davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Carolina
place April 80 in the auditorium OF
the law school building. 9Th and Z
streets northwest. The subject will De-
.rbat the minimum wage law be ap-
piled to workshops. department stores
and factories, is desirable state legis-
latfon." constitutionality waived The
University of South Carolina has chosen
tho afarmative. The debate was ar
ranged by the intercollegiate COMMITTEES
of the law school, which consists OF
Robert e. ]. Whalen and John j.
ODay. jr.
The trials Of the debate will be held
at the law school Thursday evening
William R. Owings was caller at
the university last week to arrange
details for the reunion of the class
~ nj The class of '01 holds the prize
offered by the alumni Tor having the
largest number back at the decennfal
reunion in 1911. there being total OF
members Oh tne Gibbs oach
w Breckons, 80, formerly United
States attorney for the Hawaiian Is
lands. was a visitor at the law school
last week.
-anrasentation in the alumni minstrel
show recently. John A. Enos, Hugh q.
Fegan and Edward F. Duffy taking
part in the performance.
Ulysses " Whipple. who graduated
from the law school in 1890. with the
degree of master Of laws. was in
Washington last week on business.
The Carroll Law Club met Tuesday
evening and debated the bone dry
liquor law. After the speakers had
presented both sides the sentiment Of
the club was for the law by close
John NJ. Dervin and John J. o'Day,
jr., officers of the Georgetown Repub-
iican Club. have perfected permanent
ceiyed a letter from Senator Elect
France of Maryland. last week. thank
ing them for the work done in his
behalf in the recent election.
The club last october and November
contributed speakers for several poll
tical meetings in the nearby counties.
The Phi Alpha Delta gave a smoker
Friday evening at the fraternity house.
1914 18th street northwest, in honor of
the members Of Troop A. 1st D. c.
border, who are members of the
fraternity. One of the men brought
back a dog, which was donated to the
frat house They call 1t Mexico.
There is possibility that George
be represented in the parade tomorrow.
A vote was taken on the matter recent
ly and it was decided not to parade.
The reasons given were mostly that
many of the students had friends visit
ing them from out Of town and they
were going to devote their time to
giving them a good time as well as
witness the parade themselves.
The fraternity students ut George
town are trying to arrange an inter-
fraternity dance to be given after
Easter. II the plans are successful 1t
will be the first time in the history of
Georgetown that the frats have in
in a dance.
G.. w. q. Notes.
Charles e. Howe, Law. 's3. has been
appointed treasurer of the intereol-
legiate intelligence bureau, which has
offered Secretary of War Baker its
services in compiling lists of students
and alumni available for general or
special war work.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
SWISS TO
REPRESENT
BERLIN HERE
BernstOrf Turns Over
His Office To DIR.
Ritter
ENVOY is NOW
PRIVATE CITIZEN
Declares He Has No
Longer Right To
Talk

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.--Switzer
land has taken over Germany's in
terests in the United States. Am
bassador Won Bernstorn said today.
Bernstorff got into touch with DIT
Ritter, Swiss minister. as soUu as he
received the news OF the break thru
the press.
At that time he had not yet been
officially notified.
He made provisional arrangements
~ cover oil immediate details with
lir. Ritter The latter will call upon
secretary OF state lansing rs soon
as notification OF Psrnstorff's recall
as been given the Tsuion envoy, 10
discuss with Lansing the details OF
is new interests
To all questions this morning.
Leinstorff replied:
Please ask the Swiss minister
am only a private citizen ! have
no right 10 talk for my government
low.
AS private citizen | have never
desired to tAlk."
When asked reSpec ting the details
@: HIS coming journey. and az the
transfer OF Germany interests 90
Switzerlands minister. Bernstorn
said:
Il don't know This Is the FIRST
experience OF this kind in my life,
and the method OF procedure is
therefore new to no.
Good morning. Toys" was the
sniling greeting Won Bernstorfr gave
tho score % newspspcrmel who
called AZ the embassy after the news
Of the break became known.
At the conclusion Of the audience,
he shook hands frr'y and in friend.
~ fashion with each man as the
r. porters filed by TO say goodbye.
One or two ventured clumsy "auf
aeidersehn" at whic. he laughed
Countess Won Bernstorr Is the
only member of iFe ambassador 5
family with him in this country ne
has a 40 min the German army and
daughter living in Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
FIREMEN HURT
IN HAMTRAMCK

