davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
PRESIDENT IS REPORTED TO BE MUCH IMPROVED Dispatch From Admiral Grayson Says There Is No Cause For Worry. MUST HAVE REST
 FOR SOME TIME Planned to Have Council of Four Meet at White
 House" Today.

Washington, April 5-President Wilson's condition is reported as better" in a message received today at the White House from Rear Ad- nliral Grayson. The message ad- dressed to Secretary TumuIty said:
 President is better this morning but confined to bed. No cause for worry"
 There was no indication whether the President was being consulted again on matters under discussion at the Peace Conference. It is believ- ed here, however, that Dr. Grayson will insist on the patient being given least.
 4 large number of messa ges ex- pressing sympathy for the Presi- dents illness and hope for his speedy recovery, have been received by Sec retary Tumulty.
 Paris, April - President. Wilson slept until after o'clock this morn ing and no bulletin was issued by Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician. Although he did not get to sleep until late in the evening, it was announced this morning that he had passed a satisfactory night
 It was planned to have the Council of Four meet at the Paris White House. for it's forenoon session today.
 When the President awoke it was announced that he was better. He might sit up later In the day, 1t was said, and with Sundays rest interven- ing it was believed he might possibly attend Mondays meeting of the Coun- cil of Four.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
FILE WILL OF
 CLERK SCHULTZ
Entire Estate Left to Wife Hearing Monday for
 Confirmation.
Rrnhate Ind ra Pa1nI M

Probate Judge Paul Miller today set April at 2:3O in the afternoon as the time for the confirmation and hearing on the will of the late Town Clerk Joseph Schultz which has been offer ed for probate.
 The instrument was attested to on Nov. II, 1912, and was drawn by MT. Schultz. It bequeaths all property, real and personal. to his wife, Cecelia Schultz, who is named as executrix.
 The heirs at law in addition to the widow are Joseph Schultz Jr., a son. and Mary Finn, a daughter. Both are children by a first marriage, and it was intimated today there would be some contest of the will
 Probate Judge Miller said the amount of the estate was not known at the present time
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Struck By Lantern Falling from Train;
 Railroad Is Sued.

To recover for injuries to his wife, who was trruck by a, lantern which fell from a moving train. Henry M. Sherwood of Fairfield will appear in the Superior court next Tuesday to testify in his suit against the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co. He is asking for $35 damages for loss of his wife's services.
 It is claimed that on June 29, 1916 the wife, Lillian ~. Sherwood. was standing on the Fairfield station plat form when the tail light fell from passing train and struck her on the head. The compliant states the blow impaired Mrs. Sherwood's eyesight, and that her neck and shoulders were injured Negligence doy the railroad employees is alleged.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
HAPSBURGS MUST
 LEAVE AUSTRIA
National Assembly Passes Bill Banishing Rulers
 Forever.

Copenhagen. April 5-The German Austrian national assembly has passkd the bill introduced on March 27 ban ishing members of the Hapsburg fam fly and eontiseating their property, ac- cording to Vienna adVices. Other bills doing away with certain titles of nobility and abelishing capital pun ishment, except under martial law have also been passed,
 Russian and Finnish prisoners of war and civilians of those nationali- ties who have been interned are freed by another measure, which has been approved,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
THREE ROBBERIES
 LAST NIGHT

Three burglaries were committed about town last night according to re- ports made to the police.
 The grocery store of S. Arons. 1.1S State street, was broken into during the night The thieves took SIS fr0a the register.
 Emanuel Giumart, a butcher of 251 Lexington avenue, reports the loss of s15 as a result of a burglary of his shop The thieves entered through a rear door by means Of a skeleton key.
 The Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union Headquarters. 542 Fairfield avenue, was also entered through an Gppea tzHRsom, 4 t6shiu is missing. ;,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
SEND CRUISERS
 TO MURMANSk
Expect Important Develop ments on That Front
 Shortly.

