davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
TROOPS LEAVE ENGLAND
FOR ARCHANCEL FRONT
British Move to Reinforce Allied
Army Pressed by Boishovists
In North Russia.
NEGOTIATING FOR EXCHANGES
American and British Officers Enter
Into Relations With Soviet Au-
thoritics to Secure Release OF Pris-
oncrs-!Allics Holding We'll.

,rxr,-, Arr,,,o-a,l the Austrian
transports bearing the British relief
force for IN, Archangcl front will sail
,antcn, Tho members of the contin-
sent began embarking mere TO-DAY.
a message from obozerskaya today
So ..'' "a ca, of truce to
forward under lag Oh rue "
railway today and opened .preliminary
mss9tlatio ., II Man, of prisoners. The
is srusnI an WHICH When consisted of one
american and two British officers, was
escorted by American troops and an
american huglsr: ,,. s,oo, =.
ma ms t f,s p railway NY" rack unmolested.
passed pass mem ,hToggh ana pHs IL, 5hSm in
Who conferred by telegraph with their
headquarters at pleSetskays, fifty
miles south OF Obobcrskaya
''''' Wn.cow RACER 10 Tren,.
80, ,oi.,,r.,,hInr EoIsbevist
,c AitGr lnuSh ~ M6s"tw announced its
Willingness ana easerhesS c,, 10 req az
with the allies Tor an eN ,ynrm hon on
prisoners. ATrahSementS "c ,r l ~,
made for another c9nferenee Tue DAY
n nns ;hat the allied commission so to
IleSctskaLa 70 arrange ust".ts; a., LII
turn, the BoishrNIslS eAprfss = W ~ IL
nitSI Of 70 the sSH sam e" rank into the allied
the negotiations
Inc allied pr0noSal ior an ir,,iia.GS
OF prisoners came almost ihineulatriA
after The return 70 obHHerShnSa o. ny
l:ey Father Roach. a char!ain WIN ne ne
British forces VINO WAS re! ease a GE
the Hoisheyisis after having peen nedu
prisoner Tor several days. rather
Roach was forced 10 march SiXt!
voerSts from a point on the ooisLLr
oAcrki front, where he was captured,
T. the yIHse 6 Fl E dhapIa M"ttn Is cd
sore feet on the way but was wen
treated by the Bolshevist doctors.
~ MN ., am nrisoncr and BRYANT r.
Hv.iI. of Elo6niicld ~ j., a i. ~ G.
A. man. also a prisoner, Father Roach
csat HAIR ~ his Identity as noncom
blatant. Father Roach was escorted
pplindfod;d to the b 30 Yn;ts,i, front
through deep snow he succeeded in
:eaching the American positions.
Father Roach brought letters from
were being taken to Moscow NJ "
Arnold. OF London. Ohio, another V
NJ G. A. man captured previously at
Bolshio Cberj,i. il was learned. al
the Boishevists according TO Father |
Roach, are living OH a ration OF black /
bread dried fish and tea, but were
Enemy Failed Completely.
Reports brought in by patrols and
information obtained from Bolshevists .
DAYS indicate that the enemy failed F.
Completely not only on this, the rail-
road front, bu, on both the right and
at o Sohss s i.s ee"' o"e"s we aimed
For a few DAYS last week the Amer
leans on this front experienced the
heaviest Smelling they have undergone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instance

OF many descriptions may be wonde
fully benefited by following the sim,
rules. Here Is the prescription: Go
any active drug store and get bot:
of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one m
OPTIC tablet I'm II fourth Of glass
water and allow to dissolve. With Il
liquid battle the eyes two TO four tim
daily. You should notice your CIV
clear up pereeptibly right from /
start and Inflammation will quick
disappear. If your eyes arc botheri'
you. even "A little. take steps to ga
them now before It is too late. Ma
hopelessly blind might have be
saved IL they had cared for their ey
in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician
whom the above article was submitted, ga
'Bon;opto Is very remarkable remedy.
eminent eye specialists and widely preacrit
by them. Tho manufacturers guarante o
to strengthen eycsight 80 per cent in {
weeks time In many instances or refund
money. il can he obtained from any &c
drugxist and IL one OF the very few pref
ratiOns j feel should be kept on hand
regular use In almost every family" It
sold In Richmond by tho Tragic DRUG
and other druRrists.--hdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
WAR ORPHANS ADOPTED
BY VIRGINIA PEOPLE
Report Of Mrs. J. Taylor EIIyson
ShoHh Succored During Month
OF February and March

