davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09
SINS SPEAKS.

Admiral Sims, in an address in Washington
the other day, took occasion to speak word OF
warning concerning the growing tendency to
crticse the conduct Of The war, and especially
the conduct Of army affairs on the field abroad
He especially depored as unfair the vague
complaints against Pershng, and, like the brave
sailor he is spoke plainly and to the point about
an equally brave soldier. Part Of his speech fol-
lows:
':Pershing had 100000 men over there. No
one of these men could see One-thOusandth part
of the operations. They ran across many dis
agreeable things. may have been charged 10
cents too much in d canteen or run across d sol
der Of one Of the Allied armies with whom they
had a row They come back with all sorts Of
small criticism. These irritating and irrespOn-
sible reports are vague and nebulous. They say
little and hint much and the false impression
which they create is largely due to the fears
they arouse, not to the facts they impart"
Is matter Of fact, it is not fair that any
individual experience, however unpleasant or
tryin~ should be used as the measure Of an un-
deItazng 50 tremendous as this war. Doubtless
mistakes were made. Neither Sims nor anybody
else denies that But doubtless also there
greater proportion Of good management than ILL.,
since the result was victory.
Anyone tempted to listen to or repeat deroga-
tory remarks cOncerninC the conduct Of our ar
mics or their commanders abroad would do well
to consider Admiral Sims suggestions. The COM
complaint Of the individual must be viewed in its
true proportion to the magnitude Of the problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

Secretary Glass's assurance that the Victory
loan will be the last popular loan should contrib
ute in a measure to its success. The prospect
that other loans might be flooated tended to OBJ
scure the future and to affect financial opinion.
The huge war debt that has been created in ef-
feet will be ightened by the knowledge that the
limit is about to be reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

10 not hesitate 10 visit Mchl-
bryns Iaven, Imperial Lgcrv fca-
tIe of' modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertaiument, refreshing drinks, dan
c.Lg You'll come a2-.-.-Aag
IF Eou ao looking a.oa,
or are IL naei Of ha trr 4 Press
elias fife. loEer.lscIr r-4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

or no castoff clothing good enough to donate
for refugee relief, should look again. Little
newborn Serbian babies are wrapped in paper
because there is such dearth Of cotton and
wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

Maximilian Harden asks II the German peo-
pie are to be made coolies Well coolies are more
useful members Of society than Junkers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

The farmers now know raa' trae-
tor when they see IT, IEam.ua the
Cleveland Trackla-ed at B9Ue ca
rage, III Centro.-Adt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

Tire ImpcraI Typewriter Company
is here To stay. We absolutely guar-
bntee satisfaction. 6Zz Main Street.
NhOne 25Z.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

- -- r.F2 re-
C
'Lle.e L.. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-09

Icon
C-
I-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Different Kind,

I Negro troops from Louisiana have n
linguistic advantage over other Amer.
Ican soldiers. Many of them,
through living In sections where
French still Is spoken. are more or
less familiar with the language Of this
land when they get here. But they
have their little difficulties. neverthe,
less.
IT'S dis way" explains ono. "Ah
talk French pnhfectly but not do
Kind dey talk in dis country. You
gee. All learned French from nah
tathah-de pure. classical. old New
Orleans French--and dey don't sneak
DAT kind ovah heah. Stars and
Stripes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
The Townslte co. to @. L. Hurd.
lsl Lots l and In block 80. STAN
| field,
o. II MeNabb to p. McNahb. $3.50.
Lots S. and I, block II, umatilla.
r. ]. George 10 T.. McNabb. do
scriptive tract described on Maps ot
Oregon Land & Water Company'-
maps as Lot i'm block ''B" east.
Northern Pacific Railway Co. to
Cunningham Sheep & Land Co. S2ts.
w lie NV Ia section SO. township l.
north, range 20.
Mrs. L.. A. Mcdonald to ]. S. Rich.
ey. 81. Mete and bound tract in NE
Ia NE Ia section 9, township Q
north. range 35.
a. r. Shumway to ]. f. Smith Live.
stock Co., $500. Sw Ia. NE Ia, n
half NE quarter and NV quarter sE
quarter. section 3. township /, s. II.
36.
]. II. Jordan to A. d. Mcleod. $500.
Lot 2. block 3, Koontz end Add. Echo.
Il. Houser to NJ. Mendenhall, $500.
SE quarter Il half. NE IA section 6.
SW quarter w Ia and W half NV
quarter NV quarter. section s, towns
ship 3. north range 90.
Y. Houser to Il. Mendenhall, II.
Block g. town Of Foster.
NJ. +. Hinkle to r. Richards. $4,000.
NV quarter SW quarter. section 80.
township north. range 2S.
NJ. j. Foster to G. B. Wyrick. 81.
T. half OF lots and In block 10.
Livermore's Add. to Pendleton.
s. $. Shields to w, Fl. Frazier $40.
s acres in ESW quarter SE quarter.
section l. township north, range 35.
/. Land to +. A. Laatz $3.50. Lots
II and IL. block 16, Raley's addition
Pcndleton.
f. X. Lakkenhager 70 T. A. Burns.
SO. SW Ia SW Id section 80.
township s. north range 2s.
NJ. f. skinner to a. A. Hall. $40. w
half lots 3 and lots 6. Z. s and o. and
W 12 lot 10. In block Re" Hernfs-
ton.
A. J. Smith to l.. VI. Spalding. 81.
Portions Of lots | and g In River
View Add, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

