davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
NEWS AND
NOTES FROM HOLMAN

NE.AHN FRESHMAN oftNlaAsl
HOLMAN, May 25-J. T. Thorn
OF PendIeton. motored C.. II. Clark.
special representative Of the oregon
Prohibition state Committee around
m our neighborhood Monday. visiting
farmers. Mr.. Clark reports of having
good success.
John bishop is helping l. :. Thorn
build a cistern.
Walter Thorne and family visited
the city of Holdman.
Mis- Esther Kimball returned hom"
from PendIetun on the stage TUESDAY.
Miss Kimball was a delegate from he
HoIdman United Brethren sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power visited the CITY
Of Pendleton yesterday where Mrs.
Power is taking treatments from DR..
n. y. Brundage.
william Hartle motored to Pendle-
ton on business this week.
Harry wilkerson attended the sun
day school convention in Pendleton
and report of having a good time.
MIR. wnkerson was a Holdman sun
day school delegate.
MIR and Mrs. Lukerson Of unipe
motored to HoIdman sunday, attend
ing United Brethren church.
Charles vinson and wife motored
to pilot Rock. oregon sunday. visit.
ing Mrs. Wilson'S sister.
Rev. c. F. Cunningham and daugh-
ter returned to Nolin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown ana
granddaughter, Galena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

For rent-Furnished apt, down
stairs. 500 Z. Railroad. Phone 224w.
$50 Ewes and their lambs for sale
Write or phone Geo. Lambdin, Tou-
chet,, WASH
Horses pastured by the month. Fol
particulars write or phone George
Lambdin, Touchet, Wash.
For sale-Cadillac roadster. 3 pass.
fully equipped for cross country ira
vel. extra fittings. good tires, me-
chemically in perfect condition. A
bargain. Address r. A, this office. a"
Geo. W. Coutts writes insurance for
the oregon Fire Relief Association.
an oregon company % years old.
Cash assets over one-fourth million
dollars. It's poIicyholders absolutely
protected. Writes more insurance
in oregon than any other company.
Insurance written on grain and other
desirable property for less money
tina in old line companies. Call at
our office in ~Pendleton, or phone ssh.
$4,000 Farm Loan Wanted-Fo-
from three to five years at not TO ex-
coed 6 per sent interest on 5000
acres of good farm land and pasture
land near Eugene. we'll improved n
well stocked. Conservative value
$4,000. Title perfect. An extra
good loan. Address A B., East Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
FreckleFaCe
stu AND WIND BRING OFT UGLY
SFTTS: HON 10 REMOVE
EASTIN

Here's a chance. Miss Freckie-mcc.
IN try a remedy Tor frcckies with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that Il
will not cost you a penny unless a re-
moves the freckless while n u does
give you a clear complexion the su-
penss Is trininE
simply gst ar ounce q othine-
doubt-double streugth-from any
druggist and a Few applications should
show YOU how easy u ls 90 rid your
E@lf u the hom-ly freckl~s and get n
beautiful complexion Rarely b. more
than one ounce Heed- for the worst
case
Be sure Co. ass thr dr1rTist 10 rha
double strength ofhIn- a. this - mo
prescription sold under Euurantso o.
money back iflt fails fo remoFe u-
les
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PASTRIE TODAY
CRIMES MARK EVERY
STEP OF FILM LIFE

Fox PLAYER ESen SURPRISES His Rec
ord in TWenty-four Fox Dramas
in The Derelict' a Powerful Photo
pday.
For the sake of humanity il is rs
be hoped hat with men like stuart
Holmes there is nothing in the asser-
tion that actors Who play "A certain
type OF role for several years become
imbued with its characteristics amt
live as they have played.
Mr.. HolmeSnow appearing in Will
lam Fox's The Derelict.' has devoted
his several years on the screen to
studying and mastering the art of re-
fined %villainy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
FUNERAL OF RED CROSS NURSES
Victims Of Gun Practice Accident
Honorcd by C~owOrkeEs-

NEW YORK. May 25-More than
l50 Red cross nurses attended funer-
al services here last night for Mrs
Edith Ayres and Miss Helen Burnett
Wood. members OF a Red cross unit
who were Killed aboard the Ameri-
can steamship Mongolia when an se-
cident occurred while the gun crew
OF the vessel was az target practice
On the casketS which were draped
with American nags. were placed
flowers hy nurses attached TO Red
CrsS ORGANIZATIONS OF this citv
Aner the services the bodies were
sent Co the late homes Of Mrs Ayres
ami Ms Wood. In the middle west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
TNtNIEDINTE JUMP ~
RECRUITING ENPECrED