London. April 5-Important devel- opments on the Murmansk front in northern Russia may be expected in a few days owing to a threatened de- lection of Finnish troops, according to the Mail. It is said that 1t was to meet this danger that American detachnents were sent on two Aneri- can cruisers, which will reach Mur- mansk early next week.
 President Wilson Is reported to have ordered the sailors of the two cruisers to land with the troops, if necessary. British relief forces have gone on board of two especially con- structed ce-breaking transports with which they expect to get through the ice two weeks earlier than they could on any other type of vessel.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

Arrangements had been completed at Devens to put the men through the disinfecting process as rapidly as pos sible, so that there was a prospect that several hundred at least would be able to start for their homes on fur loughs within 4S hours
 The despatch of trains went on ac- Cordins to schedule, a train load of troops getting away every 20 minutes and it was sajI that barring unex- pected delays the pier would be cleared by noon.
 Major General Harry c. Hale, com mander of the division, announced that he had designated Lieutenant Colonel H. R. Horsey of his staff to act as the division representative at northeastern department headquarters in this city.
 Army regulation necessitated the temporary separation of II war brides who came over on the Mount Vernon from their husbands. While the men were boarding trains for Camp Dev- ems the brides were taken in charge by customs and immigration officials and after the usual formalities had been completed were turned over to the Red Cross chaperonage pending the discharge of their husbands from service.
 The only Yankee division soldier to bring 9 wife home with him was Pri- vate Fred E. Bluff of North Reading. The other newly married men on the Mount Vernon were casuals.
 The last to be transferred from the Mount Vernon were the soldiers un- tier medical care. Red Cross amfbu- lances carried them to the hospitals near Boston. Of the 73 sick aboard the vessel only a. few were litter cases and it was said that none was in a critical condition
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
CHARGE WINNING.

Arrested in New York city and brought to Bridgeport under extradi- ton proceedings. Fred K Winning. who gives his address as Long Island City. appeared before Judge Bartlett in the city court this morning, charg- ed with highway robbery. His case was continued to the May term Of the superior court under bonds of S2,o00.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

Waterbury. April 5.-A party of about 400. .inefn1ing many city officials and 90 soldiers of the 102nd Infantry. -1=o have r-IsrHs6 from France. lsf< for Boston today to welcome the 102nd upon its arrival ae that port The trip was made by special train and two drum corps were taken along to furnish music Mayor Saadland and other representatives of the city government were members of the party.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

ho-N DtAAEAIt1IEGo F..
 The result was made known with the giving out of g communication received by the Allied governments from Spa, where Marshal F'och, the Allied mander-in-chief. and his aides have been in conference with German representatives. The com munication reads:
 Spa, April 1. 10:3O D. m. In con- formity with the decision of the Al lied and associated governments the right given the Allies by the armis- tice convention signed November Il
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Hun Delegates Uphold
 Right Of Entente To
 Danzig For Transport
In Addition It Was Decided to Use Other Means of Nov ing Soldiers So That Arrival of Troops
 Might Be Accelerated.

Paris, April 5MarshaI Foch has elegraphed inc Allied governments that the right of the Allies to Danzg the port for the return to Poland of the Polish troops had been formally upheld in the conference with the representatives.
 In addition to Danzg, it decided to other transportation for the Polish troops proposed government that the arrival of the troops might be ed the marsha message adde d. The port zig provided for in the armistce last
 It officially announced this morning that arrange mens for the landing at Danzg Polish troops and their transport along other lines been arranged to the entire satisfaction Powers
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Gen. Edwards GreetS Men Of 26tI1 Before
 Leaving For Camp
Men Welcomed Him With Shouts and Cheers-Think Troops Will Be Discharged Within
 Forty eight Hours. @az.#

Boston, April 5-Ffyeght hundred heroes of the Tan kee division sWamed the side of the transport Vernon today and boarded trains Camp Devens which pulled out from Commonwealth pier shortly before the first time in 19 months that these ed the soil of their homeland and revee everybody awake and counting the minutes until they
 Almost before daylight Major General Edwards who had been unable to greet the transport yesterday because of speaking engagements in Maine appeared his automobile sighted by the his command shout that could be heard mile away he boarded the ship the rushed forward to greet him with handhakes and cheers His face beamng with pleasure inc general took position the open space the forward deck and addressed ihem.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
TO ATTACK ALLIES

