davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
HIST0RYBITS
One Hundred Yeats Ago Today.

One Hundred Yeats Ago To-day
'''. Pa,0utlc ~,smsla, Nancir,
celebrated Italian luu,t and .',ic,mau
hnu Dd 100 Romc De D.. lSy3
Scycnty-flyc Years Ago To-day
|Nil Inc twelfth Duke ui Norfolk
r', Roman, Catholic peer TO take IN,
scat 100 'ha house of lord, drcd m Lon
dom
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lN1 llcur Barnard was appointed
FIRST l'ullcd States commissioner oi cd
ugdiIuu
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1892 Edward \ugu,ms Freeman
noted English historian died Born
\dg - lS1}
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Luke McLuke Says

Dom, Spend Your I'np@ln,ung
Man ~pcud II Irving 10 Equal HIM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

We have purchased cage and ar,
awaiting the application OF Ina ! Bird
m Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

huans contractor 'm.. ,ar Irving building q.
safe anl the president o. the .,bouI board ,hua it g..
m.a.. Nomination. 'ur r,'r'cc arc ln order
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
'LUKEEM:LUKE
Ills COLUMN
Copyright 1877
Advice

We care not NJ fNIs rhymc oCruds
Don't b, e loohsh pup.
some OHN YOU 70 Nud out that fast
friends
WIN mako man s.nN vp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

There arc lbuu, $1,000 I1lr, ou q nor
wal head. l,,,u J.n., believe H. count
em
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Rnl Mhy2

Sign 100 Iddu.dh v.
R\rP lliE lIIlMle|'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Nanes l. Namc.
IuT Daily Special

y p See live, at rum2a 'n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

Nr and Mr., VIII johnston ha,,
moved into their handsome new home
0G West ~ocnjccnlh street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

Dr. aud Mrs., II II Wynuc arc en-
iraluug Mis-, Florence lIollug,wor,h
Of Icmrlc. lcEds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
30,619
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

a cheerful smile often dispeIs those mist
that portend storm.-MKS. SlGOURNEG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
LEARNED EFFICIENCY
IN NAVAL SERVICE
Famous Portland Restaurant
Man Was Once on the
Baltimore.

PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-"Yes," said
George W Watson, president of the
Portland Caterers Association, and
owner of a chain of cafterias. known
as the Baltimore Dairy Lunch, Il re-
ceived my training on the u. S. 6.
Baltimore. l attribute all my pres
ent success and good health to my
training in the navy and often wish
/ had stayed with it.
Il enlisted on the old Baltimore,
from Philadelphia, in 1891, as lands
man and | was given the rate of
cabin steward. 1t was not only my
first trip, but was also the maiden
voyage of the big cruiser which is
now used to lay mines.
Did We have any interesting
times? Well. should say so. Per-
haps the time we most enjoyed was
the mixup which resulted with the
brief quarrel with Chile. From the
deck of the ship we saw the decisive
battle. II looked pretty tame to US
as a battle but not so to the Chill
ians who left their wounded on the
field. We later took care of the
wounded and put things on more
shipshape basis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

TT was the Baltimore that took
the body of John Eriscon. the de-
signer of the Monitor, to Stockholm,
his final resting place. The people
of Stockholm certainly treated us roy
ally, we were entertained wherever
we went They even had medals
made and presented these to each
man of the crew.
"And did you know the Baltimore
was the first steam warsh!p to enter
the Portland harbor? Things have
certainly changed since then, when
the business district ended at Third
street, and a few blocks beyond all
was a wilderness
About 1898 I wanted to see the
Worlds Fair, SO asked for and was
granted a discharge. If / had stayed
with the navy 1 would have been
pretty well up the line by now. The
chance for promotion was good then,
but now with the additional facilities
for schooling and training for the
boys. it is possible to learn well some
useful trade. or come up the line in
the navy under the most pleasant en-
vironment.
THE present need of the navy for
mechanics. cooks and musicians Of
fers many a young man the opportu-
nifty to see some service. learn a trade
and do his bit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
htney Ride Tonight 1oc.

To end of wild Horse pavement
and return. Leave Delta 7:1o, 1880.
1850. Bring your party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
MAKING PROGRESS ON
ROAD TO GRANT co.
Forest Money to Be Used on
Road From Pilot Rock to
John Day.

