davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
UMATILlA FOREST TO
GET FIRST AIRPLANE.

Umatilla National Forest will be one
of the first reserves 10 receive army
air planes TO give early warnings OF
fires when the plan comes into gem
eral use If a request sent in by w. w.
Sryder. forest supervisor for such a
plane Is granted.
These planes give warnings of forest
fires and according to Mr.. Cryder,
would be a decided success in this sec
ton, and for this reason. Umatilla Ma
tional Forest has been placed on the
waiting list for planes.
Two additional routes in the patrol
of National Forests by Army airplanes
to give warning Of fires in the forests.
have recently been arranged by the
War Department and the Forest Ser
vice. The routes viii be operated
from Mather Field, near Sacramento.
and will be placed in operation next
sunday, on the same day as two routes
to be operated from March Field near
California.
The first route from Mather FIELD
will cover the northern Eldorado ana
Tahoe Forests on the valley side of
the Sierras. IT will start from Ma
ther Field and proceed to Placerville.
Colfax, Nevada City, Strawberry Vai-
ley and Orovilie, where the planes will
land at a field now availab Bile. This
route will be covered in the morning
Of each day and return trips will be
made in the afternoons.
The second route from Mather Field
will cover the southern Eldorado and
Stanislaus Forests. Starting from Ma
Lher Field the route goes to Placer
Vile. Grizzly Flat Big Trees. and to
, landing neak Sonora or Tuelumne.
This route wilfbe covered in the morn
ng and return trips viii be made in
he afternoons. Both of the Mather
Field routes have a round-trip length
Df about $50 miles.
Forest Service reports tell of sue
essful trial patrol undertaken recent 4
y. No difficulty was experienced in
detecting fires in heavy timber at ele- 4
.ations Of 5000 to 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Greeks in American Army
Are Visiting Home Islands

TIC AM. Isle of Samos, Aegean
Sea. May 3O.--No matter at what
2 tiny port in the Near East ones shI,,
touches he finds that American flour
and foodstuffs have been unloaded.
Here in the ancient home of Pytha-
goras, the town which once rivaIieG
ancient Athens. there are thousands Of
refugees driven from Asia Minor dur
ing the war by the Turks. with Am
erican flour and fish from the Turk
ish coast their principal means of ex-
istence.
Duck-like Turkish caiques rush out
to the American food ships which an
chor here at intervals and unload the
flour which is distributed on donkeys
back into the interior of the island.
american Red Cross representa- tives
see that the food is equita bly, dlstri-
buted.
The inhabitants of Patmos, Leros
and Lipso, Greek Islands seized a few
years ago by the Italians. hope soon
to be reunited to Greece. Leroa
boasts that its inhabitants are direcr
descendants of the ancient Greeks.
The island of Samos receives special
consideration in the matter of Amer
lean food. for about 10000 Greek
refugees from Smyrna and Asia MI
nor. driven out by the Turks, have
been living in distress on the island
during the war.
Many American soldiers of Greek
are now visiting the Greek
Islands, after having fought in France
Red Cross girls recently distributing
'ood to refugees, were gretted by a T,
yroup of American soldiers.
What are you Americans doing o.
his far-off island?" the girls inquired /
n astonishment.
'oh, we've finished up our work
long the Rhine" one American
ireek replied, "and now we've come
Jack to the homes of our fathers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Six Big Coast Schools win
Compete; California Teams
Expected to Win.