London, April 5-Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war and ma rine, has ordered the Rus- sian Baltic fleet to put to sea and attack the Allies. threatening to have all the crews shot if they disobey the order, says the Mail.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
AUTOS RECOVERED

Three automobile tires stolen from the garage of James Coughlin @t Drew Place last November were i6e-- tified yesterday, even though the numbers had been removed, on a tit- ney owned by Mike Prevts, s31 Hal lett street. Previs claims to have bought the tires from an unknown person some time ago for s70. Mike is being held by the police for further Investigation
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

New York, April 5-Bringing 2,1s3 troops of the 10th division, the steamship Edgar A. Luckenbach ar rived here today from Bordeaux A company Of 99 casuals of Virginia also returned.
 The steamship Fl Orient. from Bordeaux, brought sixty casuaIs. twenty comprising a company of New York men and the others scattered.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
TO EXAMINE LIQUID

The City Bacterioiogist has been 1given a sample of, the liquid offered Ferna Piper as a drink by Salvato Frazo before Frazo assaulted the girl tR a plumbing shop at III Clinton avenue last Thursday. The liquid will be examined and a report sub 1nittsd te the police authorities next Waek, FFaze is held under s2,eee
 RaA
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
AGAMENINON BRINGS
 MORE OF 26TH

Salem. Mass, April 5-The trans port AgaD1emnon with nearly 5000 men of the 26th Division will reach Boston about noon on Monday. ac- cording to a wireless messa ge receiv- e6 here today.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

to land the Polish troops now in France at Danztg has been completely maintained.
 ''Furthermore. to hasten the ar. rival of these troops in Poland it has been decided to make use of other lines of transport proposed by the German government
 These arrangements as a whole are in entire agreement with the views of the Allied and associated governments. (Signed) rFOCH"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

Up until noon today. Tax Collector Howard Smith had taken in -approxi- mately s30o,000 of the s4.777.sss-12 he must collect from property holders in Bridgeport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
RlVEST SHOOTS $50
ON LAST DAY

TOLEDO. o., April 2.-The last
day OF the American Bowling con-
gress tournament here saw a bowler
roll a $50 individual score and go
into a tie with two other men for
third place in the standings.
J. Rivest Of Chicago was the bowl
or and his three game total put him
even with d. Devito Of Chicago and
Mort Lindsey OF New Haven. Rivest
tried for a perfect score. but after
making 10 strikes and sparing ne
missed the head pin and ended up
with a 2S7 His other games were
1913 and 90.
II was the only change in the
standings for the last several days.
Also it was the only score OF any
account during the last hours Of the
tournament.
The best score of the day in the
doubles was 1918 rolled by w.
Hesse and J. Renor Of Cleveland. C.
Kinsley and NJ Hoffman Of Buffalo
were second with LILO and f. Jantz
and V Smithheld OF Cleveland third
with 1.16S.
John (Coun) Gengler. who re-
ported iii yesterday. came back to-
day and bowled his minor events.
Gengler was paired with Rivest and
their score was LBS. Gengler's
share Of the total was 625. In his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
additional Sport
LARGE PURSES ARE
HEADLIGHTS OF PROGRESS

Races FOR large amounts are the
bright spots IN the history OF the
turf. VINO will ever forget the S15.-
600 free for-all that Alix won at Chi
cago IN 1899, or the contests for the
Charter Oak purse at Hartford since
1883. and the Pennsylvania at Lex
inRton since 1889?
The prestige Of the Kentucky fu~
turity does not rest solely on Il be
ing one OF the big three-year-old
events Of the year. but on what It IS
worth 20 the man who can win IL and
the fact that up to date s552.93O has
been paid 20 winners The breeder
may have a little sentiment hack OF
10 but that viii not keep him from
chalking up the prices OF his colts
n one OF them finishes in front or is
even in the money. This is true Of
all fixtures as was shown in England
with the Derby. the value Of which
was increased several years ago 10
induce breeders 10 nominate their
mares and also make il an object
for the best horses in training to
start The same state OF affairs ex-
lists on the American tracks, where
the value Of the Kentucky Derby
and other classics have been in
creased OF late years.
Large purses on the installment
OF stake plan are the headlights OF
progress. They are the rewards
which await those who own the
fastest and stoutest race horses.
They increase values They also
place the acid stamp Of merit on the
names OF the winners, which in time
become the basis Of com parison with
those who preceded and those that
follow them.
No owner OF race horses has ever
complained that the purses were too
large. while every up-to-date mana
ger knows that a big fixture has a
gate value that cannot be duplicated
by a special feature. Sentiment and
the memory Of the contests for such
events keep them constantly before
the public, until II becomes a habit
with many people to see them raced.
The managers OF the half mile tracks
are getting busy in this field. They
are increasing their purses ali along
the line. while a few mile track asso-
Citations are showing a disposition TO
lower them. If this state OF affairs
continues. II will not be long before
the owners who race on both will
confne their operations TO the two
lap courses while many Of those
who are barely getting by on the
larger ovals will also join them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
YANKS DEFEAT SUPERBAS
IN EXHIBITION GAME