Repu bIicans continue in defiance OF
the Democratic demand for the pas
sage Of appropriation bills. After an
al night session Sherman announced
that unless he drops dead the genera.
deficiency bill carrying $3.50. 900, 900
for ra ilroads will not pass. If tho
threat is carried out. all pending bills
viii fall. Several important import
ant nominations win not be consider
ed An all night filibuster was a fl
nal Republican attempt TO force VIII
son to change his mind about delay
ing an extra session until after his
return from France when Speaker
Clarke learned the senate situation ne
said unless the railroad appropriation
was approved today an extra session
must he called. tomorrow. He said
il is imperative il financial disaster ~
averted. II seemed certain this morn,
ing that practically every measure
Wilson asked, excepting the Victory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

loan bill, would be left unpassed
when the session ended at noon.
Democratic senator's mustered their
forces just after dawn today to dis
cuss means of breaking the filibuster
so the railroad administrations insist
ent pleas for money might be ans
wered. Director General Hines in
formed congress that much of the
$75O.0OO. 900 viii be urgently needed
not later than May. The last night
OF the session drew to the capitol tho
greatest crowd in history according
to attaches there. Every corridor and
stairway on the three floors Of the
senate wind were jammed until mid
night. Galleries remained full until
daylight. The fiIibuster began at Els
with speech by Sherman. Bitter as
saults were made on Wilson, La Fol-
lette and sherman charging gross
Of the countrys af-
fairs. Lenroot declared the president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
SEAT SALE OPENS
FOR VIOLIN CONCERT

Maud Poweil's reputation is too
1yell known to need any record here.
but IL is a matter OF national pride
that one. who IS conceded by the
world 10 be the greatest living woman
,iolinist should have been born in
tbeso United states Of ours Her
PLAYING contains all the highest quail
ities OF intelligence and artistic intui-
ton but her personality makes one
feel that the soul OF the artist is ems
bodied IN that OF great woman. This
greatness becomes inearnated I'm
rrpose which gives absolute mastery
~ technical detail as well az emo
tionai expression.
Madam Powell WIN be heard here
on the evening Of March s. wheh she
win appear NJ the oregon theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST


PORTLAND. March 4.-iiarold
strong, manager OF the Golden Rod
Milling company OF oregon. died yes
terday morning at El Centre. Cal, foi-
lowing a sudden attack of acute APP
pendicifis Sunday night and an oper-
alton Mr.. strong was born in Port
land ss years ago and has lived here
ever since. He became manager or
the Golden Rod Milling company two
and half years ago. He Is gradu
ate OF Portland academy.
washington Has Huge Road Program
OLYMPIA, Wash. March 4.---Wtth
six votes in opposition the senate to-
day passed the Carlyon bill bonding
the automobile license revenue for
$40. O00 900 on a 20-year term with
interest at not to exceed per cent.
The bill creates state trunk l!ne,
highway fund" for the paving of state
highways designated In the bin as
follows:
Pacific highway from Blaine to
Vancouver also highway running
from Seattle to Tacoma, via Des
Moines.
Sunset highway from Renton TO
Spokane and east to the Idaho line
covering the entire distance from fu-
get Sound to the latter boundary
Inland empire highway. which trh>
verses eastern Washington through
the Palouse country to the CANADIAN
line north OF Spokane.
Olympia highway starting from Ta-
coma and encirciing the olympic PEN
insula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
ALL WOOL JERSEY
CLOTH

