davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

it can't learn credit with business there
little hope that you will learn how to rightly
cash"
TOM: "Wen Dad, had idea that credit intended
only for big business deals"
DAD: y, my dear boy if buying necessities
sced to cash only the world would be in bad
of affairs Why Tom less than 500 of the business in this
great country is transacted in actual cash..
TOM: That's true, Dad; but how would you advise
my credit in buying Clohes?"
DAD: "Do as do Tom. You have often told that
the best dressed of that you knewand I'll tell
how do it. When need suit coat go to Gaeys where
have been trading for many years.
TOM "Is that the store that adveses Dress WelNever
Miss the Money!"
DAD: eyes, and their equalzed payment plan suits mel
missed my clothes money when my income small
yours, and don't miss it now"
BETTY: 81 know several girls that get their roclzs at
Gaey and they certainly always marty dressed But
of had idea that they paid for their things that way
FATHER: mot ALL Betty Gately's will be pleased
have you compare quality and value with other They
only price, and you get single the
price at Gately's by paying cash."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
A Round Table Talk
Here in South Bend

~ AID: Listen to me- Tom. There is something the
matter with your methods of spending money You
at an age when you must live your
income and don't forget that to become successful
man you must have first of ALL good clean aP
pearance-you should wear better clothes"
TOM That's all very well for you say, Dad with your
but can't do everything $40 week have certain
amount of fixed week. don't spend much
money for pleasure"
DAD: "WeI Tom don't say that you spending your
money fooshy but believe in young looking prosperous
its attribute to success"
TOM at isn't matter of choice Dad know the value of
good clothes feel the way you do about it, but it's
simply that my salary after paying my board and
DAD: Il know the rest, Tom The trouble with you
you're buying and paying for your clothes the old way
realize that after have paid for board laundry neck
ties Shoes gloves etc. that there isn't than SIS left
from your $50 salary. Why not your credt?"
TOM: 81 never had charge account Dad-pehaps would
have difficulty IN getting the proper Endorsements don't like
ask favors and besides don't appear exavagant
DAD "You don't need any Inducements not ask
ing the theory that credit induces extravaganza
ought be taken the line and get the out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Dad Shows the Value of Credit

MOTHER Wel have found that could always do as WEI
Gately's, and oentimes even better
DAD: "What have said to Tom about having charge
Gateys goes for too Betty want all to
look well and show by your appearance that you belong to
worthwhile and prosperous American family.
MOTHER: ''You take chances In dealing with GateyS
They stand back of the garments they sell"
DAD: "Why when it comes to responsibility, remember
Ga have been in business DC They have log stores
throughout the country You travel from coast to coast and
always be in touch with of Gately clothes"
BETTY: "But what kind of garments do they SELL Dad for
young like MYSELF"
DAD: AT Catelys you get the standard IN fabrics
STYLE and finish that you'd from the best tailor dress
maker department South Bend and after have
been thoroughly satisfied this best value and right price you
will find that your clothes money will farther and do
than it's doing now"
TOM That's good thing Dad can have all the advan-
tages of charge and not have to all In 80
days-just make first deposit and the balance to
suit my convenience"
DAD: That's correct"
TOM Good, reliable clothing, with such ideal credit
service worthy of any ones patronage shall go GaeyA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

number twenty. Those taking part
are as follows: L. L. Lieuallen, Miss
Nellie Darr. Mr.. jack MayberTy. Hrea
Crethers. wrenniee Green, 6niber
Read. Mr.. and Mrs. Haslan, the Miss
es Doris and Jessie Chestnut. Frances
Simmons Myrtle Tyndall. E4her
Read, Beulah Spencer, Thelma HRlea.
Mr.. and Mrs Eggers. Giadwyn Spen-
GER. Neil McFadden and J. d. Har-
rah- Rehearsing Is in full swing this
week. Everyone has his part learned
and is doing fine. Everybody v In
vited to be present and a good show
will be presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
"a DEGREES BELOW
ZERO At MEACHAM
PAST WEEK HAS BEEN UNUSUAL
LY COLD IN MOUNTAIN
TOWN.