JOHN DAY, ore. Aug l3.-The
early construction OF a road from Pi-
lot Rock to John Day. to connect the
John Day highway with the state
road through Pendleton, Baker and
Huntington, is practically assured
Engineer C. +. Bessee of the Portland
office of the federal department of
public roads has been detailed to
make a reconnaissance survey.
1t is expected that the greater por-
tion OF the construction cost VIII
come from the forest service.
1t is planned ultimately to extend
this road to Burns and thence south
thus bisecting tho state north and
south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

Wallace Reid, who with Myrtle
Stedman, will be- seen at the Alta to-
day in the Morosco- Paramount pro-
duction of THE World Apart" and
Eugene Palette. a popular young ac-
tor who plays the heavy, are insep-
arabic friends. This friendship was
very nearly shattered during the film
ing of the fight scenes in their forth
coming production. In these partic-
uIar scenes Wallace is attacked by
Palette and Barrows, and has his
hands full AS Palette made
rush for him. Wally dropped to his
knees and Palette tripping over his
body. fell on his head. For minute
war was actually declared and the
two young men sailed into each other
with vim which compelled director
Taylor to call a halt before the scene
was finished
Cosy Today.
Speaking of Pathe's production Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

@ Advertising IN BI ief

RATES
Per liue first lnser tion
Per line, additional insertiOn........ &c
Per line. per month .......-.-....-...--S1.OO 90
No locals taken for less than 25c
Count 9 ordinary words TO line.
Locals will not be taken over the
telephone except from East Oregon.
ian pHid-up subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
N9TIoN PCTURE ( TT1IHTRE3B9l

of to appear at the Cosy theater to-
day. an old clipping book reveals the
following:
Edwin Arden, son-in-law Of
Thomas Keene, author of 'The Ea-
gle's Nest" and. altogether. a pretty
fair actor of st. Louis raising. He
is the son Of Arden r. Smith, once =
newspaper man here. Arden is now
in Mr.. Keene's company. st Louis
Republic, April 1st. 1894.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

able capture of her captain and four
member of the naval guard by the
alta acking German submarine. was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment.
The department issued this state
ment:
THE Standard Oil tanker Campana.
an American steamer, was sunk by a
submarine on the morning Of August
6, 143 miles west Of lie De Re. Forty
seven survivors reached land in safe
". 1t is believed that the captain of
the steamer and four of the armed
guards are prisoners on board the
German submarine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
SHOP
AT FREEWATER BURNS

FREEwATER, Ore, Aug. 10
The blacksmith shop of T. T. Childers
on Depot street was burned to the
ground Wednesday night, together
with the adjoining building occupied
by w. Scott. tailor. The latter saved
his stock, but the carpenter tools OF
Thompson & Moon, which were In
the building. were a total loss. Inc
fire loss will lbe about $1,000 with no
insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

AT the Pastime theater today, "A
Kentucky Cinderella" five act dra-
ma, based on F. Hopkinson Smiths
popular novel of the same title. The
earlier scenes are laid in California
during the gold rush. and Director
Julian has found numerous surpass-
ingly beautiful locations in the foot
hille of the Sierras to frame many ex-
citing scenes. Later the story shifts
to Kentucky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
FRED MOULLEN DIES
AT SALEM HOSPITAL

SALEM. Ore, Aug. 1S.-It was
learned today that Fred Moullen, ia
NOUS football player and punter Of
the University of oregon, died Thurs
day. August 9, at the state hospital
here He was 81 years old and was
admitted in 1918. The body was sent
to portland where it was cremated.
He was a member of the Elks' lodge
at Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

Cosy Today.
Speaking of Pathe's production Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
OIL TANKER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--SinkinG
Of the American steamer Campana'
Standard oil tanker. with the prob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
MISS HARKER'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

PaIo Alto. California. Seventeenth
year begins September IT, 1917 cat
alogue upon application s-Zl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
Auto Stage.