Virginia citizens and orran;zatio,
ADOPTED ana readoD,ed 12l French war
oslhans Tor a period % one year dur
,Hs INC months OF February and
lshed by, Mrs. J Taylor E:llyson. chair
man OF the Fatherless Children France
,|in"'!,tee OF the War Relief Associa
In submitting her report. Mrs. Ely
E ,ns FONTS out that a child can be
r 'ned with its. mother in France
co OF sach person or organization for
s adyl. , enid adopted. 1t can De paid in
should be addressed TO Mrs. Eliyson =,
"a FRANKLIN street Richmond
~ me number reported for tho two
''.o!.' 80 '"chtF-tour were Tcadopt!ons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
4 Free Prescription You Can IInv
I'illcd md Isc Mt Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. DO you wear
glasses? Arc you n victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? II so.
you will be glad to know that accord
ing to DR.. Lewis there is real hope for
you. Many whose eyes were failing
say they had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonderful
free prescription. One man says. aftor
trying it: Il was almost blind; could
not see TO read at all. Now | can read
everything without any glasses and
my eyes do not water any more. AT
night they would pain dreadfully; now
they feel fine all the time. 1t was like
u miracle to me" A lady who used 1t
says: The atmosphere seemed haZy
with or without glasses. but after
using this prescription for fifteen days
everything seems clear. l can even
read fine print without glasses" 1t is
believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in rca-
sonablc time, and multitudes more will
be able to strengthen their eyes go as
To be spared the trouble and expense
of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
SUBSCRIBE ssh, 1000 TO LOAN
Amelia County Citizens Pledge Almost
Entire Quota Before
Drive Opens.

Amelia County. with population OF
$500. and two banks whose total re-
sources amount TO only s3s000h sub
scr!bed $4,000 OF It's Victory toan
quota Of s63.,50 at n mass meeting at
the county seat yesterday. according
10 n tele gram received last night by
.. j. Sands. chairman of tho central
committee.
Amelia overscribed the fourth loan bv
100000. The mass meeting at Amelia
Courthouse was featured by the adj
dress OF Lieutenant Robert Hundley
son of Judge George T. Hundlcy. OF
Farmvi!lc. Lieutenant Hundlcy has
just returned from overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Christia nsburg Cambria Red Cross,
ChrStiansburg Va two
Westminster League Third Presby
terrain Church, Richmond, six.
Grades y to TO a Ginter Park
iuDtc school. Richmond. four.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Freight
office, Richmond. one.
Miss Anne X. Lewis. Richmond. one
Burk Street School Junior Red Cross
Nartinsburg, w. Va, one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

elementary workers IN room $40 Of
the John Marshall Building.
On Saturday from to : y. VI. there
VIII be two conferences. one for boys.
led by Professor II. II. Harris. OF
Emory University, at tho Y. NJ. {. A.;
one for girls at Centenary Methodist
Church led by Miss Charlotte Sioak :
ley. Of Blackstone College. From Il
10 u. NJ. there will be "A joint supper
at Broad street Church. Every sun
day school is urged TO send a large
representation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
EXPELLED FROM AUSTRIA
AlIS the ArchdulSes and Their Families
Arc Reportcd to Have
Been Driven Out.

rnBunIq p' E Asssein Hpr Rre isrho nrs,
arohdukes with thcii families. includ-
ing Archduke Friedrich. former
marshal, have been officially expelled
from Austrian territory, according to
information from reliable sources. A
special train. escorted by Republican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Cotton Shipment TO Liverpool.
SELMA, ALA, April l9.-1hc first
shipment Of export cotton since the
arinisticc was made from this city to-
day. being a 200-balc consignment to
Liverpool, Eng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Instructions for Cessation
of Bar Against Germany
Begun by Council.
BARRIER ON RUSSIA
BECOMES DIFFICULT
Military Intervention in
Hungary by Three Powers
is Being Considered.
BY FRED FERGUSON.