eEast oregonian Specially

(East Oregonian Specially
MEACHAM, March THE wealth
er conditions of the past week were as
follows:
1t showed hard on Tuesday all day
and then turned cold The next three
days, Wednesday being IL degrees be-
low zero; Thursday "a degrees below
and on Friday 22 degrees below. on
Sunday it was showing and hailing
again.
Mr.. and Mrs Halves are now the
proud parents of baby girl OF seven
pounds born Monday night. February
26. Mother and baby are fine, while
the father is so happy he can't leave
the house.
James Baker went to ella Grand
Monday to attend to business and then
to Pendleton wednesday to accept a
position with Slusher's sheep ranch
Mrs. Hit and son, Alvin I.ipscomb,
who came from Denver last sunday to
visit Mrs. NJ Riddle. who is at Port
land now. left Monday also for Port
land. where they hoped to see their
friends.
f. NJ. Calvert returned home Mon
day night after an absence of a week
at The Dalles. Mr.. and Mrs Calvert
were hastily called there on account
of Mrs. Calvert's mother being very
low with pneumonia but she is rap
idly recovering and viii Ibe home hero
very soon.
Dick Hilyard and Jack Dockweiler
returned from Telocaset Wednesday
after an absence Of several days Wis
iting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Barker returned
home Thursday from Albany. Oregon,
where Mrs. Barl<er's mother had
passed away Last week
George Hilyard came in on No. IT
Sunday from Telocaset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
THE LADIES CLUB OF
ADAMS HAS MEETING
Mrs. Mcintyre is Hostess Last
Thursday Afternoon; Other
News Notes of Interest.
(East oregonian Special. )

ADAMS, March THE Ladies'
Club met at the home OF Mrs AcIn-
tyre last Thursday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Lieuallen, Mrs
Spencer. Mrs. Roseberry. Mrs Rrebs.
Mrs. Chesnut. Mrs. Dupuis. Mrs. Rich
ardson and Aunt Hannah Rogers.
Mrs. Simpson. Myrtle Tindell. In the
afternoon refreshments were served.
All enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
The next meeting place will be at
the home of Mrs McCuliom. March
18th.
G. NJ. Morrison and children motor
ed to Pendleuon Saturday.
Lawrence Mcintyre. who Is attend
ing high school in PendIeton, came
home Saturday to remain with his
parents. Mr.. and MIS- Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Lieuallen mo
tored to Athena Sunday evening.
Earl simonton is hauling hay from
Weston.
Ralph Walden was in Adams Mon
day evening.
Mrs Mable Boylen and little sor
returned to their home at Pilot ROCK
after spending several weeks visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Lieuailen mo-
tored to Weston Sunday.
Those who went to Athena Satur-
day evening were MIS- Mcintyre and
daughter Gwendolyn.
Mr.. and AIrs Frank Krebs. Mrs.
Carl Christian. Miss Myrtle Tindell.
Mr. Neal McFadden. Miss Beulah
The Misses Jessie Chesnut and
Esther Reid will go % We-ton Thurs
day evening to sing with the Athena
play which is 20 be put nn there NJ
that time.
Earl simonton went 70 Pendietou
this week
The Milton plav which was "ru-
on" here last Friday evening wa Ger
tainly enjoyed by al present
The Comm crcial club met iu the
city hall Monday evening.
Tho park problem was discus ed
among other things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

urday to attend the principals' meet
ing. Mr.. Ford will teach the follow
ing term here again.
quite a number went up from here
Saturday evening to the dance on
Butter creek. There was a large at
tendance. Those going from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Weber. Mrs
Fullington. Miss McDill. Mrs. NcKen-
zie. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Spinning, T.
A. Saylor. f. r. StanIen, Miss Shaw.
Eddie Rieman and Hugh Rarkley.
Everyone had a very enjoyable time.
Umatilla is havig quite a little
wind and very cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

buy-quality, quality, quality. Our
price --.-.-..-,--....-.-.-.-...--.-.- 5000
Women's White Kid Shoes
8 inch top lace boot, with white lea
ther sole and heels; very smart and
most satisfactory Priced at $500
WOmen's Tan Russia Calf Shoes,
vamp, olive shade, buck top, low
Cuban heel, stitched wing tip, lace
boot. 1t is an undisputable fact
that you can get more shoe value
here for your money than in any
other store. Don't deceive yourself
but come and see. Price. $3.50
Women's Black Kid Vamps with
grey buck tops, low Cuban heels,
lace. Priced at ....-........ So. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

