davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
THIS is "GINGHAM SUMMER
Grown-ups Adopt Fabric Which Girls
Formerly Outgrew When They
Entered Their Teens"

Time was when the girl grew out OF
bingham about her twelfth or thir-
teenth year-when she began to adopt
the styles of grOwnup girlhOod-but
this year every body is going to wear
Bingham. Undoubtedly this will be
looked back upon as the bingham
summer" so fashionable do these
woven. colored cottons promise to be.
Bingham is by no means humble fab
ric. either. but nothing on earth wears
and washes better than handsome ging-
ham. The fine colors endure long after
the fabric has worn to shreds. Dainty
are the Bingham frocks now being
made for young girls. Pink and white
stripes and green and white stripes are
the favOrites. with huge collars and
deep cuffs of frilled organdie. There
are plaid ginghams, too, of holder de-
sign which are being made up into
sports frocks with jumpers of plain
color.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

with everyone. that's no reason why
anybody should say such things"
NO he answered. ''if-but 1 don't
think I'd better say any more"
81 think not" she responded icily
The constraint of the silence that fol
lowed was broken by the young man
rising, and taking his leave.
81 think" said Mrs. Folsom, Jerry
knew more than he would say"
81 think" said Irene. ''it was just
mean contemplate jealousy. l didn't
think he'd be so meant"
Irene walking toward the post office
late the next afternoon saw Gerald
Garston passing in an automobile. He
saw her at the same moment and be-
ing at the wheel. Immediately stopped
the machine. He was alone, and
begged her to come with him foS lit.
tie spin. She objected that she must
be home in about an hour, but he said
she need not stay an hour IL she did
not wish. The temptation was too
much for the girl, and she got in.
About half Il mile further, in the out
skirts of the town, he halted the car
before a small house, and eXcusing
himself, went in. He was not gone
more than two minutes when he re-
turned, and they went on. They
bowled along Il pretty country road.
GarStOn'S manner was respectfully po-
lite. and Irene was enjoying it to the
full. After while she began to re-
mind him he must get her home in
Vine. He promised. and put on more
speed. After minute or two, he
looked behind. uttered an explanation,
and said: "A cops coming. Speed
ing 1 SUPPOSE
Here the man behind yelled warn
ing, and Garston halted the machine.
The policeman came up on his
told him to drive on to headquarters,
which was only half mile away, and
| he would keep with him. GarstOn,
followed by the policeman, went in.
After few minutes GarstOn came out,
worried and embarrassed. He was
fined fifty dollars, he hadn't more than
five in his pocket, and the prospects
were they would both have to spend
| the night in the station.
"Oh, but my MOTHER" cried Irene.
"Oh no no something must be dOne!'
II haven't even my watch with me.
It's at the jewelers." he said.
Nearly crazed. Irene took the jew.
eled watch from her wrist. and begged
him to leave it till he could pay the
fine. Promising to get it back to her
the next day. he took 1t in, and soon
they were on their hOmeward way
Irene anxiously waited. for the return
of the watch. The second day she
telephOned the hotel, but Mr.. GarstOr
had left. Then she called up police
headquarters at EastOn. but they haC
never heard of watch or Il mar
named Garston. 1t was very neatl!
contrived robbery. The policeman was
simply disguised confederate. anC
the building not Headquarters" TIL,
watch was never recovered, and pOOl
Irene had to confess to her mother
and acknowledge that in nine cases on
of ten. girl would better take hel
mothers advice. Whether or not Sh'
followed it in regard to Jerry, thu
wedding cards were out i'm about three
months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Cylinders of Koenig Wilhelm
Packed With InfIammable
Cotton for Explosion.
SHIPS NOW Being REPAIRED
Mischief Wrought on Liners Unoer
German Peace-Time Plotting
koenia Wilhelm Will Soon Be
Ready for Sea.

