davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
SHOP EARLY

where are you going. my pretty
Christmas shopping. SIR she said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Austria S IA s
Put Out Gle Wa
w Aasociassd RrSsSl

ROME, Nov. z-tali n II force
succeeded In entering tie hSTb5r /.
Pola. the Austrian naval bGSS. 6t III
day morning and saxk e II |r' al
battleshfp Verbus E11tIS 1s |'.'
ship OF the Austro-HnnE1Ftan SET +
Is Officially announced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

IN new
ATTACK
Fourteen Hleuls
and Pris
Taken East
of Aisne
PERFECT TEAM N9E
French and Yankees Work
Wen Together West s
PERFECT TEAM NgR
French and Yankees Work
Wen Together West &
Meuse.

LONDON Nov. -Va1encie mn
has been captured by the BsI
army. Field Marshal Ha1g rep0ffs Fl
the city was taken BY Canadian moon
who passed through the town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

wAsHINGToN Nov victo1IS..
operations west Of the 1Le1Ss ~.
terday by the First Amer5ean 10y m
conjunction with the rench Et1r.1
army were carried out 6ro1f6 PER.
feet Cooperation Of INF E.'I' err.
aeroDlanes and tank Ge1 Perish I.
reported today IN an eN91I11 COM
munication, Tor Friday tat L15 Ett
mans brought MP new 1Hl6l61s y a
vain attempt TO stop tie n fl1ee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

LONDON. Nov. Z. - Tho seIt 4:
which began with yesterdays Bf1fISi
attack south OF Valmczennes M 651
timed throughout ne 11ght Il az
Marshal -Hatg repcrted tod
The village Of Pressi s61t ie6sI 3
Valenciennes was capkuTe 81 81
British this morning amer lie55 81
seized the high ground u that sE1e1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- lar place Co eat Ig-2s- u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
ioRLD PICTURES

today introduces a new star in motion pictures She is Madge Kennedy. the famous c3medicnue of Twin Beds Dc Fair and Warmer" aud other stage productions that have been big sue cesses.
 Miss Kennedy plays the role of Zoie n the picture presentation of he com edy which in stage form had a run of nearly two seasons in New York
 Zoie is Ight-heartel bride whose wearing for suppers and theatres leads her uncomDromising yorne nus band to abandon her Her scheme to get him back trnishes the situations around which the comedy revalves After he has been away for some months zoie causes his his return with an announcement that baby boy has come to the household. There Is no such thing, but Zo,e proposes to ge one from childrens home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
Neil o'5rien and His Big American
 Minstrels Coming.

Soon the Hot Springs patrons of the theatre VII have the opportunity .of seeing the Neil OrBrien minstrels which will be wth us again on Jan uary 29th at the Auditorium. The .0Brien minstrels this year are sa d by all newspaper critics to be the best that they have ever been in the sey . eral years tha. Mir O'Brien has been touring the country Among the we'll known people this season are EddIe Ross, Joe Coffman. James Barardi, Earl Holmes and many other lesser lights All artists in every particular. The special features are, Neil O'Brien and his new sketch entitled, In The Secret Service" and Eddie Ross and his African harp, ''ATandys Synco-- pated Recep iou,' a dancing story. and "rhe Cru SC of the Ebony Yacht Club"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Ethel Clayton Tomorrow in Fasoinat-
 ing World Drama.
 William A. Brady, director of World greater features, has put over a master stroke in presenting Miss Ethel Clayton in Stolen Hours" her latest starring vehicle. The tragic tenseness of it's heavy dramatic mo ments are delightfully."- relieved by d beautiful romance. Ethel Clayton in the role af Diana Lester as the girlish heroine who emerges unsmirched from the whirlpool Of dissipation into which fate has thrown her, rivals the re- markable success she achieved in Dollars and the Woman. tn eplcture that made her famous. Also tor to- morrow the New Central offers a two reel O. Henry feature Gold that Gltteris' story of New York-a lhuman heart interest tale that will win a world of commendation as a picture production
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
EVERYBODY LIKED JUNE
 CAPRICE IN HER PLAY
WILLIAM FOX STAR MAKES A BIC HIT WITH HOT SPRINGS AU-
 DlENcES IN MISS U, s. A."

