davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
GENERAL VON ARNH EIM MEETS VIOLENT DEATH FOR SHOOTING
 AT PEASANTS TRESPASSERS
BoIsheviki Government If Russia De. termined to Inaugurate Soviet
 Revolutionary Movement in
 China is late Announcement

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 17-General Voa A leim former rnlaader armies in Flanders cubbed to death by peasants in As Bohemia. The Arnfem followed his firing of shots at peasants who respassed on his grounds
 Chimes Government Is Greatly Aroused PEKlNG China Mar 17.-A report reaching here today Peoerad the BOlshevk of that country have announced determination to naugate Soviet Re volt onay movement in China The Chinese government s greatly aroused this report.
 German Austria Getting Much Food RAsTL Switzerland Mar. 17.A late dispatch from Vienna, says nteraied food commission has allotted thirty m are to be made via Trieste is the most important sea- port of Austria the Baltic.
 Allies RepuIse Bolshevik
 MECHANICAL Mar 1.-The Allied and American forces here repulsed Boshevki attempt to communicate wlth tue Dvina columns, it reported today.
 Peroead dispatch says that four more Russian grand dukes have been that city by tie bosneV ourg he mast two weeks They charged with having been ln zolved in mOnarchist plot
 Czechs To Pay No War Debts To Austria pPAcITE Bohema Mar 17-An official declaration mas o, ;seuad bv M Tsuar CzechoSovak pienpotenary at Vienna which says that the Czech government refuses W p ~ coupons on the loan assume part o h rowar debts of Austria Hungary. Such acton ne de' clares would be crime against the entente aheS
 Fifteen Hundred spartacans Executed BERLIN Mar 17-Fifteen hundred Spartacahs hciuui's n vomen have been executed at Moab prison aufins e mast fifteen days and it will take another "eeA .o M m .a sn,,acan nrisoners now under sentence o deatn was today by Captain DeAaVo'ne' "'o " " tcns. ~ . o,d Government Tb bae in Berlin between the Sparacans ana "oV. s f, ooDs came Q end on Friday, the H'''ei "''7 ~ fer inc arrival their achievements
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
TODAY IS ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Todav the 17h of March, is Patricks day supposed to have ben the date St. Parc arrival in lnreland Stories as
 St Patrics origin differ he was nobieman o a,v who mmpraed to Ireland the ces while oth-
 ~ that he was horn near the site Fitzpatrick Scotland He is supposed conquered Ireland probably aDou 4 46O continuing his forty during which tune ne established large number of schools and monases' nc
 ;th b.vino driven the snakes of Ireland. Sham rocks which grow only that country are sad to nave
 d bv St Patrick to explain mysteries of the Trinity to the celts who adopted it as their native embem
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
GERMANY LOSES METAL CONTROL

WASHINGTON, D. G. Mar. 17A Mitchell Paner io,ar anort
 of AIen Enemy property declare in his ilna % repo.s that Germanys influence in the United @ mt, ba znc and @ % , h,on and that she has lost cont o' 1' the 1 ~ w mas oeen p th release of and si liter cofpor- atiOns ,..
 Would Lower Price Of Steel And Other Commodi''>'
 oro>5 n q Mar 17-It learned today 'as s;;tration is making every effort to lower 'he ps s, s ana other basic commodities so as to haste" '"e +ao market to normal trade conditions. =-===-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
RIGGS NEPHEW RECEIVES FOURTH
 OFFICIAL HONOR

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-Lieuten ant Francis Rotch, whose father, now deceased. was the half-brother of Gov ernor Thos. Riggs. Jr., of Alaska, has received his fourth official recogni ton for bravery and meritorious serv- ice. He is with the 57th Regiment Of Engineers and has won the British and French crosses and also Ameri ran honors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
CHARGE JAPANESE
 WITH BRUTALITY

PEkiNG, China, Mar 17.--lt is charged trat the Japanese police and guards who attacked the American soldiers in their raid on the Japan csc consulate at Tientsn last week. were brutal and displayed Furnish rraits.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 17. - Quiet has been restored at Tientsin. according to reports received today from American Minister Rounsch, at Pekin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
ASHES OF CAPTAIN
 CLINGER CAST ON
 WATERS OF SOUND

