davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22

81 years Trooper Wright carried a
dispatch from General Custer to Ma
jor Reno Just before the battle OF the
Little Big Horn. and Is believed 10
have been the last living man to have
seen custer alive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22
TEACH MILITARY TO CoNv1Crs.
Inmates of Oregon PenitentIary VIII
bfs Drilled

be Drilled.
SALEM. Ore, March 21.-MiIitary
training will be adopted for the con-
Victs in the Oregon state penitenti-
airy within a few months, announced
Warden Charles A, Murphy yester-
day Plans are being worked out and
as soon as the rush of the spring work
is over, the system will be installed.
The training will consist chiefly of
marchings and setting-up exercises.
The prison has a flag within the
walls which was raised for the first
time March IS. The convicts stood
at attention and the prison band
played the Star Spangled Banner"
while the colors were raised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22
PANAMA ART ON TRIAL.

Court 60 Pass ON Exposition Sta1U-
airy Photographs Called Indecent
NEW YORK. March 21.-Did in
decent statuary form part of the fine
arts building at the Panama Expo
sitiOn This may be decided by the
Justices Of Special Sessions. in the
cases of Abraham Cahan. whose trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22
PARIS shy or COCKTAILS.
Martini and the Bronx vanish from
Maxim's-NO Gin.

Martini and the Bronx vanish fronl
Maxim's-NO Gin
PARIS. March 21.-MaNim's cafe,
that attained the spotlight in the op-
era THE Merry Widow no longer
serves Martini or Bronx cocktails.
This u due to the lack Of gin.
The only cocktail available AZ
Maxim's Is the Manhattan which
the American colony refuse to i'm
bibe. preferring various French con-
coctions.
Many other bars. cafes and restau-
rants announce a shortage Of gin but
whiskey. especially Scotch. continues
plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22

replaced by presidents of zemstvos
or mayors i'm the management of food
supplies. The public funeral for all
victims of the revolution win be held
in Petrograd on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22
WILLIAM F. MeCoNBs DIVORCED

Wife Leaves Former Chairman Of
Democratic NatiOnaI Committee.
NEW YORK. March 21.-It be-
came known today that a divorce hss
been granted Mrs. william F. Nc
Combs from her husband former
chairman of the democratic national
committee. Mrs. McCombs was NJ iss
Dorothy Williams daughter of Colo
mel and Mrs. John r. Williams Of
Washington. They were married IN
London November 7. 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22

One shrewdly suspects that wizard
Edison is going TO equip our ships
with sort OF glorified dictaphone
for evesdropping on submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22

in varying degrees of nudity, as did
another in the window. The agent
purchased four and caused Cahan's
arrest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-22

glance are not OF and to the United
States. and whose Intentions may be
hostile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
VILLA TROOPS WIPE OUT
GARRISON At GUZMAN
CananzlStaS Defeated in First
Clash in New Conflict for
Northern Chihuahua

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 10.-Villa
troops won the first clash in the new
campaign for possession of northern
Chihuahua yesterday, when Jose Ynez
Salazar's command of 200 almost ami
hilated the Guzman garrison of Car
rama troops.
The first report of the defeat of the
garrison at GdZman, 76 miles south of
Juarez. was received in FL Paso Though
Villa sources. 1t was confirmed by Off
Gals of the Carranza garrison here late
today. The strength of the Guzman
garrison is estimated at from 40 to So
and it was admitted here unofficially that
all but six soldiers had been killed or
wounded.
Reinforcements were asked from the
local garrison, but no train had been
sent out late tonight. Distribution of a
Villa proclamation warning foreigners
and nationals from travelling on passen-
ger trains between Juarez and Chihua-
hua City caused much excitement here
today.
Burning of twenty-five bridges near
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
GIRLS! DRAW 4 MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beau
tifuI at once