CUnted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. July 12.-The council Of
five today began issuing Instructions
on cessation OF the blockade against
Germany. II also started considera-
tion Of lifting the blockade against
Russia, its maintenance being regard
ed difficult by the decree abolshine
barriers around Germany. American
delegates also held 1t not legal.
Italy today issued claim asking
she be granted Austrian concession In
Tien Tsin, China, the treaty now pro-
viding that the concession revert to
China for international use.
Intervention in Hungary by the
Rumanians. Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-
Slavs is being considered by allied
military commissioners and represent
tatives of three powers which will un-
dertake the action. Marshal Foch
has been asked to state the amount
OF supplies, munitions and other ma
tterials needed.
The big five today forwarded a
note TO the Germans informing them
their ratification of the treaty has
been accepted. and that individual
allied governments would proceed to
lift the blockade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
LEGISLATION TO CURB
PACKERS BROUGHT UP
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE fed
eral trade commissions report charg-
ing the big five" packers with seek
ing to complete a monopoly of the ma
TONS foor. today Drought into the
foreground senate bills pending to
curb them. The measures are the
Kenyon act which seeks to put pack
ers. under strict government license,
and the Kendrck bin which is more
moderate.
II believe 1t Is only matter of time
unless present tendencies are stop
per until the big five PAGERS, or
perhaps one or two of them, will alb
solutely dictate to the people of the
country what they shall eat, and what
they shall pay .6r it," declared Sena-
tor Capper. He is a member of the
agricultural committee which is han
cling the packer legislation. Capper
said the "big five" last year did bus
mess twice that of the United States
Steel corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
WESTERN LAND & IRRIGATION
co. DEFENDANT IN SUIT BY
SECOND MORTGAGE HOLDERS

Through n complaint filed I'm the
circuit court yesterday afternoon the
Western Land & Irrigation Co. is
made defendant in suit to collect
the sum of s30.374 alleged to be due
the Bank of Echo serving as trustee
for various creditors
1t is privately explained that the ac-
ton is to collect for the construction
of a dam to protect the headgates of
the company's ditch when it was en-
dangered in 1911. Among those listed
as creditors are w. II. Boyd. The Allen
Ditch Co., Bank of Echo, Strohm
Bros.. George & Miller Co, Joseph
Cunha, Inland Empire Lumber Co.,
u. F. Culp, West Umatilla Waterusers
Association. and ]. II. Hinkle. The
claims aggregated s21,644.s6 and were
pooled with the Bank of Echo as trus-
tee.
In the complaint 1t is set forth that
the company has paid the Interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
LEAGUE ENEMIES BLOCKADE Qy[=S::
TRY TO PREVENTRUSS|A W i Il
TOUR BY WILSON S00N REPEALED
Discuss Keeping President
in Daily Attendance at
Committee Sessions.
PLAN RESOLUTION TO
ASK HIS APPEARANCE
Executive Has Already Of
fered All Information;
Friends Oppose Idea.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 12.-An at
tempt to prevent President Wilson
from making cross country tour
in behalf OF the league of nations by
keeping him In daily attendance at
meetings of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee is being discussed by
league opponents in congress.
Senator Moses. Republican. said to-
day he plans to offer a resolution in
the committee Monday inviting Will
son TO attend session OF that body
beginning ut 10 every morning while
the treaty Is being discussed. He
said: II think the president could
more effectively serve his country in
this way than by making stump
speeches throughout the nation
Wilson has already expressed his
willingness to give all information
possible to the committee and other
Republican members are said to fa-
vor having Wilson meet the commit
tee TO inform IT fully on treaty pro-
visions. Borah said he would vote for
the resolution irviting Wilson TO ap-
pear.
However. Wilson'S friends want him
to attend only few OF the sessions
Swanson May Handle Fight.
II is persist entity reported that
President Wilson has decided to ask
Senator Swanson to handle tho fight
for the League OF Nations in the sem
ate. displacing Hitchcock who has
been administration spokesman. Col
or is given the report by the fact that
since his return Wilson has not con-
5erred with Hitchcock but has spent
nearly an hour with swanson: that
Swanson. not Hitchcock. will deliver
the first speech on the league Mon
day when the senate resumes busf'
ness and because Hitchcock left
Washington for his summer home in
New England Thursday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Lad Recruiting Officer.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. July II.
kenneth Young, son of Captain c.
r. Young of the local navy recruiting
station, although but 9 years old. is
assistant recruiting officer here, su-
pervising distribution of posters and
other publicity matter. He can speak
three languages and has been in SS
statess Mexico. Canada and Hawaii.
He has attended school in Washing
ton, California and Minnesota cities.
Kenneths ambition is to join the
navy and become recruiting officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
NEW BANK IS NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