SEATTLE, March 17:-The ashes of the late aptain Ginger were cast upon the waters of Puget Sound off Port Townsend, his birthplace today. from the deck of the steamship Alame- Ia. the vessel he so long commanded on her voyage to the North. The service was performed by Captain C.
 Davis, his successor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
.E[E|(,,AT REACHES
 SEATTLE
Declares Will Open An other Contest If
 SuIzer Wins

SEATTLE, Mar. t7-Delegate Jas. Wickersham of Alaska, arrived here to Idaday from Washington D. c. via Los Angeles where he met Mrs. .Wickersham.
 When interviewed today. as to the possible results of the last election, MT. Wickersham stated that if the canvassing board certifles the election of Charles A. Sulzer as Delegate. he will probably begin another election contest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
 OF TROTSKY MADE

LONDON. Mar. 17,-A dispatch re- ceived here from Helsingfors states that a Russian soldier on the Riga front endeavoring to assassinate Leon Trotzky, merely shot a hole thru the top of his hat. The soldier ras not been found as yet the dispatch de- cIares.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
4. E. LARSON BACK
 FROM FRANCE

Sgt. Arthur 2. Larson who went to France with the 10th Engineers, nearly two years ago, returned on the City of Seattle, after being mustered out at Camp Lewis.
 Mir. Larson was cne of the Sawyer 6 Mckay logging foremen for five years in this district before going ov- erseas, and will leave shortly for
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
YAKIMA CHIEF
 MAKES APPEAL

YAKIMA. Wash, Mar 17.-Chief Yallup of Yakima and it's neighbor- ing tribes has applied to the great white father" at Washington, to ecease issuance of land patents to Indian youths in order to stop the latter from trading their land for automobiles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
TAX PAYMENTS ARE
 OVER $500, 900, ,0OO

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 17. = { is estimated that income tax pay ,ents today have exceeded eight hun fred million dollars. This amount is be paid out at once redeeming the Government certificates Of ii,lebted- nss Issued on November last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

Mr. H. F. GeI of the Annette Is,- md Packing Company. Metlakatla, vas an arrival on the City of Seattle rom Seattle and Minnesota where he has spent the winter months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
LONGSH0REMEN
 ON STRIKE IN
 BUENOS AlREf

BUENoS AIRES, Mar. 17.-owin to strike of the longshoremen her. the Government of Argentine has i: sued a decree which nationalizes t harbor and empowers the customs a thoiities to load all ships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
WANT NEWS OF
 PARIS UNCENSORED

WoSHINGTON, T. C.. Mar. 17. - Senators Rorah, Lodge. Reed and Poindexter arc others have a'llec themselves with a movement to des- ,atch couriers 70 Paris to get infor- nation on tho doi-ss of the Peace Congress such as cannot be censored
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
KOREANS START REVOLUTION
Enraged Mob Kill Former German Army Commander
U, s, TRANSPORT
 SUNK BY MINE

LONDON. Mar. 17.-The American transport Yselhaven struck a mine and sunk, nine sailors on board per ishing, according to report made to the Admiralty here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
ANOTHER RAISE IN PASSENGER RATES DUE

SEATTLT 17It announced here in shipping cir today that all points Alaska will be raised about dollars the tariff after the fashion nf the mileage system. effective March 22.
 TO QUESTION VALIDITY OF BURLESONS ORDER KANSAS. Mar 17-Permission granted today by the Supreme Court proceedings questioning the validity o Postmaster General order increasing telephone rates throughout the nation.
 Secretary Baker And March Go South CAMP LEWIS Wash 17.-Secreary Baker and General Pevon C. Camp Lewis today and then left Tor California where they visit the before turning southeast their way home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
MON EMEN1S OF BOATS
nil hoy,nA--

z nt bPUn6-
 City Of Seattle Tuesday. Alaska Fist. Ncrtsi bnund-
 Farragut 7:30 p. m. today. Princess 10 p. m. today. Alameda Wednsday. Jefferson Wednesday. Admiral schley Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
NEW YORK HAS ST. PATRICK'S PARADE

NEW YORK Mar Ex-Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan of New York and Archbishop today reviewed the St. Patrick Day parade The Regiment just returned took part and the Army Navy and corps all represented Many local and employees department sores rail- roads and other corporations part in the parade which one of the biggest given this year
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
SEATTLE MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

SEATTLE. March IT, D. A. WIG ne,zie former resident of sea'u' .na later active in interesting corpo- .,+,ons here eraeavo"ing to secure coa1 Io.As and other concessions in Alas aro,red dead on Saturday a' ternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

