davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
GOES TO CRUSO'S RELIEF
Coast Gunrd Cutter on Way TO Cubn,
Waters TO Aid Shipping
Board Craft.

WASHINGTON. August - The
coast guard cutter Tuscarora left Key
West today to 20 to the assistance 81
the shipping Board steamer cruSo. the
Navy Department announced this after
noon. The cruso is stranded on Colo
RADIO reef, OF Cape Antonio Cuba.
The vessel is In calm water and in
no Immediate danger. messages from,
the master Of the Cruso state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
MAlNTENANCE-OF-WA MEN
VOTE IN FAVOR OF WALKOUT
or 1T5,oOo Ballots Counted All Dut
5000 Are for Continental
Strike.

DETROIT. MICH. August o5.-Of
$4,000 ballots counted up to today
only 1000 are against a strike of main
tenance- way employees and railway
Shopmen OF the United States and
Canada. according TO officers here
William Robson. assistant to Grand
President A F.. Barker. OF the orSani-
cation, says 100000 votes will be taken
and VIII he almost unanimous in favor
OF walkout. Action will be CON
sidered by the grand heads at the
brotherhoods convention, to open here
September S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

one for women), each with its own
swimming pool; there is the ingenious
"SerWdor" built into each bedroom
door, and so on, and so on.
Every bedroom has private bath,
circulating ice.water, bed-hcad reading
lamp, full-length mirror, and many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
HabituaI Conntipntion Cured
Tn "a In nnr~

Ian Eos WITH PEPSlN" is a spc.
cially prepared Syrup Tonic.Laxativc
for Habftuai Constipation. II relieve:
promptly and should be taken rcy,,.
larry for Il 10 - days 10 induce rcgu.
lar action. It Stimulates and RcEu.
lates. Very Pleasant 10 Take. 60c pc.
bottlp.-AIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
The Strong Withstand the Hent O,
summer Better Than The McaL

Old people who arc feeble and Young
or people who arc weak will be
strengthened and nabled to 60 through
the depressing heat OF summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill Tonic
1t purifes and enriches the blood and
builds UP the whole system. You can
soon feel it's Strengthening, Inyirorat.
fng Effect. 6oc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

TO election. The vacancies are CAUSED
by the death OF J. w. RaKsdalc. of the
Sixth District. and resignation of A
r. Lever. of the Seventh District. m
become 4 member OF tho farm LOAF
board. SIX candidates arc Offering in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Hold spccln, ,.r,nurlcs.

COLUMBIA. :. g.. August 2o.-Spc-
c'al Democratic primaries will he held
TOMORROW In two South Carolina con-
gresSi6nal districts. the Sixth and
seventh. to nominate candidates for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
As you the lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania you know
that it's kind bd-bu equipped and operated for people who
the best New York provide.

There's the modish Root Garden
Restaurant, for instance 400 feet
above the sidewalk and extending
from 3and to 3,rd Streets, with
big, unique Conservatory adjacent;
there are the two complete Turkish
Bath establishments lone for men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

other unusual conveniences. A NOM
ing paper is delivered free to every
guest.room.
Rooms for one person are $3.50,
50, S., and Sc, for two, S., Sc, and
81 with twin beds, SIS, 81, and Ss);
parlor suites are Sr2 and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

thousands Il higher class iiication and
higher pay than they previously en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02

Few women did more useful work
during the war than did DR.. Cecilo
Criel. She was practicing medicine
In Rome when Italy entered the war
and the italian government comma
deered her services. She established
a hospital and helped to organize the
Red Cross. After two years she de-
cided to return to America for rest
and was on the Anconia when that
vessel was torpedoed. After seven
hours rescuers found the lifeboat in
which she was. She was the only
American-born survivor. AS a Y. w.
c. A. worker she is now lecturing in
this country on conditions in Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
KEY WEST To WASHINGTON
BY AIRSIN FIFTEEN MINUTES