For Adams, Athena and Weston,
leaves Allen knight Co. at 10 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer.
prop.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
ILLINOIS TWO-CENT
FARE LAW VALID
Judge Lands Holds Federal
Commission Has No Power
to Repeal State Laws,
CASE ARGUED MANY DAYS

Chicago, Jan, lS,-The supremacy
of the Illinois 2-cent rate for passen-
ger travel within the state was al
hrmed today by Judge Lands in the
United States district court when he
dismissed Tor want OF equity the pc
tition of twenty eight railroads oper-
ating in Illinois for an injunction to
restrain the state authorities from
prosecuting for establishing a ~
cent rate.
The right OF the Interstate Com
merce commission to authorize rail-
roads to increase state rates above the
point established by tie state law
had been argued for several days,
Judge Lands held that the Inter
state Commerce commission had no
power under the guise of removing
discrimination against points outside
the state to repeal the Illinois 2-cent
rate law. 49,,
In a preliminary hearing Federal
Judge Carpenter declared the case
to be one OF the most important ever
brought before the federal courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Meyers Charged
With Intent to
Wound G., G. Baker

Charges Of having shot Gilbert c.
Baker, 2224 Pratt street, a real estate
man, with intent to wound, have been
filed against Charles S. Meyers, ASH
Franklin street, as the result OF an
ARRAY at noon Friday in the Office OF
Harper Brothers in the City National
bank building. Meyers, who has been
released under $1,000 bail, will not be
brought up for preliminary eNami-
nation until January "a At that time,
physicians at Ford's hospital said,
Baker will be able to appear III court.
Meyers, in statement to the police,
said that he had objected to Bakers
courtship of his daughter, Dorothy,
10 years OF age. He said Baker, who
is a married man, had induced the
girl to leave home and had continued
to call on her despite his promise that
he would not Friday Meyers sought
out Baker at his office and again asked
him to cease his attentions to the
girl. Hot words ensued md then a
quarrel, in which Meyers fired three
shots at Baker, two OF which entered
Bankers thighs. .s. >
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Democratic Discipline" Charles Bon
gardt; THE Golden Touch" Leo
Beveridge; America and World
Peace" Elmer Barr; The Drug Evil
Daniel Leary: Americas Real Peril,
Lyle Doran; Robert Emmett" Ralph
Wilson.
I The contest promises to be one OF
the keenest ever held between the stu
dents and the choice OF the winner
will be an extremely difficult task for
the judges. Epecially is this true
since all students have done meri-
torious work in public contests and
class work. Leary halls from Mar.
quette, where he has an established
record as an orator. Barr is the win.
ner Of last years contest. Wilson and
Bongardt both have string Of
medals. Five of the contestants are
Omaha boys. SEES
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Creighton university has chosen
these six speakers to compete for
oratorical honors in the annual ora
torical contest to be staged in the uni
versity auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming The winner of this competition
will receive gold medal and the right
of representing the university in the
intercollegiate contest between the
colleges OF Nebraska Six colleges
compose the state league. They will
hold the state contest at Doane col
lege, February II.
Creighton college is also a member
of the State Peace Oratorical associ-
alton and the winner of second place
in the local contest will be the repre-
sentative, Creighton has won this
contest four times and made creditable
showings in the national contest
The orations and speakers are:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Two Early Fires Are
Now BEING Investigated

Officials of the Omaha FIRE depart
nent are engaged in thu investigation
of two fires, believed to have been of
incendiary origin. One of the fires
was at the home of George Burton,
S39 South Twenty-second street, and
completely Quilted the residence. No
one was at home at the time.
The other occurred in a building
at 2432 Burt street used as rooming
house and conducted by A. S. Swy-
gard. When the hremen arrived it
was found that fire had broken out in
two places in the basement The dam
age was slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
PrettieSt Mile Club Has
Reelected Its Old Officers

The Prettiest Mile club has re-
elected all its old officers for another
year. They are: Mrs. F. NJ. Crane,
president; Mrs. William H. Flynn
vice president, and Mrs. A, NJ. Smith,
secretary.
The president announces that
enough shares of stock have already
been sold to pay for the construction
of the new club house. 1t was voted
to raise the capital stock from $l5,-
900 to $4,000.
The building, which will be one Of
the finest country club houses in the
city, is now being built. The founda.
ton is entirely built and the rest OF
the construction. is progressing. The
building is situated on a tract Of
ground on Redick and Mime Lusa
avenues facing Miller park.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Five.Year-0Id Lad is Dead
From Spinal Meningitis