&, Six Pacific Coast universities will
be entered tomorrow in the greatest
track and field meet the northwest has
ever seen. The affair viii be held on
the University of Washington track IA,
Seattle and the entries will be Univer-
stly or California, Stanford, University
OF oregon, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Washington State College and
University OF Washington.
Belief in northwest sport circles is
that the California men or their
neighbors from Stanford will carry off
first honors, although chances of Cali
fornin's victory have been lessened by
their ability TO enter but 10 men.
Northwest representatives are conced-
ed fair share of the first places and
II is possible that first honors will stay
in this section.
Stars from three states will fight In
some close competition. II is freely
predicted.-The 100 yard dash, the dis
ianee runs and the Jumps are expected
TO bring out the closest fights, while
weights are almost already conceded
TO Pope, Washington and the middle
distances to oregon's entry. Abbott.
The University of oregon squad will
suited the loss OF Dow Wilson. star
track man. who has been forced TO re-
Tire because of n strain to MS heart in
an early meet this season. Abbott ano
Belding. distance men. are considered
strong point contenders for oregon.
Runquist Is expected 10 place in the
shot put nj Seattle and success In pre-
dicted for Mulkey In the javelin. Har- (
graves may be able to grab a point or
Ia counted on TO do something in the 4
high jump and pole vault. Foster will I
enter the I0o-yard and 22O-yard runs 1
and the hurdles. Parr. who won the |
two-mile run against o. A. c.. pron. (
ably will be entered in this event
Ned Fowler Of Pendleton is Assist
ant track manager for the oregon
team.
Oregon Agricultural college already 4
has its contestants on the field. and
under Coach Hargis they are doing
light workouts each day. California
and Stanford have telegraphed Seattle.
that their teams viii arrive today.
Washington will place its hopes in
four = men--CApt. Gray. Pope. Daley
and Davis Gray and Daily will be en-
tered in the sprlnts. the former being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Have you seen the
Spot on the Sun? It's
100000 Miles Across

Have you seen the spot on the
sun?
It's. there, and is easily disoer-
nible Ito the eye, protected by
smoked glass or a blackened
photograph film. The sunspot
appeared May 10 and since that
date has grown until now u Is
about 100000 miles across.
sunspots have a maximum and
minimum of about III years so
that IT is all the more remarkable
to have a large spot visible at this
time when the sun has entered
upon the minimum Of activity.
This spot is situated on the
northern sides OF the suns equa-
tor and is one of the largest since
August, 1917, when very large
outburst OF activity was seen.
Several smaller groups are also to
be seen on the face Of the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
SILK Cargo Moved Quickly.

SEATTLE. May sO.-From the
shores OF Japan to the central freight
station in New York in is days Is the
record just set in the transshipment
OF $5,000.000 cargo OF silk. The
Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer Katori
Maru brought the silk. consisting OF
t725 bales of raw material and Srs
cases OF silk goods. The liner left
Yokohama MAY 4. A special train
took the precious cargo from here to
New York arriving there May 22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Belgium Getting Property Back.

BRUSSELS. May 30.-The latest re-
port from tho restitution service. -
whose task is TO recover from Ger
many Belgian machiner yand tools
which were stolen, shows that there
are 12.059 demands on the books.
Alread property has been returned to
he amount OF 154 carloads, totaling
l349 tons of material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

COPENHAGEN. May 30.--An Off
cial communication received here
from Budapest says that the soviet
having triumphed over its enemies
the liberation OF the hostages has been
ordered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Marriage may be likened to a
street car said a confirmed bache-
lor. w
Why" asked his fair partner
Because some people are just as
anxious to get out of it as others are
to enter. .'-EdiEb burgh Scotsman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
80. 900 HOUSES MUST
BE REBUILT IN FRANCE,

PARIS, May $3.50. coo buildings
to be reconstructed in the devastated
district of France. according to sta
tistics given to the Chamber ow De-
puties today by Mr. Lebrun, the Min
lister Of Liberated Territories.
Three hundred thousand buildings
We're destroyed, while 25o.000 were
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

The greatest OF the famous Roman
aquaducts was only han as long as
New York's new CatskilI AqueducT.
which is three times the length Of the
Canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
ONLY ONE IN THE
WORLD, He SAYS
Telegraph Operator Restored to
Health - Is Enthusiastic
Over TanIac.