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April p
The New York Americans evene6
up the exhibition series with the
Brooklyn Nationals by winning yes
terday's game, 10 0. Score:
New York ............... 9
brooklyn ...-.- .......-. ~ y
Acgridge, Thormahlen, Russel
and Ruel; Hannah. Cheney. Mar
guard, Mamaux, Wheat and Krueg-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Toweling Special
Bingham Special

One big LOT of LaceS and Embroid
cries. Thursday special, HALF PRICE
Mems Neckwear Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
\ GREASY. PIMPLY
SKIN
COATED TONGUE AND
FOUL BREATH

PoisOns in the blood, accum-
mulated through the winter
months should be promptly
driven out by taking sulphur.
cream Of tartar and molasses.
but it is so nauseating, Well
then, just get a tube Of Sulp-
herb Tablets and they will do
the work pleasantly. They are
made of sulphur. cream of tar
tar and herbs-sug ar-coated
tablets. stomach, liver. bowels
and blood are all benefited by
their occasional use. Greasy
skin, pimples, coated tongue
and foul breath tell you if your
blood is bad Mrs. b. Clarke.
9O5 Main St. Buffalo. writes:
81 have been using your Sulp-
herb Tablets and like them
very, very much" Sold by all
druggists Don't accept ordin-
airy sulphur" tablets and be
nauseated and disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Mems Silk Neckwear in a variety of
pataterns. Very special Thursday,
choice at ..... lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Y. M. C. A. SPORTS

The first game OF the new Bust
ness Mems vOlley ball league will he
played at the y. NJ. G. A. at noon
today. The second set of games VIII
be played tonight.
These teams have been picked
from the business mems noon and
night classes and they will play
every Wednesday and Friday noon
and night.
The captains OF the teams that will
play at noon are c. Gibson and L. w
hcGann and the captains Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

teams playing at night are II.
Tohulka, II. l. Davis. James Taylor
and S. Leck.
A get-to-g ether dinner was held at
the Y. VI. by Co. A of the local home
guard last night
The dinner was followed by an in
door baseball game. a number of
boxing bouts and many other indoor
sports. These dinners are to be held
the last Tuesday in each month. A
committee was appointed at this
meeting to make arrangements for
the next meeting, which will be held
at the Y. NJ. the last Tuesday in
April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

singles Gengler collected SOS. on
Sunday night with the Bud Howe
FIVE OF Chicago. Gengler totaled SIS.
which gave him 1888 for the ali
events. far outside the A 3. c.
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

When the Russian children learn
ed that American boys ana girls
contributed the money that provided
the Red Cross lunch given them at
school. they sent toys and letters TO
Red Cross headquarters to forward
TO their brothers and sisters IN the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02


steamship the Cunard line
five One Of the first familiar things
his the Of American
yachtsman commercially personally
of yacht included the
country
arriving your
shall Shamrock
in
She carefully all
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
EfRTENnC

Shrimp Coal Yards, Knoblock 4
Martin. Telephones: Bell 1ee. Home
5S40. 14S67-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Reduce weigh

II. You wish to reduce steadily, yet
eat candy, ice cream, etc, get small
box of oil of kOrein at the druggists s.
Follow directions kCrein system. ABB
solutely safe method OF becoming thin.
No starving. become slender grace
fully, mentally and physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
10 to 60 pounds or no cost TO you!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
Kn0ckab0uf Shoes for BOYS

