davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
ExEMPTIONS:

$4,000 II you're married
and lived with wife
(or husband) or were
head of a family.
5000 for each child under
Is or mentally or ply
sically defective de-
pendent supported,
$1,000 IL you're not head
of a family,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
H May be cool outdoors but it's
SPRINGTIME
In our store.


With no old goods to show you,
just a bower of beautiful shim-
mering crisp, new goods, your
thoughts readily turn to the
bright days of spring that are
nearly here. Be prepared, buy
your materials now while assort-
ments are unbroken and have
them made up in time for the
first warm days. For instance
if there were Prettier Wash
Goods made we would have them
but there isn't. You will say so
too when you see these pretty
voiles, flaxons, poplins, organ
dies and novelty weaves, shown
in the newest colorings, and
awaiting your selections, from
25c yard to S1.25. . ieA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

Since 1879 the American wife
of the Tiger of France, Clemen-
ceau, has been divorced. She has
lived in France and seen her chill
.dren grow mp and her son serve
in the French army throughout
the war and her former husband
become the greatest man in
, France. Now Nine. Clemeneeau
the First is coming home to Amer
lea, according to a report from
Durand, Wis. where a brother
lives. This Is the only picture ot
Nine, Clemenceau known to exist
in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

If the league OF nations is defeated
will the Monroe doctrine be strength
ened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
HERE'S DIAGRAM OF YOUR INCOME TAX
DEDUCTIONS:

business expenses,
Interest texcept on money
borrowed 10 buy tax
exempt securities),
Taxes (except income,
excess profits, war
profits anu improve
ment).
Business losses not COW
cred by insurance.
Casually or theft losses
outside business. not
covered by insurance,
Bad debts,
Depreciation OF income
producing property.
Loss on war plants,
Religious. charitable and
. philanthropic contribu-
tions up to Is per cent
of net income.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
FIGURING YOUR TAX:

II TAXABLE INCOME is under $4,000.
TAXABLE NCoMEx .os = INCOME TAX
II TAXABLE INCOME is over $4,000
Add IL per of amount $4,000.
II NET INCOME is $1,000
a SURTAX of I amount from $4,000 to
$4,000. and additional I per 70 the
each 81, 900 additional NET INCOME.
IF YOU'RE HEAD OF A FAMILY and NET INCOME 10
over 81. 600. must make return.
IF YOU'RE NOT HKAD FAMILY and NET INCOME.
Is over 81. .000 you make a
TO q tax
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-13

used all of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Police Beat Service Men

Not only did the police repel frontal
attacks. but they tried them with sue
ccSs. Led by II platoon Of mounted
officers several hundred patrolmen on
foot caught large number of soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

cavalry and policemen held the crowd
with Aeir flashing sabcrs. At this
point more than twenty persons were
injured. American officers and soldiers
had been warned to avoid the streets
and boulevards aud obeycd the orders
implicitly, but the windows of the IIo-
tel CriIOn. the Headquarters of the
American peace delegation, and all the
buildings near the Place de Ia Concordc
and along the boulevards were alive
with khaki uniforms. Here and there
the crowd would shout, "Nivc les
AmcriCaincs 49,
The persons who were arrested dur
ing tn" disturbances will be tried by
court martial.
Labor is ResentfuI
Socialists and the leaders Of labor
unions are extremely indignant over
yesterdays incidents. The General La
bor Federation has issued protest
and committee will meet tonight to
consider what steps will be taken rs II
result Of the disorders. The managing
rommittc" of the Socialist party and
the Socialist group of the Chamber of
Deputies also will meet
The United Trades Union of the de
partmcnt of the Seine has issued Il
strong protest against the "viul"nt ar
tion Of III" police. cH"rciSrd hy UrdcR
If the government. against NANTES
tntion which would otherwise have been
carried ont with Y sam" order y tn"
morning mcctngS.'
DECLARING that many women w"r"
omour the victims. the union has de
ridcd to call meeting of the general
council Of the organization tonight t."
consider the attitude it will adopt in
views Of the days events.
The disturhanr" ar" generally de-"
plorcd by public opinion. Before the
war. it is pointed out, such incidents
rs the day brought forth would have
seemed trivial in comparison with those
Of other May days. but it is considered
deeply r"grettahl" that after so much
French blood had been shed on the bat
tI"iicId any more should have been
spilled on the streets of the capital.
Press Comment Varies
I The blame is variouSly app"rtiourd
by the press according to the political
complexion Of the newspapers. Thus.
| the conservative organs. such as Ia"
Figaro lay il all upon the labor people.
while the newspapers opposed 10
Premier CI"m"ncCau. Sr!rh as L'Ocuvr"
are inclined to agree with the Socialists
that there would have been no troul'lc
if u demonstration had been permitted
in Paris such rs those held in the
suburbs and in tn" provinces.
Deputy Marcel CHrhin. writing in
IMmanitc. elaine tn" day was 'amg-
niticent demonstration of the power and
discipline of the lahoiing classes and
was married only by the brutality of the
f"roriouS police. The responsibility for
tn" disorders was entirely due to provo
cation by the pui"c. who were acting
on orders from Premier Clcmcnceau.
He alone is responsible" NJ. Cachin
/ says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
BERLIN OBSERVES HOLIDAY
Business Universally Suspended as
Workers Take Day OF