WASHINGTON. Msy 49, inn
mediate iumr ir volunteer inlt~tmeuts
in the United states Marine Corps b.
cvrectcd by officials - the Corps ts
O. resuIt OF the sending A rvEiu,nt 80
soldiers 81 the Sta fH Frgure with
the first expedition and thv Assurance
that further contuE-nts VIII D. sent
as rapidly as trlusuartauuU cau b
procured
Maus souus men vho bad pr,,i-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
UNION PATRIOTIC
SERVICE WILL BE
HELD ON SUNDAY
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS INVTT-
ED To ATTEND AT METH
ODIST CHURCH At 3 r. VI.

Following the honored custom OF
MANY years. Peudleton win observe
Memorial sunday with a union pat
riotic service at 3 p. m. at the VI. F..
church. The patriotic orders are es-
p~eciaIly invited to attend in their re
spective organizations.
Following is the program for the
day.
II. H.. Hubbell. presiding
America ..... Congregation
Invocation .....-..-.-R f GornalI
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Mixed Quartette.
sermon ......-.. Z r. Clevenge.
THE star Spnngled Banner"
Renediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

have gone to Walla walla to her
mother. Mrs. Minnie crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power are going TO
walla walla on business Monday.
Mrs. Frank Holdman entertained
the United Brethren Ladies' Aid on
Thursday afternoon. Those present
report having a good time.
Mrs. John Hartle is taking treat
ments in Pendleton. DR.. Boyden is
giving the treatments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

not ant to enlist with a
probability OF beinE kept In his
ountry an indefinite time and per
haps never getting To- the firing line
viii, 1t is believed. now enter their
country's service as soldiers and
Sailors. too.
The Marine Corps expects 70 each
its fun war strenEth Of 30 900 men
rN the Fourth u july.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
Can surplus Food But
Jars and Cans Wisely.

. Can surplus Food But Use I
. Jars and Cans Wisely.
= Don't have an empty pre- I
= serving jar in your home next 4
. fall. 4
. There may be some difficulty Z
= in securing cans and preserv- I
= ing Jars. Z
= Reserve regular tight-sealing 4
= containers for vegetables, con- Z
. centrated soups. meats and Z
. fish.
= Concentrate products 50 that Z
= each jar or can will hold az .
= much food and as little water =
y as possible.
y Put up jams. jellies and pre- =
= serves in glasses sealed with =
= cork or paper and parafin. .
. Pack fruit juices in ordinary .
= bottles.
. Don't can anything hat can .
= he kept just as well dried or in .
= any other forms. Dry navy and .
= mature Lima beans for winter .
= use. =
. Produce in your garden lots .
= of cabbage. potatoes. and root =
. crops that can be kept for h .
. winter without canning.-U. $. .
. Department Of Agriculture. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

We wish To- express u ~incere
thanks to our many kind friends. also
h members ~ Pleiades Lodge No
"a. and Damon Lodve No Z. knights
Of py1hiaS. for their mani acts Of
kindness extended during our be-
reavement and loss OF husband and
relative. G. p Rees also for the
beautiful floral offerings received
MRS q. F. REFS and Children.
w. ". REFS and Family.
MIR AND MRS. r. RAYMOND
and Family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
Comedy Drama and Good vaudeville
at the Alta Today

Vivian Martin the charming Pallas-
Paramount star who will be seen at
the Alta on Friday and Saturday in
her latest success, the Whimsical story
of The Spirit of Romance is becom-
ing a fashion plate for all the young
Society misses throughout n eoun-
try. In The Wax Model" she had an
opportunity to display many OF her
pretty frocks and in her fo-urthcoming
production, The Spirit of Romance.
in which she is seen as a young heir
ess. she has an opportunity to dis
play many more. Miss Martins slen-
derness and piquancy Is the delight
Of designers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
F1ashhsit at Cosy for last Time To
day.