Yes. sir, gentlemen, you've got
the only medicine in the world that
will really fix q man up the way
he wants to be- said W. G. Goudy,
when he called at the Hoover-Lott
drug store in Galesburg, Ill, the
other day. Mr. Goudy lives at
Rio, Ill, and is a well known tele-
graph operator employed by the
c., B. & @, railroad, having been
with them nine years
IF L had known about seven
years ago." continued Mr.. Goudy,
what I do now about Tanlac
would have been saved all this
torment that I've had to go through
with. My worst trouble was right
in the small of my back, and had
such terrible pains that it seemed
like somebody was driving a sharp,
two-edged knife right through me.
I had to be careful even the way
I turned over in bed or the pain
in my back would nearly take my
breath, and IS time went on, the
pain became so great that 1 could
hardly sit still long enough to send
a telegram. They all told me had
a bad case Of kidney trouble, but
it all started from stomach trou-
BILE. l know, because years before
this I suffered terribly from rheu-
matism and severe burning like q
coal of fire in my stomach. l had
a poor appetite and the little l ate
soured on my stomach and caused
gas to form, and my nerves were
all to pieces.
about this time I began to no.
tfce where TanIac was helping peo-
pie right along, and l decided to
see if it would do me any good.
thought TanIac might help me a
little. but 1 never had the least
idea it would knock all my trou-
bles to the winds and put me on
nv feet like it has. Why, never
felt better in my life and don't
have even so much as an uncom-
Portable feeling, and you just ought
TO see me eat, and no matter what
I eat, don't have any bad effects.
/ don't have a trace OF those old
mains in my back now and I've for
gotten how all that agony felt, and
NV nerves are in perfect shape,
too. I'll tell you l just feel like a
man ought to feel-strong. happy
and we'll, and all the praise goes to
TanIac, for it did it all.
TanIac is sold in Rock Island
by Bengston's Drug Store, in Mo-
line by G. W. Sohrbeck. and in Sill
Wis by J. W. Dougherty.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
ROCK ISLANDER
STATES WARTS
STILL GOING ON
Pref. 5. G. YOungert of Augustana
College Writes From New
Nation In the Baltic.

Word has been seceived from
Prof. S. G. Youngert of Augustana
college, who is a special commits
sioner for the National Lutheran
council in its reconstruction work
abroad.
DR.. Youngert carries with him
funds for immediate relief and will
make recommendation upon his re-
turn for what further assistance
may be necessary He writes the
following from the Baltic regions.
Il have now started my work i'll
what used to be Russia, but which
is now and OF right ought to be q
free and independent country. I
hope that the United States of
America will soon give Estland full
recognition as a state. 1t would
help conditions maryelously if that
could be done, and if money enough
could be donated to make effective
the work we are doing.
We are here to help the people
and surely the people need help.
Almost twO-thirds of the popula-
ton are Lutherans, that is about
one million. They have only 1876
pastors and 1913 congregations. so
you see that the churches must be
very large and unwieldy 1t is i'm
possible to render effective aid ar
pastors care under such r--
tons. I hope that we coil ,.~
some help to them, some real eff
fective help. The same is the case
with the Lotvians who are south of
here In fact they suffer even
more, as the bolshevists have
been there recently and as there is
very much sickness and suffering
in Riga. In June the city was sack
ed by the Reds and masses of the
people murdered.
''Revel, where I am now, is very
ancient and a really fine city of
about 10000 inhabitants. 1t was
founded by Danish people in the
18th century. Later it became Ger
man, and then Russian, and then it
was Swedish for about $50 years.
1t was again taken by Russia in
1903. Now it is Independent for
the first time and it is to be hoped
that it will remain so in the future.
The people seem to be very nice
and are, perhaps, more eastern than
western in their customs and gen
eral ways. They have food and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
BUILDING WORK
KEEPS UP PACE
IN ROCK ISLAND
Permits Issued During Week for
Construction Which VIII
Cost S20,31O.75.

Several new houses are to be
built, besides some extensive re-
modelling in the near future, accord
ing to the permits issued from the
office of Building Inspector John
Lindros.
Most of the work to be done how
ever is that of repairing, while a
number of garages are to be con-
structed.
twenty-five licenses to build
were issued during the week, the
total cost Of the work when com
pleted, to amount to $2o,310.75.
The following permits were is
sued:
Fred Duecke1, for E E. McDole,
1887 Twenty-third street, porch,
$3.50.
Fred Dueckel for G. J. Smith,
1927 Fourteenth and one-half ave-
nue., remodeling $8SO.75.
VIM. K. LaFranz for Mrs. Sava A.
Garth, 210 Third avenue, porch, $25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Suits of Extra Service and Value

that are particularly interesting to mothers
who desire to combine real nattiness and
durability in suits for their boys. These
have very snappy style features in new
belted and norfolk models with plat and
panel backs and novelty pockets and cuffs.
Splendid values at $500 to $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