New York. - That havoc was
wrought to many of the vital parts OF
the German ships in this country upon
the breaking off of diplomatic relations
was known shortly after the damage
was inflicted on the vessels, but the
extent to which the orders from Ger
many were carried out TO make the
vessels unfit for use against her was
never made known.
Upon the declaration of state OF
war existing between the United
States and the German empire, the
vessels were seized and steps were i'm
mediately taken to fit them out Tor
service under the Stars and Stripes. IL
was also known that prompt action by
the United States officials frustrated
plans for what might have resulted In
permanent gripping Of the ships. Sun
the interesting details Of their condl-
ton were concealed.
The New York World has obtained
and presents to the public the first
concrete facts of what was done to
one of the large liners under the Ger
man peace-time plotting.
Made Cylinders Destructive Bombs.
Photographs of the actual damage
to the North German Lloyd liner
Koenig Wilhelm ii have been made,
and they show how the cylinders OF
her engines were broken and even
stuffed with a chemically treated cot
ton, so that two of her high pressure
cylinders were virtually turned into
huge high explosive bombs.
All this was done while she lay In
the North river at West One Hundred
and Thirty-fifth street, New York. If
they had been set off they might not
have blown up surrounding property,
but they would have shattered the
ship
This is why Collector of the Port
Malone and his entire staff sat up all
night waiting for congress TO declare
state of war existing and upon re-
ceipt of flash that congress had act
ed, bounced upon the sleeping Ger
mans. He had known to some extent
what was going on, but could not pre-
vent 1t while peace remained, as the
ships were private property and the
government was determined not to VIC
late the rights of their owners.
After the United States government
took over the ships, and an examina
ton was made of them, it was found
that four of the eight cylinders of thu
Koenig Wilhelm's quadruple expansion
engines were damaged beyond repair
but as the rest of her machinery an,
her hull had not been injured, it wa
decided TO replace the broken cylinder
and use her. She was taken to tn
yard of the Morse Dry Dock and Re
pair company. South Brooklyn.
In her engines are four low pressur
cylinders two on each engine. two in
termediate cylinders and two higl
pressure cylinders. Two Of the low
ones and the two high pressure one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
GET WEEKLY DAY OF REST
Munition Workers in Scotland and
England Breaking Down Under
Seven-Day Service.

MISUNDERSTANDING with TIE month
of May. Sunday is going to - 81 real
day of rest for the employees Of most
of the big munition works in Scotland
and England. The enforced tension
under which the men and women were
previously compelled to work seven
days a week began to wear upon their
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Few convicts Sent to America.

Virginia was the only colony which
ever received convicts. and very few
were sent there, and most Of those
sent were political prisoners; the aris-
tocratic element predominated. In
1876 parliament forbade the transpOr-
tation Of cOnvicts to English colonies
in America.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

that are speedily bought up by the
women who make no pretense of going
in for quality.
The hue and cry raised against this
national practice by those who are
always trying to adjust the lives of
the wage-earners for them from the
viewpoint of the nOnproducing con-
sumner, is merely sending sound into
air. 1t is running against the very
foundation of human nature.
Why insist that those who have little
to spend on raiment should spend II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

health and the production suffered as
Il result. The ministry of munitions de-
cided ii was better to give the toilers
one day Of freedom week rather than
endanger the health of the men and
women turning out the necessary war
SUPPLIES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Elastic SHRED camisoIe.

For evening year and beneath sheeI
summer frOcks camisoles of Italian
jersey silk or flesh-cOlored wash SAITH
are made all In one. slipped over tn
head and secured round the waist AMI
at the top by broad elastic bands rul
through lace or silk web casing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
PLANTS TINY GARDEN
Between SKYSCRAPERS

Portland, Ore.-In little
spot of ground scarcely ten
square feet, squeezed between
two skyscrapers in the business
section or Portland, is n crude
board sign, stuck on peg in
the ground, reading: do your
bit by keeping off these spuds."
The tiny spot formerly was COW
cred with grass, but some patri-
Otic gardener believed in the
present crisis potatoes would
look better than grass, and
transformed the plot into po-
tential producer of foodstuffs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Frank Tinney EnIists in Navy.