ImmediateIy--Ye~-, Ccrtajue-thats
the fov OF IL. Your hair becomes light
v-avy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. Iustrous and beautiful ASA young
girls after a paudsriue hair cleanse
Just try thts-IuoiSJeu Il cloth with
little Dauderiuc and carefully draw II
through your hair. takiu- one small
strand AZ "a time This viii cleanse the
hair Of dust dirt or excessive oil. and in
lust a few moments you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair \ delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or Is sCraEEy- faded dry.
E=fs-s or tkiu- Besides beauufyiuE the
hrs. Da-zasrfue dissClveS every partt-
Gle of daudruff- cIe1useS VuritieS and in
viEOraJes the scalp forever stopping
itching and falIsus hair but what will
please you most will Doe after a few
weeks use. when YOU see new hair
fine and d0wuy NJ tirst-yes-bUJ really
new hair growing al over the scalp II
YOU care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of it, surely get a 25-ceur bottle OF
KnowItOu-s Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it,
tNdvth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
lDLANAof the GREAT GAN
~ THE STORY or A Wor4An5 HUNT FoRANAN.
$B By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

where you are, Where are you stop
ping, Dig"
I was too childish or too stupid to
realize the construction this man might
put on all that l had been telling him;
upon what l would tell him now.
why, I'm stopping here just now L
said.
He raised his eyebrows
oh" he remarked. Not working.
Not yet" l answered painfully. But
oh, Mr.. Colby, I'm going TO. Right
away Won't you ask me to dinner so
l can tell you all about it?"
There was a little pause Uncon-
sciously | had laid my hand on Mr.. Col
by's sleeve. He moved away from me
a very little. AS he did so he shrugged
his shoulders slightly.
Sorry, my dear" he answered. I'm
dining with friends"
Aren't you glad I've left homer" I
cried.
He smiled as he turned away. 1t
was not a very pleasant smile.
us it anything to be glad about?" he
flung over his shoulder at me.
And suddenly it dawned upon me
what he thought. This he imagined was
but the fulflment of the future he had
told me would be mine. So he had mis-
understood my struggles and my de-
termination to lead a different life!
For a moment the tears stung at my
eyelids. Then my pride came and dried
them holly.
'I'u show. him." 1 said, and clinched
my fists. "Tll show him I'm good for
something!'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13

the season of 1917 has played havoc with
the hopes of the fair people. Thursday,
February /, was like midsummer. That
night a storm went over the land, north
and south followed by freezing weather,
, such as has not been known here since
1895, when orange growers had all the
growing trees killed, the fruit frozen
solid OH the trees, and poverty and heavy
! losses fell on this tropical land.
The newspapers are bringing in
gloomy accounts. On top of this disaS-
ter-another wild wind storm with floods
of cold rain-came on Sunday night,
February 4. When / went to my bed
everything looked calm and quiet.
About midnight, the gale was on tine
town and it felt as cold as New Hamp-
shire The fair people cannot pro-
gress under such conditions.
Somebody is going to lose money. The
most of tourists in coming to Florida
either leave their heavy wraps at home
or find them greatly in their way, in this
usually warm climate
But not so in 1917.
Heavy overcoats and fur couats are in
demand.
There is not a single fireplace in this
great hotel We must depend on little
oil heaters in the rooms-to keep in tol
cradle comfort.
The destruction of the flowers is some
thing tragic. They were so profusely
beautiful-so perfect and delightful to
gaze upon
It is such a long cold spell, with no
let up in temperature. I am sorry for
the people who have invested their mon
ey N the Grasparllla Fair project.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
No. 68-What Mr..
Colby Thought

Sometimes nothing so 4
strengthens a girls Will as to 4
suspect her of the weakness
which is really hers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
DOROTHY DIX SAYS:

to resist temptation. Moreover, as a
general thing, the poor girl goes to
work as soon as she is out of school,
and is thus able to legitimately crafty
many of her lodgings.
The greatest weakness in the feminine
character is the love of dress. The
greatest temptation to women comes
from dress. 1t makes women ruin their
husbands with their extravaganza, and
work their poor old fathers to death to
supply them with tinery.
Above all other causes, it is tie cause
that sends women to the streets. Three
fourths of the girls who go wrong do
not do it for love of some man but for
love of clothes They sell their souls
for a French confection. The one pas
sion that animates their hearts is tine
passion for gew-gaws.
And, strange to say, the mothers
instead of trying to eradicate this love
of dress in their daughters breasts,
and teaching them what a danger it is,
cultivate it. The other day, mother
told me with pride that her little girl
of four refused to put on a dress be-
cause it had been bought in a depart
ment store instead of a high priced
baby speciality shop. AS we'll might
a father boast that his little boy in the
kindergarten could distinguish between
Scotch and rye whisky. Liquor is no
more dangerous temptation to a boy
than dress is to a girl.
Thoughtful women everywhere are
anxious to help their sex. They can
best do this by teaching women not TO
bow down to chiffons, and by combating
the temptation to overdress. This re-
form must be started by the women at
the top They must set the example,
for they are their sisters keepers.
Dorothy Dixs articles will appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
725f SGE5&zS Ss3S 80 81
s52doL hJsGgL 80. - N
WHATS THE nIATTER WITH THE
CoUNTRY2

In address before the Mems Bible
class iu "A costly Fifth Avenue Baptist
church in New York city the speaker
used the following words:
There is an aCmy of slab-sided
round-shouldered. fish-eyed young men
i'm this city. their fingers stained with
nicotine, aimless, starting from any
where and going nowhere, open TO any
crime and a dangerous menace to the
community. They sponge on their
mothers or sisters. spending their time
in idleness. Talk about universal train
ing should like 10 be a sergeant with
about eight stripes on my arm and have
200 of them down on Long Island for
drill I'd get something out of them or
make life miserable for them"
Perhaps there are more of this par
ticuIar class of misfits in New York
City than in Georgia. but there are more
than enough in our section to make US
understand that these men are a dam
gerous menace.
And these dangerous persons do marry
and they leave their imprint on the
characters of those who come after
them. The speaker said more words
in this connection which is worth con-
sideraJiou.
lie said he thought the time wEs
A0ahAAs. anu might come IN his LIFE
time. when men will have to get a GER
tificate of moral and physical fitness
before they can marry. He advised
young men TO he careful of the COM
pany they keep and to marry only for
love.
Character. influenced by a broad and
sympathetic vision of life" he went on.
lis the most valuable asset a young man
can possess. A man cannot have a grand
and noble character unless he has the
capacity 10 See the good of God. We
don't see God through the intellect
scientists have tried to see God through
the intellect and have failed"
The faulty marriages are the direct
cause of the. magnitude of the divorce
question. Misfits marry and they can
not get fitted afterwards. They marry
IN the heat of passion and then cool
OF into hatred. The offspring is
too often thrown on the public to be
cared for The army of dependents is
continually increasing. 1t is already a
dangerous burden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
BE CAREFUL as TO YOUR RECON-
MENDATI0NS

BUSINESS men are often asked to tell
Other people who are seeking irforrna-
lloH ROW they regard certain persons
as &c qualifications, character and other
lhlnss. II these persons are your neigh
torS, you do not consider this rnarrer
very often as you should. because Won,
are anxious TO avoid friction and Won
desire 10 live on easy terms with them
ana while you dislike to refuse TO testi-
~ you are unwilling to tell ala you think
ana believe, and you say too little i'm
your desire to say what the uuestfoner
asks you for. In years gone by when
j was more intimately associated with
Tublic men and public affairs 1 saw a
great many letters where persons we're
seeking office in which questions were
asked that were very plain questions
indeed / saw where the difficulty lay
II is a very serious business indeed
and while il is a delight to some ones
worthy friends il is a very serious af-
tair. not 10 answer questions where mon
eE. and happiness and valuable consid-
eratiQns are at stake in other cases.
beloved uncle of mine, sweet-spIr-
tied as a child of tender years, told Inc
or one of his experiences. A fine young
woman from a distant town was visit
ing lis girls when young fellow begun
TO court the girl. Soon afterwards the
parents of the girl wrote to him for a
story Of the young mans life and ehar-
ac'er. My honest old uncle said he
felt he must tell the truth in case
like that and he did tell it. but the
girl married tie fellow and he had their
ill-will until the girl found out for
heI self.
have seen Methodist people give men
licenses 10 preach that should have been
withheld. They hated to come out and
say things that ought TO have been said.
1t always is embarrassing but II is the
honest thing to do if you are where you
must vote on the matter.
have known men of high position
in the conference who were not worthy
of the promotion, but their breth-en had
been silent when these men we're push
ing to the front, and that silence Put
a sCar1p or approval on the preacher, and
he went out with the stamp guaranteed
to be the goods, yard wide, all wool. or
guaranteed 10 wash. 1t is an easy way
10 get in but the church finds itself in
difficulty to get out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13