54 inches wide, shown in the
springs leading shades, such
as sand, overseas blue, taupe,
etc. A jersey dress is one of
the most serviceable that you
can have in your wardrobe
and they do look well. See
these at the yard. .E.... S.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Evenly Divided,

THAT Is Elmer j. Pettifog. He is
member of the famous law firm
of strut, Lowden. Hooks, Skinner.
Fray. Pyffier e. Snyde."
But his name does not appear IN
the firm title"
NO. but they have n perrectlv
equitable arrangement: ne does Stho
work and the rest OF them take tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

SALEM. March 4.--Governor
Withycombe today vetoed the famous
Rogue river fish bill filing II In the
secretary Of states office for con-
slderatlan OF the neNt legislative AS
semblY.
In returning the bin with his veto
message attached. the governor says;
"I disupprove the bin for the reason
that the clear purpose is to put out
OF business the seine which u at
tcmpts to regulate. The flsh ana
game commissions recommendation
in the past, ns well as the present arc
sufficient for me to veto this BILL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
You Will Say These
-.
FOULARD SILKS

are different than the ordi-
nary kind, designs are differ
ent, colorings are different and
qualities the best. Besides
this they are distinctly the
leaders in novelty silks. The
yard S2.25 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
"We've Got 'em"-the new
PRINTED GEORGETTE
=@ ~CREPES

Simply wonderful are the
patterns and rich showings in
this new and very much the
rage crepe. To be used for
blouses, dresses and overdrops.
You should see them soon.
Yard $500 to S4.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
PHOENIX SILK HOSE

Surely prove their popular
ity by the numerous calls
made in this department for
the black, white and colors.
They wear better, they look
better, they cost less, pair from
S1.15 to $2.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

tacks were strongly tinged with per-
sonal bitterness against the president.
His reported criticism Of his oppo-
nents as men of 'pigmy minds" who's.
heads are knots to keep their bodies
from unraveling." added to his unpop.
ularity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

refused to call an extra session now
because he fears debate on the league
of nations may turn public opinion
against the plan. The Republican at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR
Art Department
'ROUD OF OUR

With it's coat of new white paint, all old goods en-
rely sold and nothing but the newest of the new on
display, it presents an attractive appearance.
Women who are interested in ART NEEDLE
WORK will be pleased with the many new novelties
being shown. In addition to these there are the
Colonial Draperies, Quaker Craft Curtain Nets, Cur
tain Scrims, New Portiers, Couch Covers, Table
Runners. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

Reservations can be made now by
ipDlying to James y. WeIeh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
ANTI-WILSON A MEN
CONTINUED from page ~
ize the international stage"
Army on Pre-war Footn

Army on Pre-War Footing.
The failure Of the army bill will
automatically reduce the army TO its
pre-war footing OF 175,000 men on
june 80.
Ne are obligated to maintain in
France substantially half million
men," he added. These overseas
forces must be made up OF drafted
men now abroad lie said the pub
lie should appeal for the immediate
return of troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
THOSE WHO BOUGHT
PONGEE SILK HERE AT
CSC YARD

have come back for more, an
actual $1.50 value in real all
silk imported pongee at CSC,
and only a few pieces left, so
get yours right away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

senators DefiaBt.
WASHINGTON, March I.-senats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Fancy Silk
Skirts
FOR BALMY DAYS
Of Rich, Firm Texture.

New pockets, new belts in
the long, tight skirts.
Some are decidedly Pari-
sian in their extreme novel
ty.
But in almost all cases
they are practical for the
woman who knows how to
dress well.
New skirts are made of
the Fan-Ea-Si weaves. 1t is
a woven fabric that comes
in a fine lot of colorings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
TIP. w. PURE FOOD SHOP

TIP. w. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model, Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
8 Main Line Phones, all 15 All Other Departments
Phone %.
SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT.
Fancy Beneless Cod Fish, package. ........ 40c
Sardines, cans Observation-Disclosures. 15c, zoe and soc
japanese Crab Meat, can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Fancy Oysters, cans s.................. 25c to Csc
Very Choice Lobsters, can. 35c and SOC
Extra Quality Tuna Fish, cans. zoe and 35c
Best Red Salmon, can ............... 25c and 45c
Red Ribbon Minced Clans cans ......... $11O
Happy Home Shrimp, cans .............. $115
Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound .............. 40c-
Fine Fat Mackerel, Salmon Bellies and Smoked Her
ring to arrive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
THREE SHIPS
COMING WITH
$500 TROOPS
Transport President Grant
and Battleships S. D. and
Montana Sail.