Berlin. May 2.--(By \. P.l-The
first of May brought with it for the first
time the almost complete observance of
the workers holiday in Berlin. Nearly
all means of communication were shut
down and factories. shops and restau
rants were closed. the only exception
being tho small businesses conducted
personally by the owners and their
families.
Walks en- massc were INDUCED in to
the suburbs by the populace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

sailors and marine in Twenty eighth
street between Fifth and Madison ave
nues. cutting off every avenue of escape.
The pntromcn charged the crowd, using
thcir night sticks freely and dispersed
it,
One mounted officer, chasing the Ca
madam leader of the crowd and an
American soldier. pursued them on
horseback into the main entrance of the
Hotel Latham. where the American
was fcllcd by blow from night stick.
The Canadian escaped through the brr
room. The police became more on
thusiastic in their work after they had
been pclted with shower of bricks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
BIG GERMANTOWN PARADE
v Loan Campaign viii Be Marked
by Weekend Thrills

A parade will be held ,omorrow after
noon in Germantown in the interests
Of the Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
In the line of march viii! be cOntingents
of soldiers. sailors. marines. Civil and
Spanish War veterans and large rep
resentation of Germantown citizens. IL
will start at 3 o'clock at Germantown
avenue and Upsal street, south to Sey-
mour. west to Green and north to Ner-
non Park.
In the evening there will be big
celebration in Vernon Park under the
auspices Of the Germantown loan com
mittce. One of the features will be an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL As GUNS
Foot= Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
It Fort WaYna.

Under the above heading tho Detroit
Free Press, amorg other :hings says:
The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions iucased in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot-Ease in
taeir shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal to
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken int o the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen,
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't you give to be
relieved of ono days pain of your corns
and bunionsp Here is relief for every
dry. You won't realize this until you
have tried Aliens Foot-Ease yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
they are made 80 comfortable. Ask
your druggist today for package Of
ALIENS FOOT-EASE. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
TO RELEASE PRISONERS
France Will Free Germans If Ger
many Sends Labor

Paris. May =. -- The German pris-
oncrs who have been retained in France
under the armistice conditions will be
returned to Germany by the terms of
the peace treaty. according TO the
Temps yesterday. In exchange: Gsrmany
will pledge herself to send to France
a spccificd number of skilled artisans
and laborers. who will be employed in
the task of reconstruction in the de-
vast ited districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
COMPANY LOCKS OUT 500
Steel Employees Suffer for Taking
Unauthorized Holiday

Reading. Pa. May Five hundred
employees Of the Carpenter Steel Com
pauy, who failed to report for work
yesterday afternoon in order to partici-
pate in the union labor parade here.
found themselves locked out when they
returned to the plant this morning.
The steel company had posted notices
declining TO close down for the parade,
but made no iptimation of a lockout.
During the war il was Readings larg-
est manufactory of mentions. Other
large plants closed for the parade, in
Guiding the Reading Railway shops.
employing $500 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Pathe Famous Film Company Cooperates With The Digest

