davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

new flag. The Germans wished to
replace their present flag, red white
and black. with the old federation
nag of red. gold and black. Gold is
NOT practical for a flag 30 yellow was
substituted, making it coincide with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

No. SAT, White Rainskin
Cloth Oxfords, military
heel, welt sole, lace, looks
like kid, just the shoe to
wear with white dresses,
comfortable, serviceable and
smart. Priced at -. $500
No. 5421a, White Canvas
Oxford, made of very fine
grade of canvas, with Cuban
heel, lace, a quality shoe at
a very low price. Priced
at t................. :. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
TAKE BELGIUM COLoRs-

PARIS. May f3.-Beigium has IS
x,.d am official protest 20 the aihe-
aa.ipss the German republics plan ~
,tsr Beigtuun's national cotors Tor hs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

You've got to advertise to succeed
said the successful one.
Yes returned the other. 'and
you've got to succeed like anything tn
keep on advertising"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Nelu Spring Slippers and Lou Shoes for Women
Well fitting stylish prosperity which
distinctive
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Penury is often the unexpected
wages of the pen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
FOR GIRLS

White Dresses of organdie and voe, lace and
embroidery trimmed ............ S2.9S to SI3.15
Gingham Dresses ............. Sl.Z9 TO 9o.oO
New Organdie Hats the newest ideas in lace
and ribbon trim ...s.............. S2.oO to SS15
New Muslin Underwear, just the thing for warm
weather, drawers, combinations, slips and gowns,
nriced at 59c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

TIOJANS ON MORE BARGAINS
are preparing them classi
them We attaching
them for
of efficient
of Bargains all ready for
DAMAGED GINGHAMS
Damage en- trans A case o
of the big
of
271.c DAMAGED GINGHAM ioc YARD
Very will come M today
HOUSE DRESSES
well mad fulness
TsxcaIep PercaIe
Rest
DRESSES
a Of marked
$2S50 to
A Agreatv of silks all prntiy
all
APRONS
esc
the loads OF
Hardware And do
vyhat neighbor Better
where item is true bargain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

BeIgium's coior5, red, yellow and
black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Now is the Time ITO Choose
C|li|drcn'S Wcarab|eS

Vacation time is coming and the children need
different clothes for this health building period of
the year.
We have just the clothes needed for healthy,
lively youngsters, made only of the sturdiest ma
terials and sewn with such preciseness that long
service is foregone conclusion There is style
about them too that fits children to ncety, and
when you see the following offerings you will know
just what we mean We cannot recall when we
offered better values than these at this time of
the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
T. P. w. Pure Food Shop

I'm Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS n ECONOMY SERVICE
8 Main Line Phones, all Is
All Other Depts call 22
Fancy Chinook Kippered Salmon, pound 4oc
Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips, package ...... 15c
Libby's Tomato Soup, cans .......... 25c
Extra Fancy Ripe Olives, can. 49,. S5c and 65c
Extra Good Well Made Brooms, each .... S1.25
Tanglefoot Fly Poison and Fly Swatters Swat
the Fly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Patent Leather Belts. black and colors all
coors, all widths each ............ Soc to Sl.00
Windsor Ties, crepe de chine and messaline,
Main colors or plaids each ...... 35c to 75c
Howard" Hair Brushes, nothing better, finest
bristles every brush guaranteed each S1.75 to So
Wash Rags with crochet edge in colors of blue,
pink and lavender, each ................. l5c
Bias Lawn Tapes, white in all widths and colors
in one width only, from ......... 1Oc to 3Oc
Sewing Machine Needles for any machine, the
tube of 8 for r....................... ......... lOc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Smart Reasonable Prices Properly Displayed
Store Where Pays Trade
We Call Your Attention to Our
Display of Laces

in the big front window. Our stocks are so ample
and noteworthy that we are justified in using our
largest window for exploiting these extraordinary
lily beautiful and popular priced laces. And please
remember that laces are being used more this sea-
son than for years. due to the call of fashion. Sum-
mer frocks without bit of lace will be rare in
deed.
Fine Val Laces 10c to 35c
Marrow Cluny Laces, yard .................. &c
Wide Val Laces, special yard .......,........ 1Oc
Crochet Laces to inches, yard .........,.. 35c
Wide Cluny Laces, yard .-........-......... 30c
Filet Lace H. to 2la inches ......... zoe to 35c
Fine Venise Laces all widths. 1850. &c to $500
F1let LaceS ooS ~ ooc
Real Hand Made Filet Lace, yard. $3.50 to s4.O0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