Three hremen were injured early
Saturday morning when flames de-
stroyed a house at No. 742 Clay-ave.
Hamtramck
The hrcmen were working in the
ruins OF the building when Chin
ney fell John Cuthbertson. driver
OF a hose wagon. was struck by fall
ing bricks and suffered a broken col.
lar bone and internal injuries. He Is
at the Samaritan hospital. August
Schultz and Roy Mclean, pipemen.
were taken TO the hospital with
severe bruises and later went 10
their homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
DIARY OF MEALS
HIS WIFE SERVED
is GOOD DEFENSE

Valentine Hottenrott. brought be
fore Judge Tappan In circuit court
Saturday for non.payment OF tenn
|porary alimony. pulled notebook
out OF his pocket and offered as his
defense record OF the meals his
wife had served him for several
days. The record follows;
"Chow-chow and potatoes. Nov.
~: potatoes and cold beet. Nov.
Is; dumplings. Nov. Is: potatoes
and soup. Nov. IL: dumplings
warmed over. Nov. is: sauerkraut
and bacon. Nov. 10: krsut again.
Nov. 20; kraut and chow-chow. Nov.
IL: meat balls. Nov. %: potatoes
and one wienerwurst, Nov. %: po-
tatoes and soup, Nov. "a one wien
Or and some Jelly. Nov. 20: cooked
myself n good meal on Nov. rs: po-
tatoes and soup. Nov. 81; same.
Nov. rs"
The judge said he would not send
Hottenrott TO Jail.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
PADuCAH
WOULD Be
A DETROIT
Kentucky Sends Boost
ers Here To Coax
Factories Away
SING VIRTUES OF
SOUTHERN TOWN
Wages and Living Cost
Both Low, the Dele
CATION Says

Having crowned with success a
Ave years fight before the inter
state commerce commission 10 gain
lower rates for freight transporta-
ton, the city OF Paducah. KY, is
now inviting industries within Its
borders. promising manufacturers
that they will not nnd in Paducah
the industrial dificulties that are
problems In the large cities OF the
middle west.
The Paducah boosters selected De
trolt as the spot for their frst raid.
and judging from their statements
they are meeting with success In in
teresting factory owners TO extend
OF move their plants TO the Ken.
lucky city.
The boosters delegation IL com
posed OF James p. Smith. former
mayor OF Paducah: w. j. Bradshaw.
banker. and r.. ]. Paxton. general
manager OF the Paducah Sun. They
are at Hotel fuller Paducah they
will tell you-and produce statistics
and facts TO prove their statements
lis the ideal spot for a profitable
manufacturing concern and a gar
den spot for the workingman.
Come to Paducah, they say 10
the employer" and you will not
face the high wages demanded here.
Come 10 Paducah." they promise
the workingman. land you can live
more cheaply. more comfortably,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
CUARDSMEN
STAND READY
Returned Officer Declares Mi.
litia Would Spring To the
COlors With Fervor

That every member OF the Michi-
gan National Guard would spring 10
the colors with enthusiasm in the
event OF actual hostilities with Ger.
many IL the opinion OF an oficer
Who spent many months with tho
troops along the Mexican border.
As every army oficer has been in.
structed from Washington not to
talk about the German crisis. II II
obvious that this Officer cannot be.
quoted.
However, he declares that while
there Is ground for the statement
that the soldiers were not satisfied
with their Mexican experience. he
Is certain they woulG not hesitate
TO get back into The Khaki 10 fight
any enemy OF this country The dis
satisfaction with the service along
the border arose because OF the In
activity OF the men They were
seeking adventure and were not
ge,ting H.
In the event that this country
actually did get into war with Ger.
many. the soldiers would BE- as
sured OF all the excitement they
crayed. and the Officers believe the
rank and file OF the guard would 20
willingly. or course. they would be
Obliged TO 20 whether they wanted
To or not. but II II the belief OF the
officers that all would go OF their
own yolition.
In the National guard are many
descendants OF Germany. II IA he.
lieved that these so-callcd German.
Americans would fight for their
adopted country as yaliantly az any
other soldiers ON that score the
Officers hava no mIsgivings.
II Is said That IL war should come
many Americans would cross over
into Canada and enlist with Ca.
madam regiment on the assumption
that they would b. assured taste
OF real warfare but the officers here
think there would be very little ~
this. They are convinced that all
Americans would rather enlist un.
der the Stars and Stripes than I'M
der any other nag.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
DEUTSCHLAND
CARGO IS SAVED
Effort To Burn $4,000, 1000 Ship
ment Fooled By
Firemen