Edward o. Erickson, 430s Fifth
avenue, garage, 500.
H. J. Linn, SAL Forty-fifth street,
garage, $45.
L. Isenberg. 273S Fifth avenue,
remodeling, 800.
John NJ. Sears, 1882 Forty-second
street, garage, $3.50.
L. r. Phfibrook for Gus Sheldon,
S41 Twenty-first street, remodeling
dwelling, $500.
c. J. Larkin, remodeling county
court house, estimated cost not
given.
C. L. Beardsley. 1108 First ave
nue., remodeling, $50.
F. r. Fitzpatrick, Nineteenth
street, between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh avenue, remodeling
$4,000.
VIM. Robson, 1916 Fifth avenue,
dwelling, $4,000.
Olaf Anderson, for W. Slazeeman,
1705 Twenty-sixth avenue, garage
$500.
Olaf Anderson for McPike, 1882
Twenty-second street, garage, $500
Olaf Anderson for B. d. Connolly
1916 Twenty-third street, remodel
ing, 81, 800.
j. W. Stread, HOO Eleventh ave
nue., garage, $3.50.
Albert Kurth, 906 Ninth street
garage, $50.
John M. Kaiser and son for Mrs
F. Campbell, 1927 Eighth avenue
remodeling, $4,000.
John Sheel, 1888 Forty-fourth
street, remodeling, $4,000.
c. H. Hafer, SIS Twenty-frst
avenue, shed, $25.
JUL Withron for Mr.. Uttke, 92f
Fourteenth avenue, garage, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

clothes and can satisfy almost all
neutrals and the large powers like
America, which have come here
with their aid. The way to Riga is
open by rail, though it has not been
so very long, and I take it that
they have now received at least the
necessities of life.
War Not Over.
Il suppose you think in America
that the war is over and that peace
reigns, but 1 can tell you it is not
so at all. There is a terrible war
going on here in Russia and on the
borders of all the outlying coun-
tries The front is many hundred
miles long, starting in the north
at the Artic ocean near Arch
angelsk it goes southwest along
eastern Finland, Esthland, LOtvia
and Poland, down to Odessa and
the east, north of Persia and south
Russia to the Caspian sea, then
north and northeast to longitude
IS and latitude 55 and from the
north and west to Archangelsk. So
you see it is a long front with ter
rible slaughter and suffering. 1t is
hard to tell how it will end, but I
take it that in the long run right
will prevail and that peace will be
restored. 1t is a great fight, how
ever, and the enemy is strong and
winter is soon coming. The world
is standing at an abyss of most
fearful dimensions and depth. II
we do not want to tumble into it
we shall have to fight for ourselves
and for our fellowmen. Bolshevism
is not a revolution in Russia only
but it threatens to cover the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
teen. No. 494)


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local improvements of the City
of Rock Island, Illinois, has filed
in the County Court of Rock Island
County, a certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
Court, In Re Petition of the City
of Rock Island, Illinois, to assess
the cost of construction of side
walks on Seventeenth avenue east
of Forty-fourth street" and said
certificate also shows the Court
costs, the amount of accrued inter
est, and the total amount of said
assessment, and said certificate
also states that the said improve
ment conforms substantially to
the requirements of the original
ordinance for the construction of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. sos.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that the coun-
Gil of the city of Rock Island. Ill,
having ordered the resurfacing
with asphaltic concrete of Sixth
avenue from the east line of
Twenty street to the west line
of Twenty second street, and the
ordinance for the same being on
file in the Office of.the city clerk Of
said city, and said city having ap-
piled to the county. court of Rock
Island county, ILL.,, for an assess
ment of the cost of said improve
ment according to frontage, said
assessment being payable in nine
installments, each bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent per annum,
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said
court, the hearing thereon will be
had on the 10th day of October
A. D.. 1919, at the hour of 9 o'clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated, Rock Island, Ill, Oct. 1,
1919.
M. L. JOHNSON,
officer appointed to make assess
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

the same, as required by law, and
that final hearing on said certifi-
cate will be had on the 18th day of
October. A. d. 1919, at the hour of
9 o'clock A. M, or as soon there
after as the business of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objections in said Court
before said day and may appear
on the hearing and make their de-
Tense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
this 26th day of September, A. d.
1919
II. M. SCHRIVER,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local Improvements u
the City of Rock Island, Ililnfsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Mems Caps