Pearl Harbor where he takes charge of enc of the Sawyer, Reynolds & Co. camps.
 Of his experiences at the front, MT. Larson refuses to talk, like many others who have been thru the war, he wishes only to forget.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
UNIVERSITY PLAY WILL
HELP SEND DELEGATES

UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON. Eu-
gene. Dec. 4.-Interest at the UniVer-
sity of Oregon has been heightened
during the past week in the move
ment to raise money to send 20 MEM
bers of the University to the Student
Volunteer Conference in Des Moines,
December 81 to January 4. The COM
mittee in charge of the movement eN-
pects to raise at least $1,000 in the
student body by volunteer subscrip-
tions.
Word from other colleges in the
Northwest has been to the effect that
they are going to send their full quo
tn and more if they are allowed to.
The University of oregon has assured
them that fun representation will all
SO go out from her student body.
The Mask and Buskin, dramatic
organization on the campus, is ar
ranging to present a comedy on De-
cember 6, the proceeds from which
are to be given toward financing the
twp. Churches in Eugene and Port
land are also planning 10 contribute
toward the movement
About 500 students representing
colleges from all parts OF the United
states will attend the Des Moines
meeting. The purpose OF the confer
ence is TO discuss world problems in
every phase. and great speakers from
all parts of the world viii address its
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
10000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices of Pcndlc,
ton People.

Fifty thousand Voices-What 4
grand corus And that's the num-
ber of American men and women, who
ara publicaly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say ii to friends
They tell it in the home papers. Pen
dleton people are in the chorus.
Here's a Pendleton case.
]. r. Stover. 500 West ST says:
Deans Kidney Pills are alright ahd
couldn't recommend anything bet
ter for backache When my back gets
lame and sore I take Doan's Kidney
Pills for a few days and they never
fail to do good work. a few doses
stops the aching across my kidneys
and make my back feel as strong as
ever"
price soc, Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
doan's Kidney Pfls-the same that
Mr.. Stover had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

Percy Dickerson returned from a
business trip to Montana on Sunday
and is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Dickerson is returned soldier
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Mcdaniel and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
McDaniers mother, Mrs. Lee Lrake
at Pendleton. Her brother Delbert
/ MCDANIEL was also home from Spo-
| kane fer the occasion.
This week when the cold and snow
prevent field work with the Umapine
farmers. their minds turn to nome
made sausa &c, fried liver and bacon
spare ribs and back bone. This week
those who butchered some fine hogs
We're NJ. o. Beauchamp who killed
seven. D. O. Saunders, ten and Jim
Wisenor, six.
The d. o. Saunders and Roy Saun-
ders families ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Anna Saunders, at Walla
walla.
WAYNE Wellman of Walla Walla has
been auarantined for small pox at the
home of his mother Mrs. Nette Well
man.
on Saturday evening Miss Fave
Givens entertained a happy party OF
bows and girls at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs w. w. Phillippi. The evening
was pleasantly passed playing cards
and with music. AT a late hour dainty
refreshments were served. Those pre-
sent were Thelma Phillips, Alice
Urpcraft. Fay Givens. Arthur Cronah'
Paul Jones and Merle Young, Chrys-
/ tai Crimmsos, and Leland saunders
of walla Walla.
Miss I.eora Philippi returned 10
Irmapine Sunday after a ThanksgiN-
/ ing spent with her parents at Airing
/ ton.
The Portland Telegram announces
| the annual state Convention of the
| Oregon butter and cheesemakers as
sociation. on the program TO leao
butter discussions is announced the
name of Jens Therkildsen of Una
pine. Mr.. Therkildsen is the butter
maker at the Hudson Bay Co-opera'
tive creamery at Umapine ana Is con-
sidered one of the best butter makers
in the state of oregon. He has peen
with this creamery for about tlVe years
now and has done excellent WORK
throughout that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

Gentry was born at UmapIne 23 years
age and had lived here all her life. In
enterprises where work was required
such as the Red Cross or In the Ladies
Aid Society OF the church, she was a
willing helper and her loss Will not
only be felt by her family but by many
friends. The funeral took place We'd
nesday at 10 o'clock and was conduct
ed by Rev. c. c. Rabbidge of the
Umapine Presbyterian church. The
funeral was at the Milton Undertak-
ing parlors and interment was made
In the Milton ceretery.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Phillips enter
tanned at q pleasant party on satur-
dav evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent with dancing after which
refrshements were served. Those who
we're present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wisenor. Mr.. and Mrs. Fem
Wisenor from Pomeroy Wash, Lee
wisenor of Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