F1ashlight at Cusy for last Time To-
day.
Albert NJ. Treynore's popular work
OF fiction. The F~ashlight-" has
been translated to The screen by Blue
bird photoplays and will constitute
the attraction at the Cosy theater on
today with Dorothy Phillips. Lon
CLANCY and VIM. Stowen PLAYING tho
leading roles EVELYN Selhie. Alfret
Allen. George Berrill Clyde Benson.
Chast {. jackson and Marx Benton
will be in the supporting crganiution
The scenes were pictured IN the Sier-
2 Nevada mountains and present a
beautiful and ruU-ed framing 10 az
intensely interesting story Of 20 n and
adventure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

on July end. srd and 4th. Mans
field. Wash. will hold a grand three
day celebration and the management
wants to get in touch with all kinds
of amusements including carnival at
fractions. merry-go-rounds, etc. Ad-
dress A.. r. Rosenstock. Mansfield.
wash-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
Do You Want a Homer

Do you want a home7 II so. l viii.
sell you a lot and you car builo
yourself, OF 1 will sell you the lot and
build the home for you and give you
terms on the same. A. II. Cox
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

Agent to handle the smith Form-a-
Truck. only takes small capital to
handle. Big profits. For particulars,
address H. E. Griffith. car Hotel
Pendleton. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves Allen-Ward Co, at 10 a. m
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 4Oe
for reservations Ralph Shaffer, prop
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

\ 80 II. Z. Holt Caterpillar engine
in good condition: also disc plows for
sale. For full Information write q. J.,
street graded. W. II. Humphrey. .lo5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

One lot. SONIOO. Madison street
North Side. south front, all graded.
stret graded. W. u. Humphrey. 0
r. Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

Given by United Artisans. Easle-
woodman Hall. Tuesday venin
May esth. Admission soc S1wyer's
Orchestra.-AdV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

Another 5000 p~honograph to be
given away at the Boston Store. see
it in their window.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

That time has passed when men
would desert from the naVy tn order
10 escape enuui
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25
How TO Can by the One-PeriOd Cold
pack Method.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May "a
Don't let valuable surplus fruits and
vegetables go to waste. Adults and
children in a very few hours. with
little other home equipment than a
vas boiler and cans and jars. ca1
preserve much valuable perishable
food for next winters use. Succulent
vegetables and fruits are important to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-25

Portland .............3 10 /
Los Angeles ......--.4 !
Batteries. Fincher. Brenton and
sepuIveda;. Brown, P"'l and Boles.
San Francisco ...-..------1 10 3
Batteries. sIeen Baker; Burns,
ArIett and Roche
Salt Lahe-yernon called at end of
fourth on account of rain.
NORTHWEST League
Morning anne r. II. E.
Seattle -...--.S 10 3
Vancouver .-.--..3 J
Batteries. Strand and T. Cunning
ham,; Gipe. Clihk and Patterson.
Afternoon game
Seattle = ~ 1
Vancouver --.l : l
Batteries, Daley. Eastley and sulli-
van: Acosta and Cadman.
Other games postponed
National League.
Chicago =. New York 3.
Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati Is.
Brooklyn g., Pittsburg O.
Boston Z, ST. Louis 9.
American League.
New York o, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit ?.
ST. Louis 3, Boston g.
Chicago l, Washington O.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Il. S. BUYS CAMP
SITE AT HARMONIC

Maj r. y. Morden. on Washing
ton. with other army men and Wal.
ter NJ. Clist. manager for Porter
brothers, who have the contract to
erect the buildings for the army
training camp at Battle Greek, went
10 Battle Creek on Thursday and
purchased a 5.000-acre tract of land
AZ Harmonic. four miles west OF
that city. II VIII be the training
place OF Michigan's quota Of the ma
tional army 20 be raised by draft,
OF which there will be 10000 men
in the first contingent About goo
acres will be used upon which 10
erect the buildings. while The re-
mainder OF the land will be used
for drilling purposes and recreation
fields. Mr.. Clist says he expects 10
start actual work OF erecting build
ings on the site within 70 days.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
PROBATE OF WILL
HERE HELD UP BY
U-BOAT MENACE

The U.boat blockade ~ England
makes the dispatch OF viii 10
London too precarious 10 Doe rskod
Judge Durfee ruled Thursday I'm re-
fusing 20 probate The viii Of Charles
Holmes. who made bis will Ia the
English metropolis and then brought
II back 20 Detroit with him As the
testimony OF witnesses subscribing
10 the will was necessary for its
probate. the only was in which II
could be admitted was 10 have de
positions taken IN London. and for
this purpose it would Doe necessary
to return the viii Several be
quests werc made in The document
Now. under the law the widow viii
receive the estate. Mrs Helen
Holmes. The widow, was appointed
administrator. Holmes died I'm De.
roit.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
THANKS WOMEN
FOR COMFORT KITS;
ASKS FOR MORE