KEY WEST, Fla, April 2.-Flighi
in an H-S-2 seaplane from Key Wes
to Washington is planned by Lieuten-
ant II. J. Rowen, commander OF the
Hboat division of the Key West Naval
Air station.
About fifteen hours Of flying time
will be consumed" said Lieutenant
Rowen. 1--WE will att@npt to make
the entire trip without stopping. If
we are successful, we shall try to
make a transatlantic flight this
spring."
Lieutenant Rowen and his assistant.
Lieutenant II. IT. cautrell, were in the
air eleven and a half hours recently
in flight from Key West to St. Au-
gustine and return without having to
repienishN their fuel supply. They
were compelled to land once, how-
ever, on account of ignition trouble.
rhis trip broke the American record
of nine and a half hours in the air
Without refueling.
Lieutenant Rowen is now designing
. newtype Of gasoline tank which will
AIRY $50 gallons Of .gas instead Of the
isuai 350 gallons. He IS also expert
nentIne with smaller jets. which he
iains Will reduce fhe consumption OF
.as from thirty saiIcps to twenty-five
'alIcns per hour, - l-----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
Frisco Sees July First
Near-Late Ones Enlist
Fliers to Reach Boats

SAN FRANCISCO. April p
Operation of a seaplane fleet be-
tween San Francisco and incom-
ing and outgoing transpacific and
coastwise shipping. carrying belat-
ed passengers to departing vessels
and rushing to shore important
messages. time pressed passengers
etc, from incoming liners, is to
be installed here. John Wilder,
head of launch and towboat
concern, today announced that
plans for the service have been
prepared by Fl. +. Christensen,
former Canadian army flyer. He
contemplates the airships going
as far as 200 miles out to meet
the vessels,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02

program Ia the auditorium, including
q representation OF high school
faculty meeting, a humorous interpre-
tation. sN'urfew shall Not Ring To-
night" by Miss Lois Leuallen, and
comic acrohatic stunts by Worth
Warts and Gail Williams. After tho
program, everyone withdrew TO the
lower hall, which was decorated with
fir boughs. AT little booth. punch
was served by the Misses Helen Weller
and Esther Davis OF the eighth grade.
Games, music and dainty Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake We're served.
RulAn Smith was home Sunday for
the first visit since he went to PEN
dleton two and half months ago TO
take bank position.
A son-in-law OF Rev. $. Il. Powell.
accompanied by his wife and child.
came to the Powell home some three
weeks ago on a visit. The next mon
day after their arrival here the Pow
ellis were quarantined on account OF
having Spanish Influenza, all of them
had the influenza and have recovered
except the son-in-law, who died Satur-
day at noon. The remains We're ship
ped to Troy. Idaho. Monday morning.
NoRther cases of Influenza have de-
veloped here.
II. NJ. Smith, cashier of the Farmers
Bank. was in Pendleton yesterday at
tending the meeting of the chairmen
Of the county Victory loan committee.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Price has returned home
from q Walla Walla hospital, very
much improved in health.
At the regular weekly meeting of
Weston commercial Club Monday
evening, next Saturday was set for
cleanup day. The following commit
tee to work in conjunction with the
city health committee, was appointed
to have charge of their respective
sections of the city. ID. f. Lavender,
G. DeGraw, Rev. w. r. Storms, A. w.
Lundell and w. H. Gould. The matter
of improving the road leading to the
depot was taken up and as committee
consisting of p. t. Harbour and ]. f.
'Snider was appointed to look after it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right. tongue clean, stomach
a 10-cent box now at any
drug store. Best cathartic for chill
dren as well as grownups. Taste like
candy and never fail. They work
while you sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
EAST OREGOAIAA SPECIAL
NEWS or UMATIlLA COUNTY
Sophomores at Weston
Entertain School Mates

llaast oregonlan speclal.l }

WESTON, Ore, April a.---rhe Soph-
omore class OF the Weston high school
gave a. party for the other classes
FridaS evening particularly a recep-
ton for the Freshmen. 1t was the
first party the high school has had
this year. on account OF flu conditions.
The Sophomores gave very enjoyable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
.. of O. aets Busy.

