and the sixtl
is-repOrting to the telegraph office. Her
! the formula is the same for all Kansas o
/ New York, Florida or Oregon men-"Dea
dad the wire runs. Arrived today saf
and sound. Am broke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
FORD, TAKE NOTICE!
English Auto Company To Make Car
To Sell for $3.50.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Pressl
London, April 24.-An English
manufa curing company announces
that it is preparing to put on the mar
ket an automobile that can be re-
tailed for $3.50, certainly for not more
than $500.
Scarcely any wood will be used in
the construction of the car, the prin-
cipal material being a new substance
which is described as "a kind of con-
create, light. but strong and durable.
produced from waste material such as
Stag, clinkers and sawdust, and COW
cred with a metal solution
The process of manufa cture is an
other innovation in England All
parts. including wheels and chassis.
will be stamped out, each complete in
one piece and then fitted together.
The manufacturers expect to compete
with cheap American cars because
tax and freight charges are expected
to raise the price of the American
article considerably above the figure
asked from United States buyers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
DENY SIXTY YANKS BEHEADED
T. S. Army Says London Papers Story
of Red Atrocities Untrue.

London. May "A report published
in a London newspaper that the Boil
sheviki had captured Shenurskt and
decapitated sixty American prisoners
with axes. was declared by both the
British war office and American head
quarters today to be untrue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
ROTARY-PRESs DINNER
Two Topeka Clubs in Program at
{. of c. This Evening.

The Topeka Rotary and Press clubs
have Joined in a dinner-program to
be given at the Chamber of Commerce
beginning at 6:15 o'clock this evening.
The wives of the members of the
two organizations are guests.
The program was arranged by the
newspaper men of the Rotary club and
includes talks by Frank c. Beck. presi-
dent of the Rotary club; Paul Love-
we'll. president of the Press club: Har-
rison ClarkSon. Charles p. Adams.
Frank l. Pinet, DR.. S ]. Crumbine and
Tom McNeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
LOAN ONE-THIRD SUBSCRIBED
With Total at Billion and Half Victory
Drive Still LaSs.

Washington. May with indicat-
ed subscriptions of 81, 500. 100000. one
third of the victory loan quota. the
country still Jagged today behind the
record made in both the fourth and
third loans.
Reports showed the number of indi-
vidUal subscriptions was falling off in
several districts. notably Boston. and
treasury officials declared extra ordi-
nary efforts would have to he ra 1e to
equal the record of 10000, 900 sub
Scribers to the fourth loan