Walla.
Mrs, Helen Severance and daughter
Miss Elizabeth returned home Sunday
after Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Ralph Reser.
Mrs. Howcls, violin instructor OF
Columbia College faculty. was enter
tained Thanksgiving vacation at the
Edgar Hoon home west Of Umap'ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wlsenor were
hosts and hostess last week to Mr..
Wisenor's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fem Wisenor and son Leo
OF Pomeroy, Wash.
Mr.. Wsenors aunt from Missouri
and her daughter Nora arrived on
Thursday and will stay the remainder
OF the winter. II Is years since Mr..
,Wisenor has seen his aunt and in for
mer years he made his home with
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
SCARLET FEVER TAKES
MRS. RAY GENTRY'S LIFE
tEast oregonIan Specially

UMAPINE. Dec. 4.-Umapine COM
munity was shocked Tuesday morning
when It learned OF the death OF Mrs.
Ray Gentry, following a two or three
days illness OF scarlet fever. Mrs.
Gentry besides her huband. leaves to
mourn her loss two little girls. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs Gentry was
May Lawson. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lawson of Umapine who also
survive. There are several brothers
and sisters; Cecil, Leo, twin brother
Ray, and Charlie. Jessie. one, Hat
tie and Gcrtie (Mrs. HowtonD. Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

An English artist advertised for
e ugiiest female of the species,
'Ng a big salary to pose for
Quite a few answered, for
are more ugly women in
ION than elsewhere, it is said.
they all were too pretty. Then
ng came kJsie Wilmot. You
a." exclaimed the happy artist.
mats how Rosie won the title of
hampton ugliest lady. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

a new jabot idea is called the air
plane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
PATHS Advice TO Singers.

Adelina PATHS advice to singers
still holds good. do not make too free
use of warm clothing" she wrote, "but
harden yourself against changes Of
temperature. Thanks to infinite and
minute precautions, / have preserved
my voice, but / have always been care
full not to weaken myself by excessive.
fear of heat or cold. j avoid Keeping
my rooms overheated. | spend three
hours daily in the open mir and |
walk or drive in an open carriage. !
accustom myself to bear the extremes
of summer and winter. Do not enter
tain that terror of the open air which
makes so many artists ridiculous.
Avoid furs and mutllers Each time
that ] have gone out with n wrapper
over my mouth in winter l have come
home with cold But beware of the
air just at nightfall."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
EXPECT TO CROSS
OCEAN THIS YEAR.
Two Governments and One
Individual Planning Air
Flights
POWERFUL PLANES
ARE BEING BUILT.
United States Naval Department AL
ready at Work ON Project as is Gov
ernments of Great Britain Swedish
Seaplane Already Launched.

~ a
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two great gov
ernments and one ambitious individual
actually preparing for efforts to ny aerossl
the atlantic such is the present definite
stains Of an undertaking dreamed of and
talked about ever since flying became a
reality
The governments are those OF the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. The individ-
ual is Hugo Sunstedt, Swedish naval
oantain, who last week reached the point
Of actually launching the seaplane with
which he proposes to make the flight, and
persists in declaring he viii start before
the winter ends.
There are fairly definite lumorS of al
number of other candidates for the honor
and rewards which will attach to making
the first successful cross-ocean fight The
difficulty in obtaining accurate informa-
ton about them arises from the reticence
of airplane manufacturers who fear their
models will be dlscredited by failure
| 1t is the understanding OF men pfola-
nent in aviation circles IN New Iorlz that
/ the company of Glenn H. Curtlss is build
ing machine fof the trip, and that the
Standard Aircraft company also intends
to- enter the field this yea~ Across the
water there are half iozen English com
panies, among them that Of Graham
White. according to the British War
ministry, which will be in the coinreti-
tiol
! The official American trial has been en-
Itpusted by the navy department TO Com
nandei- John f. Towers, who was or.
dered week ago TO take charge OF "the
development Of plans and assembly OF ma.
terial and personnel for the proposed
| transatlantic fight
Commander Towers, who has had
charge of the Naval Reserve Flying CORPS
IS an expert in his line Nc information
has been given out as to the type OF ma
chime he viii employ, or the men to whom
the actual flying will be entrusted rs
regards the former, however. il is worthy
OF note that the navy department has a
scaplane of unusual size and strength
which, with notifications, might prove NJ
to the task. It is equipped with three
Liberty motors. developing 1900 horepow
en-, aud has carried tifty-onc persons il
sustained fight.
It is reported that Great Britain ha,
tested three types of machines in contem
plation Of fight across the Atlantic Their,
have been hints that the trip would bt
undertaken early in the coming spring
The three types under experiment in
cludc a dirigihle which, in theory at an.
tate, IS capable of the round trip without
stop. Another Is flying boat to b.
manned by two pilots and two mechanics
The third Is a small, very fast airplan,
with lifting power enough to carry In
Ialge amount of fuel a nonstop crossing
demands The contemplated course TIL
British consider Is Ireland to Newfound
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
White Sugar Harmful.