BERKELEY, Cal. April 2.--If
practice makes perfect. the University
of California football team should
take all Western honors this fall.
Coach Andy Smith is already hard at
work on the prospects for the next
varsity. and strenuous practices arc
being held three days each week.
Through this early training, Smith
hopes to offset the bracing oregon
and Washington University teams are
to secure through thereturns of vet
Grams from military service.
Spring will soon be strong enough
to sit up and dispense with harbingers.
In Germany the Spartacans are try
ing to jazz the government concert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
King Flies to Paris
To Ask Brussels be
Seat of World League

PARIS, April liking Albert
arrived today from Brussels in an
airplane for the purpose of ap-
pealing to the peace conference TO
make Brussels the seat OF tho
League OF Nations. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
GIRLS OF LAND ARMY
WILL SHARE HOLDINGS

LONDON, April 2.--Girls of the
Land Army are to share equally with
ex-soldiers facilities for taking up
small holdings in the governments
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
All Doubts OF
!. Winter In Yukon
Are Now Removed
by The Associated Press.).

Stewart City, Yukon Territory,
Now 10-Al doubts as to the arrival
of winter in the Yukon have been re-.
moved. Although cold weather ar
rived without warning early in Oct
ober and q brief thaw followed with
= promise Of Indisr summer; the real
Aftic. brand 81 winter has set in. The
has been aaa low. Is is
below zero. z.
Tie short .neriod.of warm weather
the first freze,awas worth
thousands Of dollars TO- marine men
dss several boats which were: frozen
On the Yukon, were released and
made their way 70 winter quarters,
One Of the Few steamers which fail
ed tos;break from the iice wasStAae
NasltlHtp, which vas caught Inn
sfHlaaassk pattise which: sought earl
hp1a#in t3tlssnssgion barely managed 70
j&ets h9ckf Rehabilitation before the
IssnaaaassptseeM spell. v i ;.s;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Freakish Costumes.

IN the reign Of Henry VIII OF Eng
land the sleeve was generally a sepa-
rate article of dress, and in Stubbes'
time sleeves hung down to the skirts,
'trayling on the ground and cast over
the shoulders like a cows tayle."
viollet-le-Duc gave cuffs which hung
down Ia inches longer than the hand,
thus. proving that the wearer never
worked. In the time Of James | some
times three pairs of gloves were worn.
one over another. A curious custom
arose about 1894 Of h%at-wearing within
doors. The Padnung young women put
metal collars, around their necksi when
they. were young children till they
numbered between 20 and 30 and the
necks of the .wearers were stretched
out in the most.gretesdue and uncom-
Portable fashion: African bellies wear
great copper rings on their limbs,
which get so hot in the sun that an
attendant has to carry water with
which occasionally to cool them down.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
tional Drainage Congress being the
medium through which theyswMl plan
this mighty project.

tional Drainage Congress being the
medium through which they will plan
this mighty project. 55s
In thissrespect the convention takes
on q aspect Of more than ordinary
Importance in view Of the many meas
ures now before Congress for the re-
clamation and utilization Of the waste
lands Of the United States. The Mon
dell bill is one that provides for IN
appropriation Of $500,OO0,O00 for this
work. The Smith, Chamberlain bill
would authorize the government inan
cling any: irrigation drainage !or cut
over land project, the limit being Tint
no one project shall he financed for
more than $25, 600, 900 without special
authority of congress. It was stated
by a leading delegate thatfthe attitude
of the National Drainage Congress
toward these measures will he influen-
tial in deciding whether or not they
become laws.
The congress is composed Of every
association in the copaksy having q
direct or indirect interest: in the drain
age, reclamation and development Of
swamps or OVERLOOKED lands and it,
membership also includes Investment
bankers as well as distinguished en'
gineers. sS9s+
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
WomanlaAs . Sail Fighter.