Washington. Jan. >S.-The transport
President Grant, the battleships Mon
tana and South Dakota and the hos
pital ship Comfort have sailed from
France for New York with 284 Off
GERS and 7,419 men.
The President Grant is due January
16 with the second field artillery, 81st
field artillery. S3rd field artillery,
headquarters detachment 8th field
artillery brigade company H. saith
infantry, 113th trench mortar battery,
So casual officers and about $50 sick
and wounded. Most of these are regu-
lar army units with the exception Of
company Fl, 347th infantry which Is
assigned to Camp Dix and the II 18th
trench mortar battery which is 70
per cent Kentucky na tiJnal guard = ;.
The battleship Montana due Janu-
ary II has on board the third and
fourth trench mortar battalions COM
plete and detail OF II officers Of the
Seth. coast artillery regiment.
The sbattleship South Dakota due
the same~day is bringing the 56th
coast artillery regiment less battery
F, and the 474th. aero squadron. -
The Comfort due January 20 in ad-
dition to naval personnel, has on
board seven officers and 81 men Of
third trench mortar battalion is to be
divided between Forts Crockett and
Logan and Camps Grant and Pike.
About 20 per cent of the fourth trench
mortar battalion will go to Camp Mac
Arthur, the balance scattering. OF the
Seth coast artillery regiment seven
officers and 500 men are bound for
Fort Terry, the rest being scattered
among various posts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
MANY PERSONS KILLED
IN BERLIN FIGHTING
Few Details Are Received; Government
Seems to be Control of Situation For
Time Being; Machine Guns Busy

London JAM sSeveral hundred persons have killed in
the fighting Berlin according Copenhagen dispatch the
Exchange Telegraph but till o'clock this morning
details of conditions there have been received The
at least Professionally to be of the situation.
Early Tuesday morning the Berlin massed
outside the city These ready said in the
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company
Field Marshal Hindenburg reported to- have arrived
Berlin.
Street fighting has been particularly sangunary sad
the fact that the element has plenty OF weapons
taken from the munitions factories Spandau While the machine
firing and bombs dropping operators
1t announced recently that the American army had
moving picture operators to Berlin.
The docaton Of the telegraph service has anything
and scattered of what has been happen
Berlin getting through but all the dispatches that
street fighting occurred Tuesday.
The first between government Spartacan
forces occurred Sunday front of the Kaseof hotel when
killed and eight others wounded According eye
witness of the turned the and 9TH
refused obey the orders the
of the Wolff bureau the seoca agency On the
other hand division stated to be supporting the
,nent
The Sparacans refused all offers government negotiate
and attacking the foreign office the chancelo palace and
other of the Monday eighteen
ported to have been killed
The Sparacan the reports holding royal
and police headquarters Chief Ehhon
whose of office the latest trouble had gathered
large quantities while other Spartacaq
Iied with and munitions which they captured when they
:eized the arsenals and munion depots at Spandau.
General Groene who recently dismissed by the
for alleged completely roya said offered
to occupy the capital with forty reliable divisions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
Telegra aphic Briefs

Washington-Total deaths among
the American expeditionary forces ia
northern Russia were given as six off,
GERS and 126 men. in cablegram re.
ceived at the war department.
Washfngton-Byiden designed to
can bandit leader. received $500, 900
worth OF munitions, paid for by a
German agent, was presented to the
senate investigating committee.
Pittsburg-Nine girls were killed
and nearly a score injured when an
explosion wrecked - film exchange
Paris Only ten days remain before
the expiration OF the time allotted 10
Germany for meeting the sarmistios
terms. and many of the details remain
not entirely complied with. s MA
Paris President Wilson, somewhat
exhausted by reason of the travelling
he has done. expects to rest absolute
ly for two days. AS 5,E I, q.
Cleveland what u believed to be
. new worlds airplAno speed record
WaS get when plane covered the SIS
miles from Dayton to Cleveland In
ono hour and fifteen 1ninutss.
! = " { NJ - n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
CONGRESSMAN
NOT J | | PRESIDENT I E J /
SHOULD
SAYS E. CLARK
Declares Turning Back Of
r: r. Should be Deter
mined by National Body