Natural sugars arr good foods. Al!
ripe fruits and many vegetables an;l
cereals contain natural sugars. Even
milk contains some sugar. These sU-
CARS are good But refined white su.
gar is a harmful, starvation food.
Really, white sugar is a drug. 1t over.
stimulates the appetite and causes
overeating. Besides, it is robbed of ai'
the natural salts, leaving a mass OF
almost pure carbon. This is a dena-
tufed, dead food, and no good for build
ing bones and muscles andrfneryeS.
When mixed with starch il causes fer
mentation. \ majority OF ''eliildfen,s
ailments" Including infantiIe Rlraly-
sis, are caused by acid blood, iind that
is caused by Il surplus Of starches and
sweets. <3x84
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Everyday Moments.

II is our daily duty to consider that
in I'll circumstances Of life, pleasur-
able, painful or otherwise. the con
duct Of every human being affects
more or less, the happiness Of others
especially of those in the same house !:
and that, as life is made up for the
most part, not of great occasions, it is
the giving to those moments their
greatest amount Of peace, pleasantness
and security, that contributes most to
the sum Of human good BE peaceable.
Re cheerful. BE truc.--Lcigh Hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Got Prison Term lie Wanted.

Strict laws have their comfortable
side when You are anxious TO get into
prison. \ someW! at curious method
Of obtaining THIS end was employed by
a destitute workman Of Strasburg, who
was qesirous Of fiudilig shelter in pris-
.rell. Tie REPRESENTATIVES, Of the law re
Used .lp QlUges him t2 the extent lie
wanted, SO be rejoined with 4 volley Of
insulting expressions concerning Che
l.aiscr That did the trick, and he was
rewarded with a sentence which kept
linn in prison for some months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
RED CROSS SENDS TEXTILES.
Shipment of s4,5s2, 500 Worth to De
vastated Areas.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Rcd Cross authorized its largest sin
gle item Of relief yesterday, when the
war council arranged for the immediate
shipment OF textiles valued at 81, 5S2 500
10 meet the acute need for wearing ap-
parel among the French and Belgians in
the devastated areas. This action will
make available l3,3oo,00O yards Of material
for making garments.
The activity OF the Red Cross in France
has been eurtailed only slightly by the
signing of the arnistice. On Feb. ] Tia,
Red Gross had GOO workers there and il
Is likely that mostaof them will he KEPT
in Europe for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

Page j. Smith, for years president of
jewclry company at Cumberland. Md,
is dead at the age OF so years. He was
born in Montpelier, VT, and went to
Cumberland during tire Civil war 1t was
during the Civil wa that lie was measured
ing. His illness at. that time was OF such
nature that for a time he was lying as
in a trance. and he was in this condition
when am officer, making the rounds with
the undertaken, had him measured for a
coffin and ordered that he be taken out
for burial next morning Ar. Smith, how
ever, rallied from his fitness, became quite
well and lived for over fifty years after
being measured for his coffin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Longevity of Trees.

Regarding the longevity Of Euro
pean trees. recent information gath
cred by the German forestry commits
sion assigns TO the pine 507 years rs
a maximum, 425 80 the silver fir
80 years to the larch. 245 years to the
red beech, POO years to the birch. IT.
years to the ash and 100 years TO the
elm. The heart Of the oak begins 10
rot at the age of 800 years A sequoia
gigantea felled in Calaveras county
California. had attained the age of
5000 years 1t was 3S7 feet in height
and measured - feet in diameter
10 feet above the earth. The Brad.
burn view, i'll Kent county, England
had attained the same great age
Canadian Forestry Journal.