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. g.
Fire which broke out mysterlously
on the state pier at which the
Deutschland landed on her last trip
today endangered cargo and ship
ping 10 the value OF $4,000. 900. in
Guiding the csrgoes collected for
the return trip OF the German sub
sea freighter and the mother ship
Willehad. The names leaped TO a
height OF 100 feet. burning thru
highly infiammable material. but
were controlled within 80 minutes
by the New London fre department.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

and save more money. even tho
your wages are less"
Paducah viii become the chief
junction point between Chicago and
New Orleans. the boosters declare.
Four divisions OF the Illinois-Cen-
trail center there. The Burlington
route has completed a double-track
bridge over the Ohio river just be.
low the city limits at a cost OF s5.-
900 900 and has constructed a belt
line around the city. The bridge
admits other railroads from the
north and south.
"Inexhaustible quantities of coal.
iron. zinc. lead. limestone. every
variety OF potter's clay. hard and
soft woods. and cotton. grain and
tobacco are TO be found in sbun-
dance within short distance OF
the city" said Mr.. Smith. Il hear
you folk up here shouting about the
coal supply. OF lack OF supply. !
saw 100000 bushels OF coal pass
Paducah on barges In a single
string.
we have cheap coal from Ken.
lucky and Ohio river mines. and by
rail from both Kentucky and iii
nois fields. Steam coal is now be
ing delivered Z. o. b. factory In
Paducsh at ~ per ton.
Owing 10 the abundance OF pro
duce that is raised in the city and
Just outside OF Il. living prices are
40 low that workingmen find condi
lions ideal. Why, ] guess one OF
your business men In Detroit
thought I was confidence man in
search OF his roll when told him !
had bought three hens the other
day for just little more than a
dollar can buy a halfbushel OF
string beans for IS cents and while
you folk are paying Is cents a can
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

800 - - - 80
cu ting down the average
cost Of each meal to 8-H
cents In spite of the high
cost of foods. And the
squad waxed fat and hearty.
The most expensive foods
are generally the least nu.
tritious. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
make a perfect meal. con-
tanning all the nutriment
any man or woman needs
for q half days work and at
q cost of four or FIVE cents.
Shredded Wheat has all the
bodybuilding material IN
the whole wheat grain IN a
digestible form. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
for any meal with fruits.
Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

for tomatoes. I can get about . 80
bushel for that amount
Padncah does not suffer from ~
overflow OF the Ohio. and ths rtvev
at this point does not become tcr-
oiled. This city n one Of the g
out OF 2i9 original applicants whicn
is being considered a. q ahtsble
situation for the proposed govern
ment armor plate plant.
Houses with all modern improve
ments can be rented In Paducah for
$50 = month. according TO the Ken
lucky boosting delegation.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Are You Going To Build?

If you are, whether it be a private resi-
dence. building for industrial or manu-
featuring purposes, a skyscraper or any
sort of building, you will be interested
in reading the announcements of the
building material manufacturers appear
ing in this weeks issue of THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
W..h.r~om.n l. Rs~.rded.

For seven years Mrs. Josephine
Kern did the washing OF Mrs Paul
Inc Dresser without any pay. The
mistress and her wssherwoman BE-
came so friendly that Mrs. Kern
was told that she was going to Do
made Mrs. Dreser's heir. John
Bantle. estranged brother Of Mrs.
Dresser. received her property on
her death. Saturday morning Judge
Scarf ordered Bantle and his wife.
Mrs. Teckls Bantle. 10 pay judy
ment OF si5s.55 In Mrs. Kern's
favor.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

There is wealth OF practical informa-
ton here that is not only interesting but
of much Importance 20 everyone who
would keep abreast OF some OF the inn
portart developments and advances made
in materials that enter into the construc-
ton, equipment or decoration OF modern
buildings.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

perial German government. We the sincere friends
of the German people and earnestly desire to remain at
peace with the which speaks for them. We
shall believe that they hostile to unless and
til we obliged TO believe it, and purpose nothing
more than the reasonable defense of the undoubted
rights of people. We wish to selfish ends
We seek merely to stand alike in thought and in
ton to the immemora principles of people which
sought express in my address to the senate only
weeks ago-seek merely vindicate right TO liberty
and justice and unmoested fe These the bases
of peace not God grant may not be challenged
to defend them by Of wlfu injustice the part of
the government of Germany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