GO now l faced a real problem. 1
y found, after l had paid my hotel
~ bill, | would have exactly $35 in
all the world. Plainly, l would have to
start i'm much lower grade of labor
than I had faucied would be necessary.
Also-and this was the main thing to
be faced would have to start with
out delay. I stared at the hotel bill in
my hand that had been brought to me
when l phoned for it, What an idiot 1
had been! Seven dollars day for a
room and bath! Some of the dishes l
had ordered for luncheon or dinner had
been a dollar and a dollar-and-a-half
apiece! If only ! had stopped to think!
/ might have gone to a much cheaper
place, been quite comfortable and lived
much longer on the small sum which
was mine Well, it was too late for re-
grets This bill would have to be paid,
and then-the future to be faced.
1t was too late that night to go out
again and seek a position. l dreaded
to be alone with my own thoughts. Too
we'll / knew my own weaknesses.
knew how little it might take to send
me scurrying home to the shelter of my
own comfortable room and the gayeties
L knew could be mine were L simply to
stretch out my hand to the telephone.
But now at last some small measure of
courage was coming to me. | told my
self l would not give in. I would go
out the next morning in search of a po-
sition, and l would go humbly and take
whatever was offered to me. Then L
would live on the money I earned.
l adjusted my hat before the mirror
of my dresser and decided to go for a
walk. Some fresh air would do me
good Lost I'm my plans and detsrmina-
tion, / descended in the elevator and
made my way through the crowded no.
tel lobby with my head down. |
through the main revolving doors, to
the street.
"Hello!" / heard him say, and / raised
this man at just this time.
my glance to Mr.. Colby's face. / was
glad enough to see him. I had always
liked him. This in spite of the fact
that in the home truths he had told me
he had hurt my pride more than any
other man. So now l flushed with
pleasure as 1 stood before him and held
out my hand.
How are you?" / asked.
"Oh, very much the same as usual"
replied Mr.. Colby by the way, l
phoned you the other night and" it
seemed to me his eyes were boring into
my heart, your mother told me you
have left home"
Yes" answered, and my color
deepened.
was glad. Glad at last to be able
to tell him that I had had the courage
to make a definite move in my life.
""AIso," 7 heard Mr.. Colby continue
your mother told me she does not know
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
Former Georgia Ship
Sunk by Submarine

The sinking of the Norwegian steam
ship Hans Kinskinck by German sub
marine, reported from London Friday, is
of particular interest to Georgians by
reason of the fact that the Hans Xii
skinck was formerly the American
steamship Satilla, at one time the prop
erty of the old Brunswick Steamship
company when H. NJ. Atkinson, of At
lanta, was its president.
Those familiar with the company's
history and the history of the port Of
Brunswick recall that the Satilla was in
the service of the company in 1906 one
Of it's first five ships. When the COM
pany went out of business five or six
years ago, the Satilla, along with the
other vessels, was sold. and later be-
came the Hans Kinskinck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
GOLD n
EAGLE
BUGGIES
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY COMPANY
PA Means ST., ATLANTA, GA.
pa Means ST., ATLANTA, GA.