Hardly any part of the youngsters APP
parel wears out so quickly as shoes. They
should, therefore, be selected with great
est care and with an eye not only to wear
ing quality, but to orthopedic value, as
well. Parents like to buy children's shoes
here because they know they are getting
the most suitable footwear for their boys
and girls, at fair prices
Boys Heavy Tan Shoes, Munson last,
Goodyear welt, sizes 1-2 to IL A shoe
you can depend upon. Price 80. $500
Boys Black Gun Metal, button, Good
year welt, medium toe, sizes 1-2 to 6. A
good serviceable shoe for any purpose.
Pair $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Boys Black Gun Metal, button, Mckay,
sizes 1-2 to g. This is real value $3.50
Youths Tan Grain Leather, high top
shoes, Goodyear welt, Munson army last,
sizes l, IL and 2. Just the shoe for wet
and snow. Price e........ $3.50
Little Gents Smoked Horse, high top,
shoe, Goodyear welt, solid leather, sizes 9
to 13 IL. Try pair, they are made to
If your feet ache and pain, if you have
callouses, if your feet tire easily, if you
have fallen or broken arches call at our
shoe department. We have graduate ex-
pert who will gladly serve you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
foe UNABLE TO READ
WILSON SAYS H0LLWEG
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Z BERLIN. Nov. president Wilson
was "a a sphinx upon whom one could
entirely depend. when ignorant of his
plans,' former Chancellor Won Beth
man Hollweg declared when hs re-
sUmed testimony yesterday before the
reichstag committee investigating the
conduct Of the war He said Germany
wanted America to remain neutral at
the close Of 1915 but considera bic
doubt prevailed in WilheImstrasse as
to Wilson's ability TO bring about
peace and his intentions regarding
Germany.
Former Foreign Secretary thinner
man testified that Wilson was "Un-
willing to place his cards on the Ia
bic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Napkins, all linen and
mercerized cotton for every
kind Of use, various sizes
and qualities to choose from
at prices that are really low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
T.P. w. PURE FOOD SHOP


CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
; Main Line Phones all f5 All Other call
Fancy Grade Jonathan Apples, box ......... S275
New Crop Seeded Raisins, package ....... 25c
Extra Selected Currants, packages. 30c and 40c
New Crop Cltron pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
New Crop Lemon and Orange Peel, pound. 60c
Extra Fancy Boiled Cider, bottle. .... 45c and SOC
Fresh Dromedary Dates, package ........ 35c
Extra Fancy Mlnce Meat, the pound ......... SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

MerceriZed Damasks and
real all linen damask, not a
great lot of them, but very
good ones in patterns and
quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

A Week of Winter Preparation
Women's All Wool Cash
mere Hose, color black, in all
sizes, a fine high grade, at
the pair Sl.OO
Children's Ribbed Wool
Hose, good quality 75c to S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
n Week Winter Preparation
No Use to Freeze During the Winter Months
Good Warm Bedding
is a necessity.

Cotton Sheet Blankets, gray white and tan in
sizes for the single bed up to double bed size $3.50 to
$3.50.
Wool Nap Blankets showing pretty plaids and
PioIIl Soolo az oo.JO anu 9O.0U
Wool Mixed Blankets, pretty plaids in pink, blue
and gray, heavy weight and excellent values at $3.50
Wool Blankets, good plaids and colors extraordi-
nary value at pair Observation-Disclosures. S1100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
A Week of Winter Preparation
YE OLDE THANKSGIV-
ING LINENS

Pattern Cloths, 2 yds. to 3
yds- long, beautiful patterns
and qualities in all linen at
reasonable prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
WEEK OF WINTER PREPARATION
A Week of Winter Preparation

A Week of Winter Preparation
Lamb Knit Gloves and
Mittens that are all wool and
will keep your hands warm,
gray, black, red and blue.
Women's. -. S5c and S1.0O
Children's :. Csc to $t.0O
Infants Mittens. 35c to SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

spot on left front paw. Answers TO
name Of Tom" Reward offered for
recovery Phone 2I or sos Pine St.
evenings