the chief Of staff. the acting Judge ad-
vocate and other officials whose views
were "notoriously' opposed to those he
held. The committee had established
such a relationship with those defend
ing the present system. that those In
opposition. who previously had been
denied fair consideration" had little to
expect.
Judge Gregory here interrupted to
ask from what ource Colonel Anseli
got his information as to the commit
tees activities. The chairman declared
that officers statements were entire
" inaccurate" and that the witness was
"cuItivating a suspicious attitude" and
was altogether on the wrong track
Proceeding with his statement, Col
onel Anscll said the witnesses appear.
ing before the committee had been sum-
moncd in a way that prcludcs mere CO.
incidence. He declared three major
generals summoned in ono day-Wood.
Scott and Chamherlaln-enterta
views so fully known that their testl-
mony was Il foregone conclusion.
Judge Gregory interrupted thc officer
frequently. saying that he understood
exactly the attitude Of mind into which
Colonel Ansell had worked himself; un-
derstcod it far better than Colonel An
sell understood the minds and purpose
Of the committee. as an older ard
more experienced man. II cdeclared, he
wished to warn the officer not TO view
with suspicion every man who opposed
his views.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
COL, ANSELL
(Continucd From paSo One-)

being hest served by the method Of in
vest iga ton pursued by this committed
but. on the contrary. stands in fair
way to suffer al your hands
Colonel Anscll declared that while his
own view was that the army court sys-
ten was un-Amnrican annd oppressive,
on the other side were those in high
est military authority" who were en-
dcavuring by the use Of the organized
power of government" 10 make tho
people bclicv1- that there was nothing
in the system to cause uncaSincss.
With single exception, and that
perhaps inadv"rt emit" Colonel Ansrll
said. all the witnesses who had been
called were on the side of the wnr de-
pnrtnent.
1T has been apparent to me ever
since tho committee Assembled hP
continued. "thtUt you have taken up an
attitude Of cooperation with the de-
partmcnt." He added that there had
been frequent conferences between tho
commitacc and the secretary OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
other words. o0cc OF The valuation.
Would Add Now Acreage.

1t Is estimated that with the improve
mcnts completed the now acquired terri
tory would he approximately as follows:
Reclaimed land along rnc front river
channel 20 acres: on. Wheeling hill $50
acrOS. approximate valuation Sl2.000.nn9
or in other words about douhl" Of what
The project would cost. II Is also con-
tended that the entire improvement
proposition could be financed from tho
reclaimed land. hut no doubt some means
ur assessment would hc the plan pro-
posed IT, guarantee it's completion.
The proposition would eliminate all
the shacks on the city commons on
Wheeling hill and would also increase
the valuation Of the property fronting on
the proposed territory II would also
increase the value Of the property along
the creek valley and throughout the
lowlands of the city. as II would put the
entire city VOL out Of all flood danger.
1t would increase the value Of the Island
property in many ways and by eliminat-
ing tho bridge toll would also add value
in that respect. There are scores Of
other ways in which it is claimed the In
provcment would help the city and its
suburbs. II would mean that the nutly-
ing districts could be reached in less
used to get 10 Fulton and other eastern
points.
Dayton Men ralh.
According 10 Chief Engineer Arthur
E Morgan in charge Of the Dayton I'm
provcments. that city is already reap
ing a benefit with the project still far
from completion. rnc project under
way there n" said will cost approx innate
~ S2S.000.oN0 and the City Of Dayton
will pay for it's share S1S.n0.0o0
Galveston. Texas. he raid lost 5000
people from tho flood Of 1900 and prop
erty damage to the amount Of $4,000
600. Since that time that city has han
ished all danger Of future floods. This
Is true he said with o;ncr cities Of the
country and H. was Of the opinion that
Wheeling could do likewise.
Tho outcome Of tho proposed plans
Will be watched by the general public
with keen interest. Should the propos-
cd plans carry. tho state legislature
would no doubt hc asked to enact some
means of legislation whereby the propo-
sition could 10 successfully launched. as
the state indirectly is~bencfitcd through
The increase in taxation secured from
tho improvements. 1t is likely that an
other meeting Of the business men NJ
the city will be called for the near fu-
turc- Mr. Jacobus is also TO be- con-
graduated for his work in behalf Of the
proposed project.
The following persons were in attend
ance at the meeting last evening: ]. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
STRONGER men
TAKE THE LEAD
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force is the material from
which leaders in all walks OF NE are
made, IT Is wen worth getting and
holding.
The health and nerve Of tho athlete
Is what Nature intended every man
and woman to have.
The blood Of an athlete Is pure and
red. a strong heart pumps and drives
It through his body. No wonder that
every inch Of his system Is filled with
energy and health. his nerves like
Iron. spirits high, hard tasks a pleas
ure and life ono song, Of Joy.
A leading Doctor says. Everyone
should feel this way. That II you are
not red blooded. are nervous. all run
down and on your last legs, for you to
build up your blood and nerves with eI-
ercise, fresh air. nourishlng food and
Natures great prescription Phosphat-
ed Iron real blood and nerve builder.
he also says, ':Pkosphated Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force, and that leading specialists are
now using It successfully all over the
country. that It is one OF the few reme-
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on to produce results.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phated Iron wo have put IN capsules
only. so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets
c. q. GrieSt q Co.. druggists. and lead
ing druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
GREAT VICTORY FOR
REPUBLICANS OF
THE CAPITAL CITY