At 10 O'Clock this forenoon the
doors of the Inland Empire Bank
were formally thrown open for bus
mess with the result that the new
bank is now regularly operating
Pendleton institution.
Officers and employees OF the bank,
headed by j. w. Maloney, president.
and c. F. WALES. vice president and
cashier. have been at their posts and
they report a satisfactory opening
6as.
The improvements at the bank are
not Yet entirely completed and will
not be for several days. On next Sat
urday a reception will be given in the
evening.
Vice President r. S. Howard. of
Ladd & Tilton, has been a visitor at
the bank TODAY having come up foi
the purpose of attending the opening
Of the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

only up to May. 1914 and has paid off
none of the principal. 1t is also al
legged that the comany has, been trying
to operate its property so as to rem
der valueless the securities held by the
plaintiffs.
The total value of property held nv
the defendants is listed at $750,OO0.
1t is set forth that in 1909 a deed of
trust was given by the company to tho
Central Trust & Safe Deposit Co. of
Canada to Phillip Hinkle of Concin-
natti, Ohio, to secure the payment of
$175,00O to the bondholders and first
mortgage holders.
The complaint asks that the de-
PENDANTS be required to marshall their
assets and that various steps be taken
for repayment of the debt to the
plaintiffs, including the payment of
$3.50 in interest and $500 attor-
lney's fees.
The suit was filed by Raley, Raley
& Steiwer and J. T. Hinkle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
NEW NAMES. SUPPLIES
FOR THOMAS SHOPS


w. II. Thomas. proprietor of the
Paris store in Pendleton. has awarded
prize OF 500 in merchandise for the
winning suggestion for the name Of
The Criterion" which will lbe used
for Mr.. Thomas new shop which will
open in August in Walla Walla, with
Val Jensen as manager. The store
is now being remodelled. preparatory
to the opening.
About 400 women from Umatilla
county and Walla Walla submitted
names for the contest. ''The Crite-
rion" was suggested by Mrs. J. NJ
Pyle of Walla Walla, Miss Sally Tay-
lor of Walla Walla. Mrs. Harry
Fleischman of Walla Walla and Miss
Maude sherman of Athena. The
prize will be divided amog the win
ners.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Jensen will
leave tonight for six weeks buying trip
in New York and other eastern cites. |
They will purchase the fall and win
ter stock.
during Mr.. Thomas absence, the |
remodelling of the local store will be |
dcne. The improvements, which were |
two months ago, will total
over $4,000 Mr.. Thomas expects to |
change the name of the Paris and I
VIII remain here as owner and pro- I
prietor He hopes to make the WalIa
Walla shop and the local one the best
in the northwest, he announces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
OFFICIALS LED ITALY
TO DISTRUST WILSON

ROME. July 12.ASpeaking in the
chamber OF deputies on Italy's foreign
policy. Socialist Deputy Ferri today
declared that ex-Premier Orlando and
ex-Foreign Minister Sonnino. through
the press, led the nation to believe
that Wilson shamefully deceived the
Italians
I'VE know that before entering the
peace conference Wilson wished to
state frankly he could not conscious
lN uphold all of Italy's aspirations, :"
Ferri said. "Sonnino asked Wilson to
keep quiet Now. why has the gov
ernment permitted the D'Annunzio to
attack the president and Mrs VIII
son? This is outrageous as Wilson is
fundamentally honest. like the great
people he represents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
IRISH PRESIDENT IS
CAEtREO IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 12.--If the people
of the United States tell the president
they want him to support the Irish
cause. the president as their repre-
sentative will carry out their wishes.
Eammon De Valera. president of the
Irish republic" said on his arrival
here today. He was given n warm re-
ception by Chicagoans. Leaving the
t,ain he had difficulty in reaching
tho waiting automobile. The crowd
In the streets was so thick the car
fairly creeped to the hotel while thou
sands shouted. waved flags and shook
the presidents" hands. De Valera
said Britain has no more claim to Ire
land than Germany had 10 Belgium
He added. 1.-THE Irish question Is
matter OF the human law-law OF
Justice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Patrol City to Quell
Race RiOting in Texas

LONG VIEW, Texas, July 12.-
Army airplanes, military men and
rangers are patrolling the city today
to prevent repetition of yesterdays
race riots when a white man was
probably fatally injured, three whites
hurt and several negroes reported
killed or wounded. The negro section
of the city has been partially burned.
General McDill, commanding the mi
litiamen, said no further outbreaks
are expected but troops will be Kept
there for time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
uAUTAUQUA WILL
COME NEXT YEAR