Did you sec June Caprice in Miss t. 5. A., at the Princess yes erday ? If the weather kept you away yester- day don't let [ do so today for this big new Fox Special is worth braving any kind 0f weather to see
 There is a wealth Of splendid, clean comedy In this big patriotic picture, yet the theme runs SO deep into hu- man and national affairs at this time that you barely have time for d smile before you lind your deeper emotions aroused by some new scene.
 The story is that Of a young Vir- gin girl, whose uncle is friend of the kaiser and his government. He is engaged in the work of giving in- formation to unearth the den of spies of which her uncle is the head and even though he Is caught n the drag net, she hews to the line of patriotism and does not stop until the whole scneme is exposed and the malelac- tors brought to book
 There is some splendid dramatic scenes and a big romance running through the whole picture for the payr otic girl is in love with a ma ior in the [ & army He assists Der | in her work against the spies and on two occasions saves her life Ol course there could be but one end ing to situation of this character fs fe FT s. A wins her a soldier for a hus- hand and in that respect she doe. rot differ from the usual run of Ho Springs girls
 Everyone who knows the sunshin, maid of the screen will love Jun Caprice in her solder and sailor uni 1 forms, for sine is tine sRme smiii. maid of yore and except Gor the fac that she has much wider range 10
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

But Alfred, the husband. played by Frank Morgan, gets home sooner than expected There is no baby on hand, and Jimmie. Alfred's frind (John Cumberland) who is brought into the plot by Zoie, steals baby from the founding home.
 The mother of the stolen child Is soon in pursuit of her baby, So while Alfred is rejoicing over the arrival of an heir, it becomes necessary for Jimmie to get another baby. He @borrows" one of the washwoman' s twins and, the first baby not having been returned, Alfred is told that he is the father O. twins. The resulting complications make all the fun.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

her talents m this play, she is the same big screen success that she has always been.
 Tomorrow the Princess offers the big mystery drama, Beware of Strangers one of the most intense patriotic dramas of the day. It is es- pecially timely just now when Ger man spies are being caught at their work in almost every section of the United States. On this same pro- gram win be the big navy league benefit, for which Mrs. Maurice has secured an unusually fine Est of at fractions
 Regular prices today--10 and 20 cents, with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

strdy these languages as well as painting His rooms are at presen. at the Rector on Central avenue. but he expects to open real studio In a short while Mir Lamont was for merly on thu Arkansas Democrat do ing special school editions and illus trating, before he went 10 old Mex leo, of which republic he has been a resident for about twenty years, con- versant with spanish as it is spoken by the bess people there, thoroughly acquainted with the business costumes and home life of that country, he no doubt will be an interesting instruc- tor to those who take advantage of stay here in Hot Springs. His adver- tisement appears in another column of this paper
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
Auditorium Theatre
 ONE NIGHT Saturday, Jan. 26
Hawaia's Greatest Musical Offering
 Presenting Their Musical Story Of the Westerr
 Islands
Big Company
 Real kiawaiians
lnstrumental. Musical. Princess Lei helvs Herself--Native Dances.
Prices--25c to $1.oo.
 Seat Sale at Sehneek's.
Bells Hawaiians at Auditorium Sat- urday Night.

. NtSHAs
 Bells famous Hawaiians will be the big attraction at the Auditorium theatre next Saturday night when for the first time in this city's history will be paid visit of famous troupe of Hawaiians
 This is the biggest attraction of it's kind touring the entire United States. There are many small organizations which tour this country with so-oalled Hawaiians. out none are the original except Bells.
 This is the splendid organization that played at the fair in San Fran cisco all during the fair and for a long time at the Appolo theatre Att lantc City.
 Don't miss this rare opportunity of hearing thia wonderful organization ol singers and musicians from that far off land of theirs. You will hear ~Aloah Oe." Mauna Ka Ala" Maid ..Apf Honolulu, Mai Poncau," "Hono- alp Tomboy. as well as many of youi
 sa-fayorftes
 is the only Hawaiian compan,
 nresenting full evening
 arrying a large company
 Ilewn speoal scenery which
 be most elaborate ant
 Jed one to the far ava,
 "a Inns and "Kanka"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
HERE FROM MEXICO CITY.