New YOrk-AmOng the 81 appli-
cants accepted at the navy recruiting
station, "a East Twenty-second street,
was Frank Tinney, the comedian. Mr..
Tinney. in enlisting as % ordinary
seaman. sacrifices salary said to be
more than $1,000 q week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

In this dance frock the skirt is of
flesh crepe with bands Of dyed Mech
lin lace. cuirass of iridescent beads
on metal silk. Shoulder drapery OF
crepe.
there are six grays called munitions.
and several shades Of purple under the
name of academic The American navy
blue is shown, and under the name OF
chestnut there are shades of brown.
Three quite adorable pinks are prom
ised for evening gowns.
The American manufacturers are
quite certain that sOmber tones In fab
RIGS will prevail after the summer.
They think that the state of war will
result in the choice by our women Of
sober clothes, even though they may
be expensive ones. France, Ii Is true,
went in almost Historically for dull.
clothes even before single batch Of
wounded was brought home, but nei1
Their England nor Canada cut out thd
buying of colorful clothes, nor did thd
women of those countries seem I'd
think it was necessary to economical
The English department shops, for INF
stance, had all they could do to sup}
ply the immense demands of the thoui
sands of women who came into money
suddenly through the high wages paid
their husbands or their own suddenly
discovered wage-earning capacity.
There is every reason to suppose
that when the first excitement OF wan
Is over our women will 60 on buying
the kind of clothes they prefer, but
the manufacturers have decided that
it is best to look forward to sobereH
colOrs than we have worn.
| Will Silks Grow In Strength?
| Another question important to the
people who sell apparel has to do with
silk. We have been wearing 1t reck-
lessly, and without regaxd to the fact
that we could have cotton. All classes
have INDUCED in silk weaves for every
kind of garment, and the majority
seems to have forgotten that in the
near past only those with fine incomes
INDUCED In that luxury. and even they
guarded their silk things.
1t is believed, however, by those who
balance conditions, that the American
woman can continue to indulge her
self In the wearing of silk because
wooden will be needed by our govern.
ment or one across the sea. Cotton
things are expensive and will become
more so, because the raw material Il
sorely wanted by all countries. 50
, II may turn out to be silk'for econ
. omy's sake. There is also reason t.
. believe that satin and velvet will b.
in strong demand for the winter.
downright. 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa
D per SyndicateJ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Mexican Dies for Allies.

LondOn.-So far as known. the first
Mexican to fall for the allies was
Lieut.. Juan Aldana. who was killed in
the fighting east Of Arras. He rose
from the ranks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

1t is about as bad to keep your
mouth shut all the time as to have It
continually open.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Coast Artillery Gun Disabled.

! Honolulu.-A 14-inch gun at Fort
Derassy, Honolulu, has been found dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

a son Of MIR. and Mrs Ed Dupuis, wen
known pioneers of this vicinity, and
the bride is a daughter of MT anu
Mrs O. F. Steels VINO need no intro
tiuction in JTmatilla county. A sump-
tuous dinner was served Immediately
after the ceremony Only near rela-
tives OF the Immediate families We're
present
Aside from the parents being pres
ent were MIR and Mrs. Leo l. FIX
Mr.. and Mrs. orbie Wells Mrs Wes-
ley Adcock. Mrs. Robert Foster. d. w.
Davis. chester Dupuis. Earl Dupuis.
Freeman Hendricks, Ella Kerr and
Juanita Dupuis.
The young couple left for Seattle
that evening for a couple of weeks
honeymoon. after which time they
win reside at their home near Yoa-
KUN.
Mrs. Mary Hill of Pasco left for her
home Monday after visiting her sis
ter. Mrs L. G. Shipley. several DAYS
/ O. f. steele was a business visitor
to the county seat Monday
]. 1. Hammack. who resides west
OF Echo. visited with the Arthurs last
Saturday night He was accompan-
led home sunday by Ben See.
Aside from a few autos having to
be pulled out of the flooded roads
the high water has caused little in
convenience or damage.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr Of Hold
man were weekend visitors in our
burg.
We are having to be on the aler'
for rabid dogs for the past two weeks
One of the Slusher dogs is affected b,
the dread disease.
The United Brethren church ha'
purchased the Nolin hall for a con
sideration of $225 and will soon teal
it down and build a church upon th'
land. which was donated by o. F
Steele.
U. G. Shipley an family who hav'
! occupied the hall for the past veal
and a half, will move to Echo mex
week.
The crops are rapidly growing as ;
result of the recent rains.
NJ. Karstens. the well known sue
: cessful farmer who lives northwest o
PendIeton. was in our hamlet sunday
t Mr.. and Mrs. Childers. now o
E Ukiah, have been selected as teacher
of our school next year from amoni
: several applicants.
n Eddie Dupuis has sold his interes
in a big farming outfit to his brother
: D. w. Dupuis, and has gone to Mon
: tana.
y d. w. Davis made hasty trip t
Echo wednesday morning
h The Slusher caterpillar can be hear
u clattering away on the ]. E. Smit
o Livestock Co.'S land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