Pendleton Will have the Ellison
White chautauqua course again
next year unless something now
totally unforeseen arises to change
the status of affairs.
Encouraged by the popularity
of the chautauqua this year and
the excellence of the talent, local
supporters OF the affair have been
signing up a guaranty for the
next season. out of a necessary
so guarantors. 49 have been Sc
cured and Rev. r. f. Gornall. one
of the workers, stated today the
remaining IL can be secured with
with little difficulty. But for the
press Of other work the committee
would have completed the guar
anty before this time.
The bryan lecture WAS the clos
ing number on the program for
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Frazier's Book Store
Is Being Fitted With
New Front and Floor

Entire new II 1ors n new store front
and the remodelling of the interior
balcony are included i'm the improve
ments now under way at Frazier's
book store on Main street.
The window space will be changed
so that there will be four small win
dows instead of to larger ones. There
i'll be to windows on each side which
VIII be four feet deep and these are
tc be supplemented by. two smaller
windows on each side. l.. G. Frazier.
owner of the store. says that the new
will facilitate window
dressing.
The ork Is in charge of Dunham,
The work is in charge of Dunham,
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
NOTED SPEAKER OPPOSES
SUGGESTED TREATY FOR
PROTECTION OF FRANCE
HILL DEMON S TRA1tS
HARD DENTISTS JOB

DIR. David Il. Hill returned yester-
day from Portland where he attended
the Oregon Stare Dental Association
meeting and was the only dentist
present who gave a clinic in plate
work. with the exception of high
priced specialists from the east. He
Ia the only local member of the asso-
cation.
Dr. Hill. with the assistance of
Mrs Hill, who accompanied him
lower plates, for a case which many
OF the visiting dentists pronounced to
be one of the worst they had ever
seen. DR.. Hill says the woman's
mouth was the hardest mouth to fit
with teeth he had ever seen Several
dentists, when the problem was pre-
sented to the local dentist by the as
sociation. advised DIR. Hill not to at
tempt it. The woman for whom the
teeth were made pronounced them
satisfactory in every detail,
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton was DR. Roche. of Chicago, who
brought out the fact that dentists in
the future will devote more time to
the prevention Of diseases of the teeth
than to the treatment of diseased
teeth. The teaching of children in
schools as to the care of the teeth was
urged. DIR. Bilderbach. Portland spe
cialist, in children's diseases. told of
the effect of decayed temporary
teeth on the health of children.
Dr. Benson. professor of pathology
of the Universal Dental school. gave
an address on studies in the Elec-
tive Action of the Streptoeoccus found
in Tooth Affections =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
CROP PROSPECT STILL
ABOVE 10 YR. AVERAGE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE COM
posite condition of all crops in the
United States July |, was "a per
cent above the 30 year average con-
dition on that date as compared to Al
per cent above the average on June
l, the department .of agriculture to-
day announced. This indicates de-
cline in crop prospects during the last
month.
This years total acreage is 3 per
cent below the average. as compared
with "a below the average lesat year.
On June 10 prices for meat ami
mails We're 10 per cent higher than
year ago: 25.S higher than two years
ago. and SAL higher than the average
for the past nine years on June Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Attacks on Christian
Koreans Are Reported

NEW YORK, July 12.-Attacks on
Christian Koreans by Japanese SOL
diers are related here in a report made
public today by the Presbyterian
church. In one case it is alleged. Ja-
panese soldiers drove numbers of Ko-
reans into the church, fired into a
huddled mass and left the remainder
TO perish in the flames as they fired
the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Two secretaries Allowed.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-President
Wilson affixed his signature to the
Indian appropriation measure and an
act stipulating that a congressman
may apoint two secretaries whose
names will be placed on the roll as
employees of the house.
Wilson, in returning the bill. stat
ed that repeal of daylight saving
would cause great inconvenience to
the country and also serious economic
loss. adding: daylight saving re-
suited from careful study of indus
trial conditions by competent men,
but also from observation of happy
and beneficial consequences of SINH
lar legislation in other counties where
IL has resulted as in the United
States, in substantial economy.
The act was intended to place
chief business activities as nearly as
might be within the limits of daylight
throughout the year and has resulted
in very great economies of fuel. and
substantial economies of energy be-
cause of the very different effect of
work done in daylight and work done
by artificial light. 1t, moreover, serv-
ed the daily convenience of many
of the country in way
which gave all but universal satisfac-
ton. Overwhelming testimonies of
its great value which came to me
me I should not he justi-
fled in acquiesc'ng in its repeal"