Mir. Frdnk L. Lamont. a former newspaper man and artist is here from Mexico City. where he formerly edited one of the government subentioned papers The present government has requested Mir. Lamont 10 return and take up his former work there. but owing to the still unsetaled conditions of that country he will remain for some time in this country, making Hot Springs his residence until things clear up o1 the other side Of the Rio Grande. While here he will occupy himself by painting and the instruc- ton Of French, Spanish and to lln-
 tied number of persons who wish to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT
 BILL TOMORROW NIGHT
MRS. MAURICE HAS SOME EXCEL LENT NUMBERS TO BE ADDED
 TO THE SCREEN OFFERING.

The regular weekly Navy League benefit tomorrow evening at the Princess theatre will be an offering of special interest, aside from the screen number which, of course, will be up to the Princess standard of efficiency. Mrs. Maurice has scheduled Miss Ally shire for a saNaphone solo; Mrs w. E. Curtis, Yolinist and opera singer: l.urz, the soldier bay in songs: Mrs Virginia Goodwin in dancing special ties; Miss Ball, vocalist; Soldier Troutvetter in his whistling act: and Anderson. Green and Kemper, the inging trio.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
WOMAN PRACTITIONER STOPPED
Also Visiting Physician Who Located
 Recently Decides to Depart.

Mrs. M Roberts. formerly of the Como Hotel now stopping al the La mar Hotel, was tried and convicted in the Municipal Court of practicing medicine without a license Mrs Rob erts isas doing quite a large business among the visiting colony of this re- sort representing to them that she was & graduate of tho John Hopkins University
 nr C IT Burton who recently came to this city from Detroit Mich, to open gp an o:ice and engage in the practice of medicine for the treatment of locomotor ataxia, and a4 decided practice in this resort and has re- returned to Detroit, Mica. he having lsft for that city on Satasoay asi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN HELD AS SPY.

Oklahoma City Okla. Jan 2f- John Valentine Vlytke alias John Vengtek an Austrian. is held tonight in the Comanche county jail as spy, awaiting removal to Fcr Douglas Utah. Charges Of espionage in Kan sas City aud violation of draft laws. have been made against vlytek. Fed eral agents authorized detention oI Viylek by Oklahoma officers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
HENRY FUNERAL.

The funeral os Miss Mary l.. Henry was held Monday afternoon by Rev H!ckock and Rev Duckworth Miss Henry was formerly of Woodstock IL, but had resided here about ten years. All who knew her were benefited by not io practice in tlsis reso and has .n spite of continuef suffering
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Mrs Don Walkei{ daughter of Mir. and Mts George Gok ker, who has been visiting relatives al Galatia, Ills, for several weeks. ia expected home Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
1000 LAUGHS IN
 GOLDWYN'S BABY MINE
5abies--Love ard the Worlds Great est Coincidence Make Godwyn's First Comedy Big Success. Last Time Today at New Central

The first comedy offering of Go'dyn Pictures, Margaret Mayo's screaming farce, Baby Mine, at the Central
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
NUMBER OF BULKHEADS IN -.
ALL SHIPS TO BE DOUBLED
Considered Most Practical of All
'Non-SinkabIe'' Schemes for
Merchant Vessels.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.-AIl Am
ped Immediately with double the
numb ber of bulkheads now carried for
protection against torpedoes and
mines. The shipping board approved
the plan today as the most practical
of all the "non-sinkable'' schemes,
and James c. Stewart of New York
was asked to undertake supervision of
the work.
Authority was telegraphed Mr.
Stewart to purchase Immediately all
necessary equipment, including barg-
es for handling materials.
Eight instead of four walls here
compartments, decreasing by so per
sept the space which is likely to be
flooded after an external explosion
and increasing in the same proportion
the chances of the vessel reaching
port instead of going to the bottom.
The bulkheads will be made of four
inch planks. with tongue and groove.
and tarred, to make them water
tight. They will be kept rigid by one
inch steel beams. Concrete bulkheads
were suggested, but the
wood and steel construction was ad-
opted as being lighter and taking less
room. 1t is estimated that in 400
ships there will be a loss of only 5000
tons cargo space due to the new walls.
No delay in the movement of ships
is expected to result from the install
lation of the devices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
EARTH NOT CREATED
FOR WAR PURPOSES