In the new styles so much favored and so
eminently fashionable among smart dress
ers, college fellows, golfers and motorists.
We show all the new pattern effects in
classy shades of green, tan, brown and bur-
gundy. These caps are made with either
one-piece or eight-piece tops and the hair
cloth mbreakable visor, $1.5O to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

and from what has happened in
Finland we know what will happen
whenever it comes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Ruff and Turf Suits

for boys represent our feature values be-
cause they offer so much in wearing service
and yet are still priced so moderately. They
are in new belted styles or norfolk with
panel or plat backs in dependable all-wool
fabrics Of green or blue patterns effects.
Special values at $3.50 and $3.50.
Extra Trousers to match for $3.50
and $3.50 extra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

Clever designers like those employed by Hart Shaner Marx Society
Brand
hose n
6 into four df belt half belt half belt $40, S45 $50 $65
&absg OheESu S. $50
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PROF. FRIEDLANDER
DEFINES ZIONISN

''The spirit Of Zionism is that of the
handful of Jews who for many years
withstood invasion Of Palestine by
the Roman legions, making even
greater sacrifices for their country
than did the Belgians in the past war"
was the definition of the Zionist
cause given last night by Prof. Israt
Friedlander, in a lecture, why / Am
a Zionist" at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie.
Those men and women" said Pro-.
Friedlander, made for their country
a sacrifice far greater than did the
heroic people of Belgium. We cannot
do too much to keep sacred their
memory.
THE strongest supporters OF the
Zionist cause are the Christians who
understand our ideals. Among them
is President Wilson. The late Colonel
Roosevelt was also an ardent Zionism
supporter. The Zionist organization
has made great strides in the United
States during the last few years,
which can be proved by the growth
of membership. Since 1916 the en-
roIlment has grown from $4,000 TO
1900, 600"
Capt Julius Peyser introduced Pro-.
Friedlander, and the lecture was
given under the auspices Of the WASH
ington Zionist circle.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
GEN. MAURICE HERE
TO LECTURE ON WAR

That the war has sealed a bond of
friendship between the United States
and England which it is within no
mans power to break is the confident
belief Of Maj Gen. Sir Frederick
Maurice, director of military opera
tions on the British general STAFF from
1915 to 1918, who is in Washington
today.
The general will lecture at 80
o'clock this afternoon at the Belasco
Theater on how the war was won.
There has always been an antip-
athy of varying degree in the Uni'ed
States against the British" said Gen
eraI Maurice. children were given
toy soldiers with red coats to knock
down, and were reared rather Impair
TALLY with sentiments of Lafayette.
1t was not enmity that was engen-
dered. but a sort of disregard for the
comradeship that should have pre-
vailed between kindred peoples with
the same aims.
The world war has swept away
prejudices, and Americans and Brit
ishers who were comrades in a COM
mon cause are now united In good
fellowship. It is this brotherhood OF
the English-speaking peoples that 1
wish to promote"
General Maurice Is unstinted in his
praise of the American fighting man.
He said that had not the armistiHe
been signed last November a great OF
fensive would have been begun by ne
allies south Of the Lorraine front.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PLANE
FLIES 100 MILES

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 25.--
That this Government had perfected
before the close Of the war an air
plane capable of travelling 100 miles
with a heavy load and without a pilot
was disclosed by Secretary of War
Baker in an address here last night.
He told of a test where a plane,
under automatic control, covered a
distance Of 100 miles and landed So
near the spot where il was set 10
reach that had II been a shell IL would
have been considered a good shot.
This fact was revealed to show
what may happen in future wars
should there be no league OF nations.
The invention was made in Amer
lea, Secretary Baker said. In the test,
an airplane was sent out first under
the control of a pilot without making
a landing. 1t returned to the original
starting point after loca ting the OBJ
jective. Then another plane was sent
out without a pilot, but under auto
matte control II landed almost di-
rectly on the designated spot.