Spencer, Frank Wilson, Gladwin
Spencer and Thelma Hales, Dora
Chesnut, Esther Ried, Ralph walden
and Charles Bunch, Earl Simonton
and Frances Sailing. All reported the
play given a grand success.
Mr.. ]. w. Harrah went to Pendle-
ton to attend the teachers meeting.
Mrs. Harrah came home Sunday
evening to remain several days.
Under the direction of Mrs- Eggers
the people of Adams will give a play
Saturday evening in the city han for
the library. The play is Uncle HI
rams Sewing Bee" The characters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

Women's Purple Kid Lace Boot,
with ivory lace stay, leather Louie
Cuban heel, the very newest shade
out. Very smart. Price $500
Women's Ivory Kid Top and
black kid vamp, "a foxed leather
French heel, lace; shoe that gives
you all the style and quality that
most shoes do at $1,000. Our price
only : --.-------------.-.-.--.-----. $3.50
Women's Cruiser Grey Shoes,
kid, leather Louie Cuban heel, lace.
A value you'll not be able to dupli-
cate elsewhere. Priced at $3.50
Women's White Washable Shoes.
White kid, washable, lace, French
heels, turn sole, stitched tip, one
of the best shoes your money can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
PERSONAL NOTES FROM
UMATILLA AND VICINITY
- oregonIan speciaI. }

UMATIII4A. March Mrs. J. II.
Cherry went to Pendleton Friday TO
attend the Style Show.
Frank Brown was a Stanfield visit
or Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Chapeile went 70 Pen
dleton on the motor today.
Miss Minnie Peterson returned 20
her home at The Daiies. ore. She has
been spending the winter here with
her sister. Mrs. clinton Harvey.
W. A. Ford went to Pendleton sat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

Prisoners said the British fire OBJ
liberated the communication trenches.
Relief Is dangerous. British machine
guns swept the darkness. annihilating
reinforcements attempting to reach
the front They left the dead where
they fell Some corpses lay there
since November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

A Warning-to feel tired before *
ertion Is not NESTS a sign tina 4,
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect OF Hoods Sarsapar-
lila Sufferers should not delay Got
rid Of that tired feeling by beginning
70 take Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
LIEuI, ,coL.JoHN.s. eENNETT

In army circles in Washington it is
believed the new chief of the aviation
bureau will be Lieutenant-Colonei
John B. Bennett who has been called
to the capital in connection with av-
iation matters. He has taken a thor
ough course in aviation at the san Di-
ego school of the army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
GERMAN GAURISONS
ON ANCRE RAPIDLY
BECOMING IMBECILES
Hood OolOrod Water I'm stagnnnt
oasspools, BOttomless Mud Hole
and Incs-s-ant British Fire Make
Isdeous HeH OF POsifiOas-
twIII.IAM PHILLIP -

WITH BRITISH. March T--Ihe
Germans have abandoned theiF AneIe
positions he,ause the Eafi sons ar
-.nIdi. i.e-oul NJ gIbbering luuatics.
T-l,e rnrItion 4 more hide0us than
befrs supper Bottomless mudholes
arf Inca SAINT british artillery pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

year. All kinds of stripes, checks,
shadow plaids, plaids in the sea-
sons best and most popular color
ings. The yard $1.OO to 1878
CREPE DE CHINE HANDKER-
Have you seen those new silk
handkerchiefs? They are most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

ing have made the positions stencil
pits too horrible for human nerves TO
stand. The United Press corroe-
spondent il the first American to visit
the battlefield.
Chamber OF Horrors Mild
The wax works chamber Of horrors
is mild compared to the sights wit
messed. ZigzaRged across stagnant
cesspools. - interiOcking shell era
ters held } q eolored water.
found myself stepping on German
bodies. They lay in all conceivable
positions sometimes they were pilet
several deep. I saw arms sticking full
length out Of the mud and saw legs.
feet. half bodies and heads protrud-
ing.
sceneS cover Miles.
Imagine these scenes covering
miles. Every trace Of vegetation w.
blasaed away. The earth f. churncd
sir-y feet deep The mud is 80 bot
tomless the prisoners said the Ger
mans were frequently swallowed com
pietely. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07