A very grateful letter has been
received from Commander J r.
Lewis. OF the L. S. s Don Juan By
the National League for Women 8
Service headquarters thanking the
league for the gift OF comfort kits
for the Don Juan sailors and mod
estly asking for more.
. None OF the men have them,
writes Commander Lewis "and
know from my own experience as
an enlisted man In '9s that there is
nothing that conduces 20 the com.
fort of a man more than one OF
these bags. feel ! am asking a
great deal OF you 10 furnish so
many more. but n any OF tho ladies
can find time 20 make them, they
will be appreciated more than you
can imagine."e
The contents OF the letter had
scarcely been made known around
headquarters when offers began 20
pour IN 20 make more OF the bags
Among those who will contribute
are: Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church. IS. Richardson Missionary
society OF First Presbyterian
church. 25. Mrs George Brown 10;
Mrs. J c. Scobell. ~; Mrs William
Donald. ., Mrs. Pearson Wills ~,
Mrs. William Power. p; Mrs Henry
J.. Newman. Of Tuesday Sewing club,
40
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Michigan troops at war IA this
language:
81 commend the Michigan troops
20 your active sympathy and sup
port By their heroic endurance OF
tho hardships OF war and by tiolr
splendid bravery IN battle they have
crowned The state with glory Their
battle cry IS Michigan remember
Michigan. snd Michigan must re-
member them We already have a
iong list OF immortal heroes dead
IN battle . May God give
them other ard greater victories.
and bring them back speedily IN
peace and triumph Then, indeed
shall heayen's arches ring with glad
shouts OF welcome"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
There Were Few Slackers in
Michigan in Civil War Days,
And the Draft Had no TerrOrs

n Michigan responds 20 the call
.of the nag as she did SO years age
his state alone will send TO war
si.320 men 20 uphold the starry
banner. That would be- approx.
mately one-eighth OF her population,
and that IS what the state hurled
against the rebels In the dreadful
days OF the period from 1861 20
1865.
When the Civil war broke out
Michigan had a population OF only
749.ll3, or less than that claimed
by Detroit alone now. Yet the final
figures show that Michigan supplied
90.04S hghting men. or one for
every eight persons in the state.
or these daring men 10000 were
volunteers. only lS,04s holding back
foS the draft or the 10000 volun-
teers $3.50 were native Americans
and 2l.5l7 were genuine Michigan
men. having been born in this state.
But n was not alone IN men that
Michigan and especially Detroit
showed patriotism in those days,
The dollars Were not as plentiful
then as now and yet in a single
afternoon on the old Michigan Ex-
change a subscription list for funds
70 help the government netted s23,
GOO and the same afternoon the ex-
change adopted resolution offer
ing 10 lend the state $4,000 20
equip a regiment OF men 10 go out
and fight subsequently this body
raised $4,000 Then. as now. De.
troit was prepared to carry much OF
the burden for the whole state. II
was necessary then 10 raise $1,000
10 equip and arm the regiment that
the nation called for. so Detroit gave
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

enlisted for the money they could
get Times were not 40 prosperous
then as now and soldering at times
was. good business 10 keep the
pot boiling That. and the fact that
many really sympathized with the
south and deserted al the first op-
portunlty. shows that among those
who Joined the army In good faith
very high degree Of heroiBm ex.
listed. which, n duplicated in the
present crisis. viii go far toward
bringing quick victory
But. IN those days when Detroit
was a mere Hedging as cities 90
now. but which was peopled with
many heroes. the draft had little
terror for the men because almost
everybody AZ for war went willingly
and enthusiastically So much 40
was this true that when the call
came for a draft on July 2, 1852,
Michigan's quota was set for the
same number as for the last previ-
Gus call for volunteers, or ll,oso.
The state was 20 get credit for the
volunteers who went 20 war be
tween that time and the actual date
OF the drafting Dhe result was
that the draft re9Xzed only J45 men
and these were between thu ages OF
rs and AZ
The women OF Detroit. patriotic
then as now, adopted as their
slogan. stand by tho flag on land
or on sea" They began 10 think
that II was not Sufficient for De
troit TO participate in the organ
ization OF state troops. but that the
metropolis should have a regiment
Of its very own, and SO, when II
seemed that all the fighting men
the community could spare were nj
war, Detroit and Wayne county or
gained and equipped the Twenty
fourth regiment under command OF
Col. Fl. A. Morrow.
In his message % the legislature
in 1868, Gov Blair spoke of the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