A reading and analysis Of Tchelhoff's
Cherry Orchard" by Mrs. Mahle
Holmes Parsons was the chief fea-
ture. her vivid Interpretation and
clear forceful presentation of thought
making II a distinct and rare treat.
Musical numbers were given by Miss
Harriet Young, who played with
much charm Nocturne by Tsch-
kowsky and a PRELUDE in G Minor by
Rachmaninoff and Mrs. Glenn Stur-
divant who contributed two lovely
vocal mum bers, Cradle Song"
"Gretchninoff. and The Four Leaf
Clover by Mrs. Higgins At the con-
clusion of the program the guests ad-
lourned to the club room for a de-
lightful social hour, the samovars be-
ing presided over by Mrs. E. B. Aid
rich and Mrs George Shanard. Miss
Louise Bailey and Miss Alberta Cav
endar assisted about the rooms.
while Miss Helen Idleman, Miss Mary
Alice Shanard, Miss Dorothy New
berry and Miss Natalie Ferguson as
sisted in serving.
The company of students present
/ ing princess Bull Bur win put on
their show in weston Friday evening
] Arnold Reed and Milton Fftz Ger
aid left this morning for Huror
where they viii guard the railroad
bridge.
F. w. Kehrli OF La Grande is {
Pendleton visitor.
Ralph A. Hottie, Stanfield banker
is spending the day IN the city.
]. w. Hardgrove of an investmen
banking company of Spokane, is her
today.
Sheriff Lee Barnes and District At
torney Stafford of walla Walla are Il
Pendleton today on business.
Mrs. Isaac Parkes left this morn
ing for walla walla 10 visit her son
in law. George H. Smell. for fey
days.
NJ S Pittman of the state norma
school. is at the Pendleton. He wi
address the local institute at Ech
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
POPULAR NOL|N
COUPLE Welded
MISS STELLA STEELE AND DAI.-
LAS w. DUPUIS MARRIED
BY REV. GORNAII.
High water Does little Damage
Other Than Flooding the Roads
some: Rabid Dog Scare Continues;
Crops Growing Rapidly.
lEaet oregonian speeial. J

NOLIN. April 12.-The holy bonds
Of wedlock were soIemnized at the
beautiful home of Ed Dupuis Wed
nesday by Rev. r. E Gornan OF Pen
dleton. the contracting parties being
Dallas W. Dupuis and stella Steele.
d. w. Davis acted as best man for
the bridegroom and Miss Juanita Du-
puts as bridesmaid. The bridegroom
is large wheat farmer near here and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

wonderfully interesting program
was presented the members Of the
Current Literature Club YESTERDAY
afternoon when Mrs James Johns sr
and Mrs. James Johns Jr-, entertain
ed in the auditorium Of the library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

The Red Cross viii sew Friday art
ernoon at 9 O'Clock at its new head
quarters on the third floor Of tins
federal building. The room can be
reached by the elevator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

Rev. H II. Buhteit oi 'ne NJ
tian church, was an incoming
Henger on No. THIS morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Charles Greuiieh was smonA
the RED Cross workers who went 70
Athena and Milton Tuesday to ASSIST
IN organizing auxiliary chapters there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

4ack Horton of the forestry sefV-
ice. returned this morning lf''" "
brief visit in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