Roland Nelson, 5-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, 3436
Curtis avenue, succumbed to an at
tack of cerrebro-spinal meningitis, the
first death from this disease in recent
months. ..... .'...,..
Nine other children at this home
are being carefully observed for sy1np-
toms. The funeral will be private on
account of the virulent nature of the
cause of death.
The health Office records show
only one other spinal meningitis case
in Omaha at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Mercury Below Zero for
First Time This Year

The weather went under the zero
mark the first time for the month,
when it registered below at an early
hour this morning. The weather
forecast is for very slowly rising
temperature. ~
Valentine reported the coolest place
in the state, with minimum tempera-
ture of below. At North Platte 2
below was reported. Williston, S. D.,
reported the coolest point in the coun-
try, with % below. Temperatures in
western Wyoming range around 20
below.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Hog Receipts Here Run
Far Ahead Of the ReCOrd

Hog receipts here for the week
broke all previous records, the 200
head of Saturday making the total
for the week ll2,755 head, or 5000
more than the best previous mark,
The price for tops was $l075 per
hundred, which equals the previous
January high marks and brings the
farmers about SIS for each hog, or
about the price he used to get for a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
ENTENTE THROWS
MASK ASIDE KAISER
Emperor in Proclamation to
Teutons Says Scheme for
Enslavement Must Fail.
TEUToNs ARE SURE TO WIN


Amsterdam, Jan. l3.-(Via LON
don. 1.-The following proclamation
bv the emneror to the German peo-
II. - -. am.;.,,,, ,,h1;sbsd N
PIC mas oeen o.'"' p'o'
Berlin:
Our enemies have dropped the
mask After refusing with scorn and
h,..o.-;t;.., 80. 20 lava Cor rs.c.
"Spoe''''e", "o'u' " wv ' -
and humanity our honest peace oHer'
they have now, in their reply to the
United States, gone beyond that and
admitted their lust for conquest, the
- IL, :, t.-.h .,h,r.sd
pase .h;s y, wa,Gn 10 .asart;ons The;r
oy 'Hen 49, ana.h;nn af Carrn.rv the
an. 10 tn. .us".s .ha oon.rs ,,,;sd
u' :.h mel, NJ. , .Is pu" 81 .hs
WIN us ai4 VI. ens' I H. -.
the same woke that Greece with
crashing of teeth. is now enduring.
But what they could not achieve
in thirty months of the bloodiest
fighting and inscriptions economic
war thew will also fail to accomplish
in the future. Our glorious victories
and our iron strength of will with
which our 6oht;np neonle at the
front and At home have borne ali
h,rdsh;ns and d;stress Guarantee that
aiso in The a future onr beloved father.
Ia h,s ,ath;ro 70 fs,r purn;ro
;a az a .nd Iii, nr,t,, III, &c
l.usa IN . ane nJ 80 a,ar,, carr,r
uouo's ,'s su.ns'" ',, ~ = - da1
man anu mo.a "ns r,. 10
s ~ hsi''s' " WIN u ~ 'u''
ieting, ~ :e
~, we are reauy loi an sdIiilee
inc 1oe VINO plaitea MS glorious
spirit OF freedom IN the nearts o,
our brave people VIII also give US and
our loyal allies, tested IN ~Dattle' the
tull victory over all the enemy lust
tor power and rage Tor destruction.
WILHELM H."
German Press Comment.
p.,I;, To-, ,2-(v;, Jo,don Ian
1,S'The cn nreSs aItbomgb ex.
MESSING INDIGNATION at what + con.
s;ders slurs nn The central mowers in
the renlv Of The entente r. President
Wusop and sitborgh anaerad st the
ne.ce cond;t;ons Snds consol,t;on in
r. hoi;af that H. nnt. iii sarUa r.
us,d tnosthsr oil classes INTO .n ,,n,
cond,, ty md determ;ned whole
psners lie The T.gehistt and tbe
ot.I A,zeiger emn5ss;1e this ex.
nected EJECT If the Lies, renIv and
p pin,ost ignore the second Eermar n
nnte With w,s nnbl;shed sim,,ltane.
nusIv The Par, German nress or
the otber hand o;des The Germ . :
cor,n,,,n;c,t;nn 1restsst ;,nnnrt
.nne and halls + &c SION that tbe
leaders v Of the central nousrs are Sn ,
slIw com;na .ro,,nd ~ her u;eu, II
regsrd 70 Reloh,m and other moo,
ouestiors DN $3.50 NV
4D Tbe entents,s sn.c;6c d.,;r ,tt; "a, !,
re ,;ns l. sce. S n asnsrs1 MI Il
re,;ef .s Er,j1v eI;,n;n.t;n inc Iii gress
work and aliawina everx o, ne - sa, se,
w. 49,. ~ oAe ~ ss'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Fills Stomach
'' With New Ener' gy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Convince Yourself With a Free Trial
Package.