one-fourth OF the sum and loaned
two-thirds OF the balance required
Neither the nation or the state
had any money 10 spare In those
days and the contribution was re-
earded as exceptionally generous
Incidentally the same ratio OF gen
crosby applied 10 present day con
ditions would show Detroit and
Michigan far oversubscribinge every
demand made upon her.
Michigan In the War a volume
OF history published by the state
Immediately after the war when the
events were still fresh I'm the mem
DRY OF the historians. shows that
there were few slackers in those
days. In fact they were not known.
Men who did not fight remained
away from the conflict because they
could render more valuable service
al home or because they had broth
ers below the Mason and Dixon line
and did not want 20 fight against
tneir own nesn ana blOOd. IN Such
cases they hired some one who was
exempt to carry musket in their
stead
Not alone were there few slack.
ers. n any. but there were less than
62.5l deserters per 1000 men en-
gagged in the fight, and these figures
were too high. for many OF those
listed ak deserters were afterwards
found 20 be prisoners or men who
had become exhausted and were not
responsible for their actions.
This low rate OF assertions is the
more remarkable when II is con.
sidered that many OF the enlisted
men were those who had no real
affection for the country. but who
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Did you ever stop to think of the path your news
travels TO reach YOU of how event no sooner hap
pens than the story of it speeds away, by word Of
mouth, by telegraph telephone is flashed through
submarine cables or flies free in air on the wings OF
the wireless to the office of newspaper where 1t
is translated into cold type, rushed through the
presses. and hurried forth again by motor-cari by
boat by rail- on horseback and in some remote dis
trics on cameback, sedges or by canoe, TO reach
your door?
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
pIaYarounas open saturdaY

The recreation commission will
open go city Fairgrounds on Sarm
day and vacations 20 the summer
recreation camp M Cass lake VII
also begin Several Detroit men
have donated motor boats, row
boats and engines for use az thla
camp a meeting Ia Cass high
school Saturday morning WIN Off
claliy mark the opening OK the play
ground season
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Edgar j Bullard, OF Detroit. was
elected q member OF the supreme
board OF directors OF the Modern
Noodmen OF America az the session
q the head camp. which, Is being
held IN Chicago this week Mr. Bul-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Unlike the present policy pursued.
IN tho United States, the British gov
eminent discourages tho erection OF
fagstaHs and the Aging OF flags dur
ing the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

lard has for the past "a years been
state manager OF the society ln
Michigan and thru his efforts The SO.
ciety has grown until b. has more
than 10000 members In Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

The huge guns OF modern navies
can only be fred about rs times be
fore they are worn out
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
The Chifforette Is Great Convenience

ND all the rest of the dsa BILE furniture construction fea
embodied in this ute The pcate mirror toilet
table affords real luxurious dressing The dresser is
large and topped with heavy French plate mirror The entire
suite is finished in mahogany.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

.PrintinE--the plain neat kind--fhat
is riKht--Times Job Dept.--Muin 1870.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
stone AGAINST
WAR, HE SAYS,
But [. WILL J ! | |. AID
Senator Declares He VIII be
First to Come Forward if
War is Declared.

Washington. March 31.-senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, broke his silence to-
day on the international situation
and said that war appeared probable;
that he will vote against a war dec
laration. but will give President Will
son his unlimited support II war is
decided upon. Senator Stone said he
did not know the presidents program,
but would cooperate in enabling
congress promptly to express its con-
Wctions.
II have not changed my convictions
since the armed neutrality resolution
was before the senate" said Senator
Stone. Il will vote against a war
resolution. but If war is decided upon
I'd like to see anyone go further in
backing up the president in its un-
limited prosecution"
Senator Stone intimated that the
handling of a war resolution in the
senate would be left to some other
senator acceptable to the president
and the foreign relations committee
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, next
in rank to Senator Stone, has told
the president that he opposed war
declaration, and it appears probable
that Senator williams of Mississippi.
the next in line on the Democratic
side, might be chosen.