MomaniAs . Built Fighter.
One would have thought that to en-
ter intotcombatf Rithsa bull demanded
more courage than any member Of the
gentler sex possesses. But even this
dangerous calling has had its female
follower, London Tit-Bits states.
Johanna Maestrick was the name Of
the lady in question. At an early age
she was taken to see a bull fight in
Portugal. Her feminine susceptibilities,
far from revolving 1t thespectacle,
were aroused to- . Keen desire and de
termination to emulate the prowess Of
the toreador. A teacher Of the art. vas
so struck. with her keepness, physique,
and beauty that he offered I'd become
her instructor and to train. her as a
torera. She made her Arstsappearance
in the arena at Oporto. The trial
proved that her agility and skill were
equal to her courage, for she quickly
laid out two ferocieus bulls and rode
off in triumph amid thunders Of ap-
plause.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
The Bells d Miehasl,s Mount.

The Bells 81 Mlehael,s Mount.
The pealing Of. Joy bells in the year
1910 has made up Tor many years OF
silence Id the ancient beitries, of Eu-
rope, Somebody deplores7 that on the
occasion Of the. peace the one remain
ing bell Of st. Michaes's Mount o. the
Brittany coast, should not have been
rung. There would have been a Ger.
tain piquancy 10 ,heartng3 the clang 81
that bell, the sift in I'LL. Of the abbot
from across the Rhine who, be it said.
reigned at the Mount only by proxy.
But st. Michael's Mount lie. without its
bells; even the abbot's bell which used
to warn and guide the fishermen out
on the bay has ceased to ring. The
old abbey's peal was. busy indeed, dur.
ing the Hundred Years, War, warning
the countryside .ofsthe>approaeh Of. the
enemy. J In the Revolution the. order
went forth that the bells should be
melted down, but 1t was never carried
out. In the intervening years oil the
bells have disappeared except the one
given by the German dignitary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Dressed Beef.

Some soldiers ut camp spied a COW
in 4 nearby field and after capturing
her with the intention. fofS having q:
drink Of milk Oh the ownerssthey dis
covered to their disgust that, she was
dry. !.
A disappointed doughboy leyeled his
gun at her, saying "She'd look better
to me as dressed beef"
"Give you IS If you turn the trick"
said another. TITS q 60" said the first
one. "Ill turn her into dressed beef
before morning and claim that S."
None Of us thought5he meant 1t. but
In the morning he claimed the money,
saying the COW was now dressed beef.
We had to be shown, so were taken to
the deld, and there, sure enough, the
COW was dressed. She was eareerins
about the field Ia d complete eutht o&
the kitchen police-Exchanse.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Avenues 81 Communication.

Avenues Of Communication.
Still a new means. Of communication
has been devised. No longer 10 man
to be dependent on the air for the
rapid transmission Of messages; for,
q new invention-modeled afloat .
barge in San Diego bay, California
has made possible the sending Of mes
saxes through air and water. And,
appropriately enough, the test Of proof
came when the, United States Navy
department sent a message from
Annapolis. Maryland, to the British
Admiralty, telling, in this manner. Of
the arrival Of the R-s4 in America.
Bold .adyenturer had conquered the
On, indeed, but not long bsfore's az,
okhsrs group. less spectacular. hars
nssssA e. Yea and land to their own
particular requirements. :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Deer Increasing In California.

10 W. ~ .
Though the g~amesreserve established
in the greater portion Of the Angeles
forest reserve in California, which In
cludes the San Bernardino and Sierra
bfadre. Mountains, has been in exist
ence Int two years, wild deer. are null
tiplying rapidly, according to forestry
officials. 1t is believed that within a
few years great herds Of deer will be
roaming the hills. Deer ]ayye been on
the verge of e~xtermindti0n ii the
Southern California mountains, butSes-
tablisllMlcnit of5the preserve %ls5protect.
ing the her*s.: Even o deer often ap::
pear aiong-tlle boundary Tines Of the
restricted area: and at times wander
into cities near the foofitiliy, seeming
to lie very fame. The forestry service
will establish special patrols along the
reserve during the coming hunting
s:se::spn to e that the 1aw.ssis not via.
la,ea.-Christian Science Monttor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