THE DALLES, Ore, April 16.-One
thing certain, this Indian didn't want
to fight. Just look at his unique ex-
emption plea. 1t was written by Jake
Culps of the Warren Springs reserva-
ton.
His letter reads:
Il am an Indian and l am an In
dian who they made a reservation
for, and for what kind of Indians.
And I am just the seem (same) as
long ago. 1 cannot become a citizen.
Because we are unfit to become citi-
zens. I see myself yet as long ago. I
am speaking my own language yet.
II see myself not fit to become a
citizen. here for 1 should be exempt
ed. 1 am sure have no law of any
kind. Just you white people have law.
am in the reservation. And 1 am
Indian who have not yet join in any
thing of citizenship. We may or We
may not.
you are getting the young men
of our race. And you are getting the
young men who are full blooded In
dians, who are not citizens. The faith
er, mother or grandfather or grand
mother are unable to work. And now
these young men are taking care off
their people because they got the
strength to work. There for the law
of the house of Washington, d. C., is
finding us non citizens are not to go
to war. That for 1 know myself. |
Therefor 1 am telling you. The race
of my tribe is valuable. Therefore /
think 1 should not taken in to war.
MY old people never joined with (
any kind of thing with your white /
or they never had white people way. /
You know our tribe has no flag which 4
they carried in war. Just your white /
people has flag which you carried
in war. here for 1 say 1 am entirely 4
exempted from war
Il never asked no time for citizen
ship. Therefore 1 do not know myself
as a citizen. 1 am in reservation of I
Warm Springs reservation of Oregon.
1 do not know of my chiefs ask for
Now as the law says all
Indians that are full blooded are not
These are the kind of citi-
zens we are full blooded, non citizens.
There for we say us Indians keep
still for a while, let US explain TO you
1dur thoughts.
From where did a wonderful
light from here over to you. The
light of this earth and my humanity
Therefor your brother sent some per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

sodn to come and gave our people
some good speach and ask our people
for land. There they completed
there speach. They completed 1t with
peace. There for Indians do not want
to step on the bloody ground Of war;
''The creation Of this earth was not
created to go and have war on. or
war purpodses.
I'VE are saying this so as to hold
our boys and work on their farms and
take care of their old parents.
Il am hoping to hear from you. We
sent this to the house OF where they
are examining men. You all must
look at this letter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
Arcade Today

Monroe Salisbury. laughing, attrac-
tive. the embodiment of youth and
primal joy, appears in one of the most
powerful roles he has yes handled in
THE Red Red Heart" the Bluebird
play to be presented at the Arcade
Theatre. on Thursday and Friday.
AS Indian trained by white men and
educated as a white man. proves in the
story that he has a higher degree of
unselfishness and nobility of character
that the white man about him and the
love story in the play, which culminat-
es in his winning of the beautiful white
girl who is the heroine, is at once a
most unusual and wonderfully appeal
ing piece Of dramatic work.
1t is a story that is entirely out of
the ordinary line of romances and
will stir the heart of everyone who'd
sees it. The scenses are taken in the
deserts and are some of the
most beautiful effects that have been
achieved in motion picture photo.
graphy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
LORD MUST LOVE AMERICANS,
SAYS BRITISH VISITOR

NEW YORK. April 1s.-With a
messabe to the British government
and people. that American labor is
Loyalty behind President Wilson in the
prosecution of the war. the British
labor mission, which for two months
has been touring the United States,
has departed for England In a
statement given out after their de-
parture through the American Alli-
ance for Labor and Democracy Walt
er Appleton said. in part:
Some Americans have criticized
the departmental committees. 9TH
ers have feared that America might
be too late, but no soul has ever
spoken of cost as IL it was a matter
that America had time to discuss.
America has given to me personally
regard-to my country
and to the allies she has given of her
man power and OF her boundless
wealth with an abandon and a geners
osity which brings tears to my eyes
when 1 think of it, and If it is true
that the Lord loves a cheerful giver'
then indeed the Lord must love AM
erica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
PLAY NETS $52 FOR
UMAPINE RED CROSS
tEast oregonian special.l