If you were a young American OF
leisure sauntering through Algeria
visiting the romantic places you read
OF in books. and you saw the most
beautiful and fascinating girl your
eyes ever beheld, would YOU be en-
thralled?
That is what happened to Gordon
Roberts. the handsome young flourish
in the MoroSco-Paramount photOplaN
The Roa to Love- in which Lenore
UlrIch is starred. Roberts was a very
sane and normal young American,
but after viewing Lenore Ulrich in
h role of HASA, the beautiful high
born Algerian, it is evident that any
normal, single warm-blooded young
American couldn't help but respond
to her alluring charms and fascina-
tons.
The subsequent happenings in their
extremely adventurous love affair
forms a thrilling photoplay that
comes to the Alta theater Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

A party Of New Workers on a lark
at Coney Island not long g were at
tracted by a crowd that surrounded
a sideshow brilliantly heralded as the
Turkish ream Before it there
danced a beautiful girl in cheap,
near-oriental costume. Back of the
crowd there stood a man shouting at
her through a megaphone while a
rough looking barker" bawled at the
mob before him.
MY e that is Irene Fenwick. as
/ live! What on earth can she b.
doing here?" gasped one OF the par
ty.
Nonsense" declared another.
Irene Fenwick is one of the biggest
stars on the stage today. Don't be sill
ly. Wild horses could not drag her
into such a place as that"
But il was Irene Fenwfck and she
Is a bigger star than W for n
was enacting a scene for "A Coney
Island Princess in which the Famous
Players Film Company presents her
with owen Moore for the first time
on the Paramount Program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Dorothy Gish al the Temple Sunday
and Monday.

Dorothy Gish is the star Of the Tri-
angle play THE Little Yank," which
will be seen al the Temple theater
Sunday and Monday. The Little
Yank'' IS a civil War drama in which
the heroine. a northern girl. living on
disputed ground in kentucky, be-
comes the sweetheart of a ~eonfeder-
ate officer. She is loved by a union
officer, and both n and this north
eru sutton find their way into the con-
federste lines, he as a spy and h to
nurse her wounded brother. The
complications that ensue come very
near to costing the young confederate
his life. hut the girls strategy ave
them both. There are a number OF
battle scenes. and Miss Gish is said
to have one of the best roles in which
she has yet appeared Crank Bennett
is seen as the confederate officer AMI
A. u Sears as his rival OF the union
army.
Also three acts Of Hippodrome vaI-
deVille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
ESSANAY MOVES PART OF
WISCONSIN FOR PLAY

About zoe cubic feet or wisconsin
was moved into Illinois when Essanay
transferred the stone and shrubs OF
an entire s~Cenetaken in the Dells to
Its studio yards in Chicago. A huge
snake and several cranes were re-
auired in the scene and which was for
The Return of Eve Edna Mayo's
next feature. but the serpent aiken
to the Dells escaped and another could
not be quickly obtained Therefore.
tho whole spot. taken at the edge Of
the river. vas moved TO Chicago and
h snake md WATERFOWL scenes ia
ken, Several p~hotographs were taken
Of tho location az the neNs 50 Il could
be duplicated exactly. A water tank
was built tn the foreground and the
scenes constructed herind 70. just as e
appeared alongside the Wisconsin riy-
eT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Pc It known that the undersigned.
Z. D. shanafelt and II. r Lester,
heretofore partners doing business in
the city OF Pendleton. Umatilla Coun-
". oregon. under the firm name Of
Model Tailors and Cleaners. have
this date by mutual agreement dis
solved said partnership.
The business will be conducted by
the undersigned H. T. Lester. who
will collect all bills receivable and
pay all bills against said firm.
Dated at PendIeton. Oregon, this
LIST day OF February. 1917.
L. D. SHANAFELT.
CAdv.) II. 7. LESTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
LOCALS
CPaid Advertisement. }

Wanted-woman to work in the
country. Address X this office.
Lost-Smail red o book with
checks Finder please return TO 1903
w. n r. street. Phone 553M.
For sale at n bargains room
house with electric lights. toilet and
bath. on paved street. 2I09 w. webb
street. p. o. BOZ 34S.
For Fent-Eiceiy furnished front
apartment with glass enclosed sleep
ing porch. Phone 205M or call B0a
Water.
FOR sale-6-room strictly first
class modern house with heating sys
tem. Well improved lot. 3 blocks
from ~postoffice. Call 193w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Rooming house for sale. Call at
203 West Webb street.
Wanted-position in town or coun-
try by experienced girl. Can furnish
good references. Phone 2O5W.
To lease for a period OF five years.
24O acres of land suitable for small
dairy Some bottom land. some wheat
and pasture land. Good orchard and
garden. VIII arrange it for dairy.
Geo. r. Roberts. city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
song Recital by Mrs dickson.