Washington. Jan. s.-Congress and
not the president should determine
when the railroads are to be turned
back to private management, said
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Edgar e. Clark today, continuing his
testimony before the senate interstate
commerce committee at the hearing
on railroad legislation. Yesterday he
submitted a statement from the COM
mission recommending private opera
ton of the carriers under stricter gov
ernment supervision.
1T had my way said Mr.. Clark,
II would have congress fix the date
on which railroads should be turned
back. This should be sufficiently far
in advance to permit the roads to pre-
pare for changed conditions and then
all this uncertainty and disruption OF
morale which Is talked about Sc
much, would be prevented.
ITO state it bluntly, I think con.
gress ought to withdraw from the
president the power to turn back the
roads on an hours notice and con.
gress itself ought to determine when
this shall be-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
BY
HAlCPRAlSES
AMERICANS IN
WAR ! ! SUMMARY
Were First to Break Thru
Hindenburg Line, Says
London Paper.

London, Jan. 8.-American troops
were the first to break the linden
burg line. according to the Daily News
In its comment today on the report Of
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig on
the operation from the end Of April
last to the close of hostilities. The
News points out that at least the first
mention Of a break through contained
in the field marshal's report was in
the course of his description of the
days work on September 20 in which
he wrote:
North Of 'Bellenglise the soth
American division, Major General E..
NJ. Lewis, having broken through the
deep defenses Of the Hindenburg line,
stormed Bellincourt, and seized Nour-
cy. On their left the 9th American
division, Major General Organ, met
with very heavy enfilading machine
gun fire but pressed on with great
gallantry as far as Jouy where Bit
ter struggle took place for possession
Of the village. The fighting on the
whole front of the second American
corps was severe. and in Bellincourt,
Nouroy. Gillemont farm and num-
ber Of other points amid the intricate
defenses Of the, Hindenburg line,
strong bodies OF the enemy held out
with great obstf macy for many hours.
These points Of resistance were
gradually overcome either by the
support troops of the American divi-
sions or by the 5th and 3rd Australian
| divisions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
R00SEVELT'S
BODY LAID To-
REST TODAY
Very Short and Simple Serv.
ices Held in Home and
T. Church.

Oyster Bay, N. T., Jan. 6.-The
body Of Theodore Roosevelt was laid
at rest today.
It was committed to earth at 1:43
p. M. in a family cemetery plot over
looking Long Island Sound.
The church service, beginning at
1855 o'clock. was concluded in IS
minutes. The Episcopal ritual was
followed and the only mention Of the
ex-president's name was when the
rector spoke the word Theodore" in
the final prayer.
The casket was borne to the altar
rail by porters. Draped in an Ameri-
can flag, it was covered also with two
battle flags of the rough rider regi-
ment upon which rested a large
wreath of Acacias tied with the yell
low ribbon of the cavalry. These flow-
ers, the only tribute near the casket
was from the colonel's comrades Of
the famous unit of Spanish-American
war days.
Among the flowers banked against
the altar rail were wreaths from
President Wilson. Vice President
Marshall, the senate and house, Sec
retary Daniels and the officers and
men of the battleship Indiana. Back
of the altar were hung two American
flags while another floated from the
entrance to the church.
The guests were received personal
ly by Captain Archibald Roosevelt,
assisted by William Loeb, Jr.. who
was Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary during
his presidency. In service uniform,
Captain Roosevelt exchanged salutes
as they came dawn the aisle with
General March, chief Of staff Of the
United States army. and Admiral
winslow, representing the navy whom
he conducted to their seats.
Bishop Frederick Burgess Of Long
Island was on the rostrum but took
no part>in the services.
AS the casket was borne into the
church every bell in the village began
tolliqg. The streets surrounding the
church were packed with Thousands
of smourners who had come from
New York and all parts of Long
Island. All heads were barred as the
casket was borne into and from the
edifice. AS it was being replaced in
, the hearse former President Taft, in
company with Charles e. Hughes,
emerged from the church portal.
Mr.. Taft was in tears. Mr.. Hughes
walked with bowed head. Behind
them came Joseph G.. Cannon, for
many years speaker of the house of
representatives and still member of
congress. His head was bowed and
tears were running down his face.
| The casket was not opened in the
church.
The final services were witnessed
by members of the family and a few
friends. the congressional delegation