CHARLESTON. W. VA. April cl.-
Grant Hall. Republican. was elected may
or OF Charleston in the election held here
today over the Democratic nominee.
James A. Holley. by u majority of ap-
proximately 500. The entire Republican
ticket was elected with the exception %
councilmen In three wards. Two clrritnS
Democrats. and in one Il tie between the
Democratic and Republican nominees re-
suited.
H P. Bright we'll was elected city
treasurer over the present mayor Of the
city. f. L. Walker. and ". ". Wcrtz was
elected police judge.
The new councilrleu II large are John
Dana. Harold Mathews. DR.. w. r. Shirk-
ey. Lon Barringer. and r.. l.. Whitney.
The new ward cnHnc!!m"n ar" J. +. L"nE.
II. ". Bowles. DR.. j. y. Hatch. Harry
Pierson. John CRrner Frank Woodruff
]. Z. Morgan. q. J. Wis.,. {. y. Mtdet-
burg. George Sliidmor". Donald Blags.
Dr. H. II. Smallrigg". w. D. Lewis and
George Singleton. the last TWO being
Democrats.
The Democratic platform consisted
mainly Of opposition 10 increased wafer
and gas rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

,-l :. ~,
"rHoseS across 'hc '''" "'"'' az
rh:o rive" and GTciEi"E Il 1"r '''"'..;'-
:ira material IGuln creek cut 10 j."
,>,,..., ,-o,,,,,, ,,.,. ,...., ,,ar If III.
4Slahn 'I"SiHH va s''' ''i'''" ''''''''' '.',''
along IN" river ir"h' l" Il I'H"' o''' 49,
SrGih "' IN" i'ai' moro anu ''''''
road hrId'% III !'"A"""d' ih'S ''''',
III M /" ~ III least |" ~ I''',' ''''-l'
I'll" iN1' H"Ud StaS' ann l" "'
"t:"uE' !" ''Fl! a., ''tNN -
railroads $Nlrl!hE IN" rN'r iron
HEG"Auii' ur"uS"S c"uio DC u.s." J"
n" hack channel al the r'F'r an" LOT
GnnSldHrahis dlSianc" up ana down th'
river I" pump material III ana HI III"
front channel % Ii" "iv"r. Several "l
the streets from the city proper w"uld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
FlE} Iii||||!A|II|5IIL''
CGI|5IIF' ALTON
CruGGico VIII Refund Ju=t Double II
Eurtone Fails to Do the Work.
EETTER THAN hTyCHIEG
YOU EvER TRIED BEFORE