Barreat, forty miles south of here, by
Villa followers under Salazar, caused
suspension Of all train serN ice to CasaS
Grandes and a strengthening of the Car.
rama outI osts around the town.
Other Villa troops were reported in
the vicinity of TERRA Blanca, twenty
miles south. General Murguia has ceass
ed to send escorts with trains between
here and chihuahua City.
Conditions south of Chihuahua City
were reported to be chaotic. Bridges
have been burned by Villa troops in the
vicinity of Jiminez, including a large
suspension bridge over the Rio Florido
at Jiminez, and all hope of General DIE
guez sending reinforcements north has
been abandoned, it was said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
Mr.. HERMAN BURNS KILLED
BY TRAIN NEAR SUWANEE

SUwANEE, Ga, Feb. 9.-Herman
Burks, formerly of Fayetteville, Ga.
but for the past year a resident of Su-
vance, Ca, was run over and instantly
killed by a train yesterday one-han
mile north of Suwanee.
Mr.. Burks. a graduate of Georgia
Tech. who was assistant to Robert T.
Allen. the manager of Shadow Brook
farm. located one mile north of SUI
vance, had been devoting his time for
more than a year to intensive farming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
No. 69-The New Leaf
, Youths natural hunger is for =
, novelty. =
. y

II ORTUNATELY for me, my en-
counter with Mr.. Colby gave me
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
Wisconsin House for
Peace, to Back Wilson

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 9.---The lowe
mousse today adopted a resolution de
claring that the people of Wisconsin ar,
not in favor of war, but pledging thu
loyalty of the state in any action Presi
dent Wilson may take.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
SOUTHWESTERN FLORIDA SUFFER
ING DISAPPOINTMENT.

TAMPA. Feb. 6.-The annual Gaspa-
hilia Fair IS a gala season for south
western Floridians. Generally there Is
delightful weather and balmy skies But
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13

a CCORDING to the Biblical story,
~ when the Serpent desired to tempt
n our first mother, he offered her an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

New York, year ago to enter the mill
tary academy there, is completing his
"plebian" year next month and it is
declared that he has made an enviable
record. Mickelsen was one of the few
third year high school boys ever per
mitted to enter the great military
school and it is declared that he stood
right with the older men in the work
of the first year, which is regarded as
the crucial test on the abilities Of the
embryo soldiers. Letters received by
friends Of the young man in Kenosha
give the assurance that "Mick" is
getting to be a real soldier. They tell
of the excitement that prevails at the
Point" on account of the possibility
of war and even the members of the
first class in the school are ready to
be called out if their services are want
ed by the government. Under normal
circumstances it would require four
years for Mickelsen to get his commits
sion and be assigned to regular duty,
but with real service in sight his adj
vancement may be very rapid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

thousand dollars. I do not thing that
Mrs. Koeneman would be able to give
any facts in regard to this matter. 1t
may be that Koeneman has made this
money since he left Kenosha It is
just possible that he has been under
the spell of his strange desire to wan
der away ever since he and his family
have been separated. I do not know
why he did not make an effort to com
municate with his wife, as if letters
had been sent to Kenosha they
would have reached here. This is
one of the queer facts in connec-
ton with the case"
Efforts to secure some further facts
from Jamestown were without avail.
kilograms from that city declared that
a man by the name of Koeneman had
lived in jamestown, but that he could
not be located today. It is probable
that Mrs. Koeneman will have some
report from an official source within the
next few days.
Mrs. Koeneman has many friends in
Koeneman was a quiet and
thoughtful sort Of a fellow who rarely
went away from his home except when
he was taken with one of his periodic
manias for wandering about the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
SING NATIONAL ANTHEM DAILY.
Balm School Children Will Open Their
Daily Work by Saluting Flag and
Singing Patriotic Song.

School opened at the Balm this morn
ing with the singing of Star Spangled
Banner by the pupils, "current
events - discussion devoted almost en-
tirely to the news situation as regards
the war and our government 3 relation
to it, and at IL clock when congress
convened the ceremonial of the salute
to the flag was gone through with and
the seriousness of the situation and the
need of patriotism were impressed in
other ways Upon the children.
Hugh z. Murphy, principal of the
school, issued instructions to his teach
ers today that until further orders
(Which will be until the present siren
uous condition in governmental affairs
is removed) they are to open their
school sessions daily with singing the
Star Spangled Banner" and salute
to the flag.
On Thursday of this week which is
the last day before the Easter vacation
the Balm School children will write
compositions upon the story Of the cru
cifiction and of Easter. The different
legends concerning Easter will be told
and other exercises appropriate to the
Easter time will mark the closing ses-
sion.