MEM AREH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
NEW SKIRT WooLENs

A large shipment of new wooIens
especially for sport wear. These
are of exclusive patterns and color
ing and of course the earlier you
getone the real enjoyment you'll
receive, as every wardrobe should
have one or more sport skirts this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

Women's Dark Tan English
Walking Shoes with Neolin soles
and rubber heels, lace, shoe that
will give you great service at very
moderate cost. Our price. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
A FEW WORDS IN REGARD TO
BOYS SHOES

We bought an immense stock of
good dependable shoes for boys be-
fore the advance in prices and are
thus enabled to sell you boys shoes
at before-the-war-prices. When
this stock is exhausted the price of
boys shoes will necessarily go up.
So take notice and buy now if you
possibly can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
NEW SPORT cHIFFoNS

chiffon and Georgee These shown
unique designs something
before Most suitable for waists and trimming The
$500 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-07

practical for they are soft, ready for
use, fast colors and very stylish.
Each -------.--.----- 25c, 35G, soc
TURKISH TOWELS
A large shipment of best quality
double thread towels, hemmed ends
and full size shown in white and
colored borders. Each. 25e, 4Oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-09

on the port side. we'll abaft the beam,
with terrific explosion.
"it seemed fsiriyrto iNt the ship out
Of the water" says one OF the sur
vivors. Many Of tho passengers and
crew were thrown from their feet, and
besides the FIVE killed instantly, more
than a score were injured by hying
splinters.
All alike hurried. although in per-
feet order. for their assigned boats.
But the California was already begin
ming to settle by The stern. although
her headway was carrying her for
ward SO rapidly that 1t was impossible
TO lower the boats. She went down so
rapidly that one or two of the boats
q were already borne up by the water
when released from the davit- heads.
Many Of the passengers and even
more OF the Grew had TO jump from
the siopina decks into the boats or
into the icy water. from which they
were hauled with difficulty.
One OF the boats on the port side
aft was swamped just as the Callfor-
MIA disappeared. and nearly every
person in 1t was drawn down with the
liner aud drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-09
TO WORK FOR PEACE WHEN HE GETS HOME

Jumped into a closet and loc"ed ''ne
door ~
Cantrell waisen tu the door oi tue
closet and as the marks of the puIIels
show. fired eight shots through tne
panels, -tritning' them frouI Whlst 10
Shoulder high. one Of the hns, S'iu.N
Friedtnau M the sade and Nd Tell u
the noor. out of 'h" range of 'he
others.
The butler. eutcyiug after the iaS'
shot sounded. found Cantroll dead ne.
fore the closet with bullet wound
i'm his tenpre The twn retolNerS
were beside him The holes IN the
closet door were at first uhnouced
and Friedman was not discovered un-
ill the room had been searched ana
the furniture moved. BE as u"con'
sciuus
Mrs. Cantrell was under the care o.
"A physiciau and nurses in her Blook-
Ivn home to day and was unable 70
reapond TO the scores of M ssagcs oil
sympathy which came 20 her from
mon who had done husincs win heI
husband AID Here fosd Of him. ,
All Of them expressed ihc Doll''
that ne had bcJ0mt insane on the
single subject OF t'iftdlnun's o5'iga-
tion tn save the tanirell business
Cantrelrs eldest daughter. Martina.
was married u Victor \. tiauthicr OF
RrooklNu sa--year aTo. Che otHrtS
lived win their parents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-09