PeoH!" VIII; r"a! chronic and desperate
cases nf constipation and sluggish l'vcr
Sl Juld abandon the lesser remedies and
resort Ia Il Tub" Of Rurtonn Tablets.
Thcs" tablets cost only sc. They are
so really good tho druggist will refund
exactly double what tn" iIhr cost YOU
if they fail tn d. tho work better. quick
or. nicer in every way than anything
You ever took in your lifc. Don't fail I"
insist on the genuine Rurtone Tablet.
Distributed by United S'cre Co. Now
sold everywhere. Sold her" in Wheel
ing by G. II. G-icst Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

Scott. 4. Z. Stif"l. Alex. Glass, Edward
W. Stifcl. Johnson {. Mckinley. Hon.
Jesse \. bloch, w. b. Gundling. John
Stevenson. Cecil a. Robinson. Kent Hall.
j. +. Holloway. Julian J. Hearnc. George
W. Luz. ,lamrS n. l;nans, Col. 6. +.
Howell. L. =. army engineer: T. B. Duis.
L. S engineer; J. G. Brady, Arthur T..
Morgan. Dayton Ohio; a. G. Book. Day
ton. Ohio. and W. G. Jacohus OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

tached to chG3 @57th aero SQUADRON
whose home IS in California. was killed
to-day. and Sergeant Q. 0. Burnett.
kcntuckian. was seriously injured. when
IN a;rplaue in which they were at
tempting tail spin over 1ufberry
cid fol 200 feet buryrnG itself in bog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

The greater the necessity for saving,
tho greater your opportunity to USE
The Intelligencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
RECLAMATION PROJECT
fcont1nned From Page one.)

at first street. North wheeling (not
via tunnel. but open cut.
Pudding Of lift bridges across the
back channel Of the Ohio river and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
71s. April .1.-rBv the Associated

PARIS. April z1.-(By the Associated
Press)-The italian crisis in the nego-
tiations with Italy has obScnrcd for the
moment the incident over the German
delegation to Versailles in0which The
Germans announced that they were
sending delegates without plepipoteuti-
airy powers. and the council Of four
promptly replied requiring delegates
with full powers to sign the peace
t-eaty. This incident was vartously in
terprcted. the French and British view
being that it was another effort to delay
the settlement and to pave the way for
refusal to sign the treaty. The view
taken by the American delegation Of the
incident. however. was less serious. It
being believed that tho Germans would
promptly accede to the allied request
and send the proper plcntpotentaries-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
HAVE FULL POWERS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

negotiate and experite economic rcta-
tions between Germany and the allied
and associated powers.
The second recommends that an inter-
allied commission be appointed to CO.
ordinate the administration Of tho econ
omc industrial and food questions IN
the occupied regions in order to bring
these civilian functions under q single
head and at tn same time afforded
channel Of cofu1nunicatiAS for the mil
itary authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
MOB TERRoRIZES FERM0Y.
Fifty Shops Damaged in Irish
Town Northeast of Cork.

LONDON. September 9.-Fermoy, a
town in Ireland nineteen miles north
east of Cork. was terrorized by mob
for an hour last evening. according
to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. Fifty shops were
damaged, one jewelry store being
completely demolished.
The loss is estimated at several
thousand pounds sterling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
china,s Case Before the World.

Another weak feature of the Paris peace
treaty is that which sets up justification for the
retention of the Shantung peninsula by Japan
because it was taken from Germany and not
from China. That Germany took the land from
China twentyone years ago, even under pre-
tense of concession is scarcely sustainable
reason why it should not be returned to its ma
tionality. A peace treaty that orders the return
to its rightfu owners of the venerated skull of
dead and gone chief of an African tribe surely
might without violence take cognzance of the
fact that rich bit of territory properly belong
of having seized it from Germany.
If the German title were indefeasbe, the
action of the peace conference in allowing the
Nipponese to hold Shantung may be defended.
China, however contends that the concession
made to the Germans was under duress, at
time when the spoliaton of the weak and decay
ing empire was exciting European powers, and
asks the restoration of the territory to its
original sovereignty. Confirming Japan in its
pretentions to succession to German rights in
the rich mineral deposits of the peninsula con-
trasts strangely with the professions of the big
four" as to the establishment of justice for weak
as we'll as strong nations.
That it holds the germ of future war be-
tween China and Japan is clear, and that
genuine craftsmanship will be required to avert
that war is as plain. The Chinese are in no
sense satisfied with the Paris decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
A Just Jud0e