Music lovers are taking great inter
est in the song recital to be given bv
Mrs. ]. Ross Dickson. assisted by
Eloise Anita Hall. in the P~resbyteri-
an church Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy 18th at $50 o'clock Mrs, F. f.
BoNden at the piano. Your attend
is requested.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
wheat land for Sale.

One OF the best quarter sections for
wheat in Franklin county. wash, all
fenced, nearly level AS nice to
work rs a garden. Very little waste
land. Small dwelling. Good auto ia
ken as part payment. A real bar
gain for a quick sale. For particulars
write TO H. s Shangle, Milton. ore
gon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Chriuan Science.

E webb and johnson streets Ser
vices sunday. IL a m, n s p. m,
Sunday school, 10 a m, Wednesday.
S p. m. Subject OF lesson sermon.
spirit" The reading room at the
church is open daily except Sunday,
from l until S p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned win receive sealed bids up
to tnoonl IL o'clock OF February 20.
1917 for remodeling the Bowman
Hotel. Plans and specifications can
be seen at b. L Burroughs Planins
Mil. Rights reserved TO reject any
and all bids o. p. Bowman.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Z. H.. Sothern Effects Remarkable
Transformation.

TRANSFORMATION.
In the five part Yitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature. The Man of Mys-
terry" which is the attraction at the
Pastime theater on Sunday and Mon
day, f. II. Sothern, the most famous
actor OF the modern stage, who plays
the title role. makes q remarkable
transformation in his appearance.
In the first part Of the production,
Mr.. Sothern is seen as an elderly and
somewhat pompous gentleman with
a great growth Of Of beard, crooked
neck and baggy eyes. His appearance
is anything but attractive and forms
a goal for the small, petty remarks OF
Madame B~runchant, his mother-in-
law and a foreign spy.
When he is buried by the lava of
erupting Vesuvius he Is put through
some newly discovered scientific pro-
cess by a renowned medical professor
and when tbs bandages are removed
his entire face and form changed.
He L. now a DISTINGUISHED looking
man Of middle age with hair streaked
with grey.
lone indeed. In fact the audience will
done indeed. In fact theaudience will
find II difficult to believe that the
famous star portrayed both roles un-
til later in the play when he again
makes up as his former self in order
TO prove his identity to his wife.
With his new appearance he re-
turns to his old home and makes him
self most useful to the wife, who is
being swindled by an INSCRIPTIONS
lawyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Public Dance Tonight. Moose Hail.
The public IL cordially invited TO
the regular Saturday night
tonight in Moose hall. Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission. SO
cents.-Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
PendIeton Boy Now Vaudeville Head
liner AnIh,aIina N the ALA Sunday

PcndIeton BOY Now Vaudeville Head
liner Appearing at the Alta Sunday.
PendieIon people Will be pleased to
know of the return of Mr.. Vincent.
The Teeny OF Teeny and Tiny as he Is
a Pendleton boy and as a singer is 90
be classed as one OF the est. Teeny
and Tiny you think they are cute little
fellows. don't you? They are not.
They are fine big specimens OF Am
orleans and as singers are easily the
best team we have had the pleasure
Of hearing.
On this same bill Harry Lewis with
his dogs and monk is a whole show
By itself. The picture will be a s.
part paramount drama "On the Road
to Love"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Noticn Mnncr Mnsnns-

Pendleton Lodge No. So. A F & A.
NJ. will hold a special meeting Mon
day evening. February 18th. Work
in NJ NJ. degree. BY order OF W NJ
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

order your baled hay for spring de-
livery now No. 1 quality, Save ad
vance in price. e C Buriingame.
walIa waIla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

For Adams. Athena and Weston.
leaves Allen-ward Co.. at 10 a. m
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone zoe
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer. pros.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
public Dance Monday.

There will be a public dance Mon
day evening. February 10 in Moose
Hall. Music by Sawyer's orchestra
Admission. soc: ladies free.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

There appears TO he impending a
famine Of neutral diplomstists to look
after the interests Of %belligerent peo-
piles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

c F.. Williamson. headquarters at
Hennings Cigar Store. Phone 6 or
306J.-AdV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Saturday night. Feb. 10 Good
floor. good music and a good time
assured to all. Don't miss it.-Adv.