had been taken.
Count Won Bernstorff Is looked upon
by many officials as the factor mos;
likely to prevent war between the tive
countries-if this Is possible before an
overt act" is committed.
1t was learned ON good authority
here to-day that Won Bernstorff Inn
mediately upon his return 10 Berlin
will resume his efforts to restore the
friendly relations preserved by dip
lomaoy for two years.
In this connection II is stated tina,
secret efforts are being made to keep
this country out OF war. The move
developed along three lines. namely:
First. efforts OF neutrals-con-
fined now to almost all neutrais
excepting the United States-to
have a conference called at Ma
drid, with u view TO combining the
war 10 Its present limits. and, IL
possible. to get secret or public
assurances from Germany that
although she does not rescind her
barred zone" decree, she will not
harm American or other neutral
rights.
Second. an effort by this Gov
ernment to avoid a break with
Austria by having Austria modify
her indorsement OF Germany's
undersea campaign.
Third. and latest. the expected
efforts of German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff to preserve peace
after he reaches Berlin. provided.
OF course, the covert act" has not
that time. (This, apparently, IL
An independent move on BERN
storfrs part, though It is ad-
mitted. IL can scarcely fail to meet
wibh this Governments approval.)
The two big trump cards are
tho secret moves OF neutral diplo-
mats here to prevent war between
the United States and Germany,
and the German envoy's known
and aggressive desire TO preserve
the peace for which he has long
struggled.
The position OF the President Il un.
derstood to be that the present issu,
is between Germany and neutral ma
tions and not between Germany anc
her enemies.
His advisers and leaders Of Con
gress are certain that Germany viii
provide case that will Justify tn,
present warlike preparations which
are progressing with systematic In.
telllgence In all branches OF thii
Government.
II 10 the belief OF the Presidents ad
visers that he will not raise the direo
issue with Germany over the right o.
American citizens to travel Wher,
they desire, unless an American shiI
OF Arnsriean lives, or until the oir'
ounnstsnoes surrounding the dsstrue
tion OF . neutral ship are conolusiv,
Of osrmany's determination to disre
GARD the rights oS neutrals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-09
SHOT MILLIONAIRE
AND KILLED SELF
TO WARDOFE RUN
CONTINUED from First pageJ -

approach Friedman. however. and the
latter's guard had been dismissed.
After visiting numerous business
acquaintance yesterday and smilingly
assuring them he had found way
out OF his financial troubles, Cantrell
spent the afternoon in his office writ
ing letters which are assumed to he
those found on his body. At a quar-
ter after he left the office with Miss
Meyer, telling her not 20 worry be-
cause he was sure OF making such ar
rangements that the employees could
he called back 10 work this morning.
she saw him board Firth Avenue
stage going north.
scarcely half an hour later the but
Ter of the Friedman household was
called to the telephone by a man
who said he was Morel We'll OF chi
cago. a close business friend of Fried
man ON being told the Friedmans
were at home the supposed Morel
said: "fn be right over"
Cantrcll appeared at the house al
most Immediately. lie was carrying
a large bouquet OF roses. The butler
did not recognize him because his
ordinarily heavy mustache had been
shaved off and he held the flowers
before his face. lie presented the
card OF Morel We'll. asked that the
flowers be taken to Mrs. Friedman
and said he would like 20 see his old
friend for a moment or two.
The Fricdmans we're in the big IL
brary on the third floor awaiting a
number OF guests they had asked 70
dinner at : o'clock. Word was sent
down 10 MIR We'll" to come ny.
Frs oman met him at the door OF the
ltrary Mrs Friedman and her
daughters did not at once realize he
was not the man who was expected.
They heard Mr.. Friedman say:
But YOU should not have come here.
This Is Improper. | cannot talk busi-
ness with you tonight. | am expect
Ing guests"
II know what want" Cantrell re-
piled. 4 mean what | say This mat =
ter is TO he settled right now. am
altogether in earnest"
Friedman motioned TO the door and
turned away. Cantrell threw open
his coat and pulled two revolvers from
strap holster slung across his chest.
At his first shot Mrs. Friedman fell
IN a faint in the arms OF her maid,
who was in the room. and her daugh.
ters ran out screaming. Friedman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-09
KAISER MUST GUARANTEE
BERNSTORFF'S SHIP, TOO

Co. plications attending the depar-
ture for home of Count Won Bernstorff.
the dismissed German Ambassador.
were indicated to-day when Halver
Jacobsen. the general manager OF the
Scandinavian American Line. stated
that his company would require from
all the bclligerent nations "a guarantee
of recompense for any damage which
might be incurred by the Frederick
VIII. the steamship which has been
tentatively chartered to take the
Bernstorff party to some Scandi-
navian port.
While Great Britain and France
have granted safe conduct TO the
Bernstorff party, tho German Gov
ernmcnt has not as yet given any
assurance that submarines might not
waylay the Frederick VIII, take on
tho Germans and then sink the ves-
sci. such an assurance will be re-
quired.
Jacobsen has not as yet received
from the home Office at Copenhagen
authorization To charter the Freder-
lex Niii. for the purpose OF taxing
Bcrnstorff and his suite across the
Atlantic. The authorization subject
to the conditions outlined above IL ex-
/ pectcd within twenty-four hours.