dollar and the Greek drach-,
ma (franc) are the only moneys that
sell at their face value. 81 s
Until peace. is signed by all the
Balkan States, the French and .Ital-
ian armies may continue to occupy
Bulgaria. The Greeks now are mas
sed in large number in Macedonia
and along the Bulgarian frontier. The
Italians, by their moderation and de-
pertinent have won the favor Of the
Bulgarians, but the French are ex-
tremely unpopular. The French army
has q large force Of colored and other
colonial troops here. The Bulgarians
|complain Of frequent attacks on wo
men and other disorders by these CO
Ilored soldiers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
K.ep children In School.

AChildren should stay in school as
ling as possible beeause education
ieans bsttsr jobs." He federal chill. (.
&ten,s bureau urges.sBoys and GIRL.
Who 10 to work 1t thSsend of grammar,
school rarely get good. Jobs. The work
fksy find to dolls usually unskIlied;
n olfsrs little tEaining sSsachanee for
arrangement. When IRE oldes
they nnd they Ire stlll1 snntrained fefr
da1llsd Neskthet Offers 4 future. Edpt
eatoazlghigher wires. haqs.
sey. So lsty e.. ,:shs So
I s pes seldom
ROW WEEK tsqa3fps.nS
tsini64 5ssaaa
atsadN3.fRef3a1h8 s1ssuire
school -tfa11asas = ---
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Il|n ||Oll!!l|! DIES ||!| ).
!. AFTERsLollG ILLNESS
(Continued from page One

S. Continued from pare One
joined his Battalion and served until
the end Of the war.
In October 1866, he entered the
academic school Of the University Of
Virginia, but after two years he was
forced to leave csllegeby the deatA$of
his father and assume the duties Of
supporting a large family. He en-
tered tie mercantile business, 1t
sScottayillessnd began the study Of
law, reading at home. ln5iS69 he was
admitted 10 the bar: I:
His; interest in politics was arous-
ed by: his association with John Bar
bour, chairman: Of the state general
COMMITTEES Of the Democratic Party,
who made him a member of the CONF
nsittee. AT that time the Democratic
Party was threatened with disruption
over the question Of the state debt to
the Federal government. and a IRE
adjuster Faction" headed by General
Malone and including. negroes, came
up. Senator Martin came into the
political limelight of the state by
meeting the challenge Of the new or
ganization and under his leadership
it was overthrow and the Democratic
Party pfedominated.
In 1893 he was persuaded by his
associates to enter the senatorial
race, and, after a bitter fight, was
! elected by the Assembly over Genera
Lee. For reelection in 1901. Senator
!, Martin defeated Governor 7. Hog.
Tyler, another strong opponent. II
1904 the. Democratic organization
adopted the primary plan" for TIL
election Of governors and senators
This developed an eloquent and pop
ular opponent in Governor A. J
!, Montague and even Senator Martini
friends were doubtful Of the outcom'
las his ability as a dehater and publ
J, speaker were .unknown.sSenator Mar
tin "stumped' the state and achieves
his third victory.
On October 10, 1894, he marie
; Lucy Camhliss Day, daughter g
Colonel G.. F. Day. Of Smithfield,. W
Two children were b.rn. to them. !.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
To keep sunraie Aismentess.

To Keep SnnraUe h!SMentoee.
A portrait Of Susan b: anthony. to-
gether with the table upon which.was
written the call for the Seneca Fails
convention Of l648-the first active
movement in America to give wonheas
the vote-has been presented to the
Natural History museum, In Washing
ton, by the National American Woman
Suffrage association. The portrait va
painted by Sarah j. Eddy, and for the
last two years it has hung in the head-
quarters of, the national association. It
represents Miss Anthony not a an In
flexible leader Of q great cause. but
as 4 smiling, gray-haired woman, upon
whose knee children are laying roses
The table was presented to Miss An
thony by Elizabeth Oady Stanton, q
Of the convenors of the first cenven
ton.