| UMAPINE, Ore, April 1S.-Friday
evening the odd Fellow lodge of
Freewater presented the play, THE
MilIer's Daughter at Umapine
Grange hall for the benefit of the two
Red Cross auxiliaries at Freewater
and Umapine. There was a good au-
dience VINO enjoyed the entire cast
and S52.0O was realized. on the same
evening, Attorney James p. Neal of
Walla Walla spoke to a big crowd on
Liberty loans, this day being designat-
ed by Secretary McAdoo on which all
rural communities boost for Liberty
loan subscriptions. Mr.. Meals ad-
dress was received with much ap-
plause from his listeners. He was
brought here by Hudson Bay Grange.
on Thursday, April 23, the Umapine
Ladies Aid will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles p. Dixon at her home near
SpoffOrd. II will be an all day meet
ing and Mrs. Dixon Will serve dinner
at the noon hour. 1t is expected that
all the ladies owning autos Will take
a carload over so that all may go. Mrs.
Dixon a year ago was a member at
Umapine but since has moved over
across the river near Tum a Lum.
Pleasant View school reports this
week a 100 per cent school in war
work. Every pupil owns thrift stamps
some baby bonds, went over the top
in their Junior Red Cross work,
made Belgian squares and are now de-
voting so much time daily to differ
ent work, the smaller children string
ing gun wipers for the soldiers. The
enrolment is 80 pupils and the Prin- /
cipal Kyle Mcdaniel and every morn
ing, if you pass the school at o'clock
all pupils and both teachers are lin
ed up saluting the flag and pledging
their allegiance to their country.
Mrs. w. w. Philippi has returned to |
her home at Umapine after a months |
visit at Chelawah, Wash, Her dau-
ghter Mrs. Charles Wellman and baby 4
Katherine returned with her and are /
now visiting with her sister Mrs. /
Judge Kelly at Prescott, Wash.
Dealtry Bean has been out of school /
for the past week with an attack of .
measles.
William Murphy. son of Mr.. and .
Mrs. Phil Murphy is recovering after
a severe attack of pneumonia, follow
ing grippe and measles.
Guy Young Of the Ellison-W White
Chautauqua staff is at his home here
looking after business interests. He
will be here until the first of May.
John Kirk Of Salem, oregon, is Wis
ting his cousin Dan J. Kirk this
week.
James Kirk will leave on Saturday
'or Portland with ]. II. Goodnight
with car load Of fine big hogs for
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottle
of zeno and apply II as directed. Soon
you win find that irritations, rimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Semo, the penetrating. satisfy
ing liquid, Is all that Is needed. for ie
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The 3. w. Ross Co, Cleveland, o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
WAR OFFICE PAYS HIGH
Tribute TO AMERICANS

LONDON, April 1e.--The British
war office pays high compliment to
American airnen in the official state
ment issued tonight on aerial opera
tons.
During the last fortnight of in
tense fighting in the air. says the
statement, ''the assistance rendered
by the personnel of the American air
service attached to the royal air SER
vice has been invaluable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much OF your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice. especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do well to follow their ex-
ample.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
Will continue making ice cream and
other products having food roperties.
USE CAMouFLACE CANDLE.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-"Camou-
flage candles" used extensively In
Scandinavian countries. are being in
vestigated by American manufactur-
ers in the interests of. war economies.
The "camouflage candle" is Il hollow
,ylinder of porcelain which when fill
ed with kerosene looks and burns
like a wax candle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
NEW LEADING MAN
FOR LOUISE LOVELY


HaStlAftC IOud9
Louise Lovely. in her two years at
Universal City. has had variety of
leading men. They have been Of all
descriptions. cornpEexions, sizes and
ability, but none Of them have exactly
suited her because they didn't have
curly hair. So the country was scour-
ed for a curly-haired leading man for
the exacting young lady, and at length
the engaging director at Universal City
heard Of Philo Mccullough. and sent
for him. When that young man ap-
peared, he promised to be everything
that Miss Lovely could desire in the
line of curls. PhiIo Mccullough has
lirery red hair, and it curls like all
possessed. The matter was then put
up to Miss Lovely.
4 "Oh. yes. I've seen him in two serials
and he'll do very nicely indeed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

Mrs. Rae Gentry and children re-
turned home Sunday after a ten days
visit with her sister at Hooper, Wash.
Bert March who fell from hay rack
a week ago is recovering from a bro
ken rib which he sustained in falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
Ran snERBErs AND ICES.

Caterers in Indiana VIII Conserve
.. for War.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April IL
Because sherbets and ices possess no
over Indiana's soda bars this sum-
mer. This was decided upon at
meeting OF the Indiana Association
OF Ice Cream Manufacturers. They