Athena and Milton Tuesday to assist
in organizing auxiliary chapters there
Rev II II. Hubbeii Of the Chrls-
ttan church, was an incoming pas
senrer ON No. 5 THIS morning.
LACY Horton Of the forestry seIN-
Ece returned this morning from
{. .artef visit in Portland
Favin Iampkin. formerly Of TINS
city and who has been in the festao-
rant business at st. Helens Tor soIne
tf,,,a nast arrived IN Pendleton TINS
,,,orntng having disposed Of his BUS
,pass his wife has been here Tor tiae
nast month and they will remain IN
III they make their pans for the iu'
ture.
The Minority Cluo dance at Uma-
,tlla last evening. given by the men
who have been releeated to the PACK
eround in political matters, proved
- ba ! very enjoyable and largely az
tended affair. according TO reports
h-ourht hack b. Pendieton people
Snrprising her parents, Mrs Ralph
knight tMiss Hazel Beltsl, arrived
Yesterday from her home in CanaaS
for a two months visit.
Mrs. douglas Belts. assisted by Mrs.
= Terpening. is entertaining the
<snsvzarinktum Club this afternoon \
d4lightful time is being enjoyed
the high school will be the scene
af . nretty dinner AT $50 o'clock this
evening honoring Mrs Mable Holmes
Parsons A large number Of promi-
nent men and women have signifie6
their intention of attending and a De
IIghtful affair is anticipated. At th'
conclusion Of the dinner Mrs. Parsons
viii give her splendid lecture on ''fh'
Rising Generation which is conslo
.,,..d 70 he a masterpiece by all wh'
have heard IL
The women's Missionary Society 0
~ prssby4erfan church will enter
.afnthe Women's Missionary Societe
Of the Methodist, Baptist ana Chris
tsan churches tomorrow afternoon a
z.se O'Clock at the nome Of Mrs +
e. Boyden. 11s Lewis street.
Enrolment in the Girls Nations
Honor Guard closes on April IS an
in order to facilitate enlistment in tn
local organization. a membership bt
reau will be kept open in the city ha
in the offices formerly occupied 3
supt. Park on Thursday, Friday an
saturday from 4 until O'Clock A
girls interested are urged to join tn
chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

surprising her parents, Mrs Ralph
4xnipft miss Hazel Beltsl, arrived
Yesterday from her home in Canada
for two months visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

The Women's Missionary Society Of
the PRESBYTERIAN church will enter
,aso,ba yomen,s Missionary Societies
~ 4hA Methodist, Baptist and Chris
tian churches tomorrow afternoon a.
? 80 O'Clock at the nome Of Mrs- r,
Il. Boyden. 11s Lewis street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs douglas Belts. assisted by Mrs
q 9 Terpening. is entertaining the
spizzerinktum Club this afternoon \
aelightful time is being enjoyed
The Lake County times., 1917-10-01
SHELBY
Crown Point News


TbV Lake councy council OF defense
held " regular monthly meeting at the
court house this afternoon and matters
of Importance were discussed by that
body.
Maurice Iddings. who has been prac-
ticing dentistry in Montana. but who is
now a first lieutenant in Uncle Sans
service. is enjoying a two weeks fur
Tough and spent a few days here this
week with old time friends.
Mrs. DR.. Krost was brought home
from Wesley hospital. Chicago. where
she was taken for an X-ray examination
Of her broken ankle The physicians in
that institution pronounced her condi-
tion very favorable.
Miss Anna Wilson who is teaching in
the Chicago schools. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VII
son.
The funeral of Mrs. William Krinbill
was held at the family home at p m.
Sunday. The services were in charge
of the Christian scientists, large num-
Der Of sorrowing friends and relatives
gathering to pay their last respects to
one who will be sadly missed. both in
her home and in the community.
Charles Johnson. Jr. who is in the
road contracting business with his IA
ther at Napanee, Ind, spent the week
lily
Mrs. A. H. Farley has returned to
Crown Point from Kalamazoo. Mich,
where she has been taking treatment at
a sanitarium for goitre.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-01
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Lake County Residents Are Learn
ing How To Exchange the Old
Back For a Stronger One.

Does you back ache. feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches. languOr and
depression?
Is the urine discolored. passages ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for help
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in the fol-
lowing endorsement:
John Oleska. real estate agent, 1860
washington St. Gary. says: When 7
was on the police force in Pittsburgh. I
found it necessary to use a kidney
remedy and as I had heard such good
accounts of Doan's Kidney Pills. / tried
them Walking so much was hard on
my back. but Doan's Kidney Pills put
my back in good shape and cured me Of
the other signs of kidney complaint I
recommend them TO anyone who has
kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Oleska
had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs, Buff
falo. y. Y.-Adv.