Magistrate Geismar at Coney Island has
fought valiant rear-guard action in the lost
battle for personal liberty. A woman was
brought into his court, charged with the helm
Gus offense of wearing bathing suit on the
street-but under a complete and decorous
equipment of street clothing. Her culpability
was discovered by vigilant policeman who de-
tected the bathing suit, and who arrested the
woman's husband for Directing to his methods.
Now the magistrate holds that the right of the
citizen to self-determination in undergarments
should be inviolate, so long as outer garments
meet the demands Of propriety; that wearing
bathing suit is crime only in some circum-
stances and that the police are not entitled to
go about disrobing citizens to find out if they
are wearing anything offensive to the official
moral sense.
Thus freedom now so seldom wakes, the
only throb she gives is when some heart indig-
nant breaks to show that still she lives" Though
our Legislative bodies will no doubt hasten to
remedy the oversight, it is relief to feel that
for few days at least there is something which
is not a crme.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
THE CASE FOR THE CODE LAW.

With the understanding that an extra session
of the Nebraska legislature is to be convened
shortly to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment, Governor McKelvic has to decide whether
he shall include in the call the amendment and
re-enactment of the administrative code law
with an emergency clause that will put it into
immediate operation.
The administrative code is part of the party
program upon which the governor was voted
into Office together with legislature over
whelmingly republican in both houses, and the
measure itself is the laborious work of careful
adaptation of this system to the needs of Ne
braska by special committees of each house.
Had it been enacted originally with the emer-
gency clause there would have been no objec-
ton or complaint but the operation Of the law
is now threatened by referendum invoked by
democratic agencies through hired autograph
collectors securing signatures to petition to
defeat it. Re-enaCtment with the emergency
clause would, of course, be followed by a cry
from the democrats that such action is nuih-
cation of the right of the people to referen-
dunn, when in fact the proposed referendum is
a notification of the vote already taken by the
people at the time they elected the republican
governor and legislature and the referendum
can still be taken only by way of repeal rather
than of suspension.
If the administrative code system after fair
trial has made good the people will want to
continue it. If it does not meet expectation, it
can be repealed either by direct vote or by
action of the next legislature. The real ques-
ton therefore, is whether the code law will
stand on its merits as piece of constructive
legislation, whether it really marks an advanced
step for efficient and economical state govern
ment as compared with the present administra-
ton through the multiplicity of boards and
commissioners, which all agree is cumbersome,
costly and Inefficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
lust a Matter of Business.

We are not especially concerned as to
whether the so-called championship of the world
in the realm of heavyweight prize fighting
changed hands at Toledo. Whatever Of admira-
ton may exist for the physical proves of the
mighty Willard, or the splendid forces of the
agile Dempsey, is swallowed up in contempla-
ton of the business acumen of the men who
promoted the affair.
Gauging the mood of the American people
with such accuracy as almost amount to
prescience, these entrepreneurs have in their
own parlance stood the public on its head"
They seized the opportune moment, diverted
attention from the more serious aspects of ma
tional existence, and centered an unduly large
share of notice on the movements of pair OF
pugilists. This was but preliminary to and in
a measure a screen for the operations of the
business end of the game.
Once the great athlete was admired by all
and envied by many. He was example of the
possibility of physical and mental development
and coordination On his mind as we'll as his
muscles depended his pre-eminence in his es-
pecial line of endeavor, and the all-around man
was a source of inspiration because of his vigor.
Among savage and semi-civilized people he was
chief, and the highly cultivated paid him tribute
of respect because of his beauty and grace as
we'll as his ability.
Not so these days. The professional athlete
is first of all business man. His real triumph
is found in the box Office, his trophies take the
form of cash in hand, and his glory is invested
in lands and stocks. His leadership may pass,
but the usufruct of his endeavor is substantial
and enduring Even should he &C manv Of the
ilk have done, dissipate his gains foolishy, it
remains true that it was not the sporting instinct
nor the joy of winning that led him to the top,
but the sordid longing for the hard cash.
MAY the best man VIM is mockery now,
because the outcome is really determined by the
money taken at the door.