. Most of us eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed of in the stomach to make room
for the next. The failure of the stomach
to do this is called Indigestion or dyspepsia
with its sour risings. gas, rumbings, pain,
depression and the feeling of stuffiness when
breathing is difficult
The most effective remedy and the most
reliable one, because you get it at any
drug store in the United States or Can
ada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50
cents a box. Instead of depriving your.
self of food or going on a starvation diet
simply keep on as you have and let these
tablets straighten out your stomach, digest
the food and keep you in the fight. Sent
for q free trial package and prove how
wonderfully and quickly effective they are
Mail coupon below.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

biiity; man has come down to the primitive brute. And while we cannot justify we will not intervene. It is not our war.
 Then why are we in? Because We could not keep out. The invasion of Belgium, which opened the war, led to the invasion of the United States by slow steady, logical steps. Our sympa- tIlies evolved into a conviction of self interest; our love of fair play ripened into alarm at our own peril.
 Germany, Sneering. Asked Mexico to
 Whip Us
 We talked in the language and in the spirit of good faith and sincerity, as honest men should talk, until we dis covered our talk was construed as cowardice. And Mexico was called up- on to COW US. We talked as men would talk who cared for peace and the ad- vancement Of their own material in- tereSts, until We discovered that we were thought to be a nation of mere money makers. devoid of all character until, indeed, We were told that We could not walk the highways of the world without permission of a Prus' sian soldier, that our ships might not sail without wearing stripped uni, l form of humiliation, narrow path ot national subservience We talked as men talk who hope for honest agree ment, not for war; until we found that the treaty torn to pieces at Liege was but the symbol of a policy that made agreements worthless against a purpose that knew no word but sue 1 cess.
 And so we came into this war fol ourselves. It is war to save Am erica, to preserve self-respect, to jus l tify our right to live as we have lived not as some one else wishes us to live | In the name of freedom we challenge with ships and men, money and an un daunted spirit, that word Verboten which Germany has written upon the sea and upon the land. For America l is not the name of so much territory
 It is a living spirit. born in travail grown in the rough school of bitter experiences, a living spirit which haE purpose and pride-knows why it wish es to live and to what end, knows how ! it comes to be respected of the world and hopes to retain that respect by living on with the light of LincOln's 1 love of man as its old and new testa ment.
 World War is Christian vs. Mahomet
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
NEW MEXICO PRISONERS ESCAPE. LOCKING JAlLER
 IN CELL THEY LIEF

Santa Fe N NJ, June Juan Reyes ard his brother nesiderio PinO, sen .cnccd in United States conrt to seven years each in LeavPnWorth prison for breaking into box cars and stealing from interstate shipments, last night escaped rom the county iail here af- ter overpowering the iailer and lock ing him in cell.
 The taller yelled through the barred cell window to passersby to let him out. but they thought him d prisCR-r and laughed at his protestations until the city marshal investi"ated and 'i'- erated the irate official. Meanwhile tine fueitives got over half an hour : start. The sheriff and d posse are HON out searching for the men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
PRESIDENT BUYS S1o,ooo
 LIBERTY LOAN WAR sCNo

WASHING; ON. Tune 2-Prcsident Wilson has joined the ranks of partic- ipants in the liberty loan by subscrib- ing for $10,0O0 bond.
 Writing Secretary McAdoo the presi- dent said:
 May l not send you personally my subscription to the liberty loan which 1 make with great satisfaction and with the wish that it might be a great deal larger?"
 Secretary McAdoo announced the itinerary for his second speaking tour 1 in support Of the loan. He will start in New York Monday and before re turning to Washington week later will visit Boston, St. Louis New Or leans, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Louis vile, Cincinnati and Pittsburg.