On and after May 18th, the famous Pahe Exchange lne
with its ramicatons extending into every section of
the world will cooperate with THE LITERARY
DIGEST to show "lhe Literary Digest Topics OF the
Day film in the many B. +. Keith vaudeville theatres and
in the foremost motion-pcture houses This feature has
already found its way hundreds of representative
theatres and its popularity best be Judged by the fact
that it has retained prominent place in each week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

address by L. $. Marshal Thomas ID.
Mccarthy, of the southern district OF
New York. There will also be exhibit
tions of drilling by body OF marines
and examples Of the activities OF search
light battalions and signal detachments.
There are to be various other stunts. "
The celebration will start at 80 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
N. Y. POLICE BATTLE
WITH 1000 SOLDIERS
Clash Comes When Fighters
Storm Radical Rally

New York. May 1.-The climax of
came last night with n mass meeting at
Madison Square Garden. which adopted
resolutions advocating four general
strikes. three Of five days duration and
fourth of indefinite length. unless
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren X.
Billings arc released from prison or
granted new trials before July 1.
The meeting was the only one
OF dozen planned Yesterday which was
not broken M by soldiers and sailors
who demanded that the American flag
he displayed and the Star Spangled
Ennncr sung. It was not tho fault
"i tn" service men that they did not
clean. mp the garden last night. They
tried hard enough. but were over
~h"Imcd by the police.
An army of 1918 police. under com
mHnd of Chief Inspector DAILY, guarded
all approaches 10 the garden. and thcv
held At bay more than 1000 men in uni
form recently returned from France.
Silence Red Speeches
Led by SrOt"h CANADIAN soldier and
huglpr who repeatedly sounded the
assembly. the soldiers and sailors chnrp
ed the police lines again and again. but
only to he beaten back Back Of the
officers on foot with night sticks held
ready were "utposts Of mounted men
They ""r" r","nfor""d t strong
provost guard.
IN" huglr rall "to arms" brought
more soldiers and sailors hurryipg to
the already brSiegcd doors of the gar
den. and the notes heard inside the big
arena brought instant silence. I'p to
that time greetings had been proposed
To the great and free people of Rus
Sia' and to "rcdccmcd Gcrmany." to-
gpthcr with demands for "rostoration of
free speech. free press and free assem-
bly,. rcuudiation and rcpcal of all meas
urcS Of ouur"SSion and repression. rc-
lease uC industrial and political prS-
oucrS. immediate termination of dcnor-
tation of aliens and withdrawal Of
American troops from Russia.
Shouts from the uniformed men at
the doors to make the Bolsheviki sing
thu "Star Spangled Banner" cmpha
sized the silence in the garden. \ hur-
ricd ronfcrcErc by those in charge of the
meeting brought the decision TO call off
all SperrhmHking.
Police Beat Service Men
\nt only did thc nOIirp rpDel frontal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Our Pledge to Aid France
Korea's Struggle for independence
Plain Speech From Salvador
One Uncrippled Industry in Belgium
Learning to Do Without Eyes
Explosion-Proof Gasoline Tanks
Literature in Modern Italy
War-Work of the knights of
Columbus
Syrians in the United States
Personal GIimpses of Men and Events
Many Interesting Illustration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

and the police, while Paul Poncet'
Socialist deputy. was injured more sert-
ously. but not dangerously.
Several American soldiers were hurt
in the Place dc Ia Concordc, being the
victims of their curiosity.
Yesterday passed quietly and without
incident in the provinces aud the
parades and meetings were held in prin'
cipal cities of Marseillcs, Lyons. ltouen,
Lille. Ilavrc and Toulon. Evcrywh"r"
the cessation of work was on scale
never before approached
Paris. so sublime in defeat. So mag
unanimous . in victory. presented sor-
rowful spectacle throughout the after
noon.
Women Conspicuous in Riots
Women played prominent part in
the riots. Mdiuettcs with faded lilies
of the valley in the lapels Of their faded
clinging garments. their faces distorted
with rage. again and again charged at
the police and cavalry. the horscmcn.
with sabers slashing and cutting male
and female alike.
Some thirty persons were injured
early ia the evening between the Place
d" La RppuhlQu" aud thC plarc De La
BaStile. when the police with drawn
SabcrS charged crowd which had torn
down the newspaper kioSks. Th" troops
in this district. the Fifteenth ChaS-
Seurs. remained passive during the
melee. The Injured were members Of
both the opposing parties.
Particular efforts were made by the
mobs 10 invade the Place dc In Con-
corde and reach the chamber of dopu-
ties and the war ministry. whore
demonstrations had been planned. II
was in these attempts that tn" casual
ties occurred.
\ Soldiers Withdrawn
"Long liv" In" poilu ,'' the crowd
shouted at the Madeleine and in th"
Place de la ConcordC aS they SurgrL
toward the soldiers. and with pnl".
drawn faces the imfuutry Withdrew and
allowed tn" mob to reach the Place d"
Ia Conrordc against n wall of ritiI"SI
policemen and determined cavalry.
Then shots rang cat. Omc policeman
icll. moaning. slightly wounded. but
trembling with fear. The cavalry
charged and along the Rue Royal" the
mob wav"r"d back toward th" Mad"-
icinc church. Here and there 81 man or
IL nm,r staponrcd foII nud rrmninrd
motinnIrss T,rsrs tramnIiny cight mr.
inn nrtstrntrhrd forms Iiiferin~ thr
si,cets t,nm thn Ruo 81 Honor. in tha
Madeleine church,
Othcrs-vrrc less scrupuIous however.
and thc behavior of some of the police
men seemed like an invitation To- riot
ing. Dnc big policeman knocked down
II mutilatrd war veteran in the sight Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
TRAGEDIES MARK
MAY DAY IN PARIS
vouth Is Killed, Hundreds Are
Hurt, Including Several
American Soldiers
U. S. OFFICERS AsSAILED

Paris. May 1.-Two hundred and
geant was stabbed in the back, he -
ing in dangerous condition. during
Yesterdays May Day disorders, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
prefecture Of police at midnight.
apparently. only one person was
killed-a youth named Lorne. who. ar-
cording to reports not yet nuthent-
Gated. was struck by several revolver
bullets. The person who fred the shots
Is said to have been arrested. but his
identity has not been established.
American anbEIances did efficient
work in. picking up the wounded. the
American Red Cross attendants being
cheered by the crowds.
The prefecture of police maintains
that the policemen had no bail cart, o
ridges in their revolvrrs andD that no
ammunition was issued +" the troops.
the few shots fired consequently having
+
come from the demonstrators
Cavalry. Charges Americans
aro 90 t,o ;no;1.. -,
'l''' NV ""'
N"'seu u III" ihNalio'S "rlhS" Wh'r' an
American lieutenant colonel aud two
junior officers were stornrd hy droyoous
when they attcmptcd to cross fine riycr
After nnrIev the Aro,.i,.,rs ,,.aro
charged unon by .on,o ,.n,.,lr,,no, a,L
IN tbe n,nIoo sauna .ha,. ,,.a'., saaL
n,,rina tho nra,,, t.,.. 49,
on5 a., :, '", r'|'
q, ,,.t;.,, t., :" '"' Wv !" ''">' w.
.I.a s"'H,' r''"o "''' M'"""'''
,s i"" N""''''' to 'he mon
-, W" M""' !" n"n'' :" /" YER
'',neS ~ anu "sn' 'he "erhah>'
:, ihe mon TOOK up the cry OF ''n Il"
ersailics ana diversion was ere
ated "hich aVerted more serious fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

gram for many months past running Ere of laughter
and applause is created by the enertanment which con-
SstS of witty and Satrcal comments on men and events
and punch paragraphs dealing with political social and
other foibes of the hour selected by The Digest from
the press of the world. The Pathe organization will be
the medium through which it will be shown on the screen
millions of men and who have not vet enioved it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
That Bad Back

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bling twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing-distressing urinary disorders?
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Morris residents recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Morris
statement.
s. M. Allen, Morris Hotel, says:
my kidneys were not acting as they
should and I attribute the cause to
hard work and heavy lifting. My
back panied so I couldn't lift any
thing and it put me in bad shape
while it lasted as my work called for
a lot of lifting. The kidney secre-
lions passed too frequently, getting
me up often at night, and rheumatic
trouble afflicted my body. In rainy
weather 1 was always worse. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended
and made up my mind to get some.
After using few boxes got better
and haven't had sign of rheumatic
or kidney trouble since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fore kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Allen had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 60.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
,W Hround the County

neapolis Thursday night for an extended
visit.
Miss Olinda Schwartz spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Miss Edna Erickson spent the week
end at her parental home.
Donald Brown was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Tony Lies left for Lismore Monday TO
spend Thanksgiving with his sister,
Mrs. Devenhogger.
Clarence Thompson left for the twin
cities Thursday on business.
Miss Mildred is teaching the 9Th and
9Th grades until they get another teach
err.
Ado1ph Zimmerman went to Morris on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Smith enjoyed a
VISIT with the 1atter's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer. They arrived
Wednesday and returned Friday.
Mrs. Mac Davis had some dental work
done in Morris Friday
Mrs. Morrow and daughters Loretta
and Mae were Morris shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs Frank Roth and father Mr.
Meyesr spent Thursday in Morris.
VIM. Richards Of Morris was a DON
nelly business caller this week.
DR.. Game was a Donnelly caller on
Thursday evening.
Emil Olson was a Morris business
caller Monday.
Miss Mary Schouweiler left for St.
Cloud Tuesday morning to enter a con-
vent.
Any one wishing to buy lamps Of
any kind my call on Mrs. Peter Schauls.!
Mrs. Mary Wrinkle was Morris caller;
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
SYNNES


c. A. Brown ives an Alberta caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker were Morris
visitors Wednesday.
Billie Luhman visited over Sunday at
Henry Buntje's.
John Corcoran was a Morris caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WagRoner and
children spent Thursday with relatives
in Morris.
Ben Sadelik transacted business in
Morris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Reimer and children were Sum
day visitors at Henry Buntje's.
Mr.. Messner and Joe have been shred
ding corn in this vicinity during the
past week.
Mrs. Heiniger and Lorene were AL
berta visitors Friday.
l.. E. Brown and wife of Morris Wis
tied Of c. A. Browns Sunday.
Mr.. Hennon Of Marshall, arrived here
Monday. He will reside on his farm
where VIM. Mesnser formerly lived.
Heiniger and Wagner assisted him in
moving out.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Podtburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Rahline and daughters and
Mrs. Heiniger and daughter spent Sun
day at Lawson Barker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Reimers and son
autoed to Morris Monday.
Jack Foley was a Morris visitor on
Wednesday.
Elmer MeSSner was a caller in this
neighborhood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lang were Morris
callers Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

test which entities him to trip to Chi
cago in several weeks.
Rev. II. C. Hoyer returned Thursday
night to his home in Mason City, Iowa.
Henry Heick and LII. Schlattman
took the train to Morris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert called at
Busch's Sunday.
The marriage Of Lena Andert to Ed
ward Gausman was celebrated at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Andert, on Wednesday, Nov.
18th. Rev. VIM. Stegner of1ciated. The
bride wore a gown of white georgette
crepe and carried a bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by her niece
Ruby Schlattman. The groom was at
tended by his brother Emil Gausman.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Gausman will
live in Pepperton where they have rent
ed one of the farms owned by the
groom's father. They have the best
wishes of their many friends for happy
future and prosperity.
Joe Busch had the misfortune of
shooting himself in one of his hands
while loading his rife last Sunday. DR..
Game was called to attend him and
found no serious injury had resulted as
the bullet passed between the bones Of
his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer are spend
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
origin Of Lafayette Name.

Psychologists have discovered the
origin Of the famous name which dur
ing the recent years Of war has become
dearer than ever to Frenchmen and
Americans alike. La Fayette came
from the part of France known as Au-
vergne. He was born at Chavagnac,
near Brionde, and his ancestral home
stands not far from the village Of Aire-
lafayette. In this part Of the country
the word fayette' means a wood of
.fayards' and 'fayards' comes from the
Latin word 'fagus.' which in the dialect
of the country has come to mean 'hetre'
or beech tree A fayette,' therefore, is
a beechwood. Etymologically, then, the
word La Fayette' is the equivalent of
the Beechwood.' From Victory.