davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-05
N. Y. BOY DOWNS
z GERMAN AEROS
IN SINGLE FLIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page)

determined to do what he could under
the French flaG"
Thomas Junior in trying to get into |
tho United states service. success
fully underwent the 100 hours en-
durance test In the air, only to be re-
jccted because he was so young. lie
is an expert horseman. and. like his
father, n Gash!ng polo player.
Late in June he sailed for France
and was accepted for service there.
Recently he completed his training
al Pau and was overjoyel 10 get into
active fighting. for he was running a
sort OF race with his friend, Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. son of Harry
Payne whitney. who had enlisted in
the aviation section OF the United
states Army. and Is now 1ying 1T a
Texas camp,
II received letter from Tommy
only to-day" said Capt. Hitchcock.
"tclling mo something about his first
victory, and how he was awarded the
Croix de Guerre with a palm for that
job.
Tommy was flying In the Vosges
with an official French observer.
when he had his first winning night,
according TO his letter." said the Cap
tain. lie was $500 metres high when
he caught sight OF the enemy alrman
and started after him, They had
quite a battle at that elevation. and
then the German started downward
with the boy chasing him and firing
as he went. lie hit his enemy and
sent him to the ground close by tho
FlCnch line. All this was under the
eye OF the observer, and 30 it was
accounted as an Official victory"
Besides the decoration. he was made
! a Corporal.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
RiNTELEN BOMB PLOT
CASE GOES TO THE JURY
Federal Prosecutor Calls = Defend
ants Patriots MurdsrerS and
Asks Conviction Of All.

Tho case Of Franz Won Rintelen and
eleven other defendants on trial before
Federal Judge Howe as bomb plotters,
went to the jury at 1 o'clock this after
noon.
Summing up for the Government As
sistant United states Attorney James ".
Osborn appealed TO the jury to convict
not one but all the defendants.
MIR. Osborne referred TO them rs patri-
otic murdcrers. towards. assassins and
lcnds
"Adjcctivcs fail me when / try to de-
scribe these dcspioablo characters" he
continued There isn't one Of them
that didn't have murder in his heart.
Look at these towards who under the
sulso Of Americans. striking. in the
spring OF 1915. n neutral country on its
own soil. In the dark and behind II very
back. These are the men who are ask
ing you for mercy and their liberty"
Referring TO one OF the defendants.
Eugene Rcistor. manager OF the Labor
Lycrum in Brooklyn. Mr.. Osborne said
This man Reister says / am not a
bomb throwgr or placer: | just entered
a little scheme TO get money out OF Carl
schmidt"
Mr. Osborne then referred to Reister
as a Thief and upon an objection by
Reis'er's attorney Judge Howe asked the
tinted States Attorney to be more re-
served in his remarks.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
ROADS HAMPER|NC
OPERATION TO D|SCRED|T
US. CONTROL, CHARGE
CONTINUED from First Page)

much the proposed increases in wages
asked by the men would cost.
None" he replied. ~ an enter
prise cannot pay IT'S way IL docs not
deserve 20 cxiSt. II an Industry can
not maintain the men who serve i
IL is not paying its way. II does not
matter what the increases cost, In
this case the men are entitled TO
them"
MIR. Lee said the demands FOR In
.rpased wages wers asked solely he
cause of increased cost Of living. He
said tho railroad workers would
therefore be justified in asking for
the entire 4s per cent. increase in
that cost, but no added they had
asked only what they considered fair,
increases ranging from % to A. per
cent,
More than 5000 members OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Thinmen
are with the colors, he said, ana .hc
organization is keeping up thetr IN
suranco and membership dues,
That railroad employees viii not be
given the privileges OF the Fedora
Employees Compensation Act wai
practically assured to-day, when Tho
House Interstate Commerce Commit
too struck from the railroad bin tn,
| Administration provision cNtcnGinl
tnn act TO railroad men. The Scnat,
| Committee took similar action las
| week,
The evening world., 1918-02-05
CiTY'S ALIEN ENEMIES
ARE SLOW TO REGISTER
Only $3.50 Out Of an Estimated
Total Of 6o,OoO Germans Have
Submitted Blanks.

Reports received at PolIc' lteadGuar-
tsrs az non to-day indlcai, the regis
trat!on OF alien enemies Is progressing
much more slowly than had been an
ticipsted. Only 236 unnaturgl!@cl
Germans In tho Nv" boroughs had lcft
the prints of their fingers aud rcgistra-
ton blanks with the police
II is estimated there are 50. 00o Ger
man males over tho age OF fourtern
years required 10 register before Sat
urday night The h-htness Of regis
tration So far j. due to no congestion
at the police stations. Tho Germans
have been slow IN appearing.
The following !s the registration 20
far b. borouShs: Manhattan. 2,3J';
Bronx. GS3: BrooNyn. 1895, Queens,
>j3: Richmond, i0i
The evening world., 1918-02-05
SUBMARINE GUNNER
IS DROWNED At SEA
Gen. Pcrshing Reports Soldier
Killed in France by an
Explosion.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. 49, The
death OF Private Karl Hansen OF Chi
cago. killed In France as the result
OF an explosion. was reported TO the
war Department to-day by Gen. Per-
shing.
Second Lieut.. Lawrence Dwigh,
died on FEB. OF pneumonia. Ills
home was In Boston.
Gen. Porshing also reported the
death from scarlet fever OF Private
william q. Bonncy OF Plymouth,
Mass.
Royal Allen Leese. hrst class gun
ners mate. was lost overheard from
tho submarine Lilo on Jan. 25. the
Navy Department announced to-day.
His home was In Gettysburr, Pa.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
MANY GERMANS KILLED
IN RAID BY The BRITISH
Prisoners and a Machine Gun Also
Captured, Says The London
War Office.

LONDON Feb. 5.--"we carried ou;
successful raids last night south Of
rleurbalx (scuthwest Of Armentieresl
and In the neighborhood OF the Ypres-
Staden Railway" says to-day's ofn'iil
rtport. MANY Germans were killed
ard prisoners and a machine gun were
captured by us
BERLIN WiA LonIon), Feb. 5,-"Ba-
den storming units penetrated far into
French positions south Of Bcaucoult,
inflictlng heavy losses and taking
thirty-three prisoners and several ma
chine guns" tho German official state
! ment asserted to-day
The evening world., 1918-02-05
PERSRING'S MEN HOLD
DIFFICULT POSITION
ON LORRAINE FRONT
Are Nearer Actual German Terri.
tory Than Any Allied Uni'i
Except French.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Gen. Per
shing has taken over one OF the hard
est portions OF tho western front
The terrain is hllly. woody. broken
and extremely cold. The American
force now in the front line trenchcs
are nearer the Rhine River ana Rc-
tual German territory than any Al
iied units. except the French In Up
per Asace.
A military expert OF high rank DIE
cussing the reason why the Lor-
raine sectof was selected. at least
for tho present, for the American
front. said:
THAT "a peculiarly the French part
OF the line, and the French most
wanted our troops. The sector httch
in best too with plans for supplying
the American forces without confu-
sion. Tho British part OF the line
protects the points vital to Britain
EnRland's protection and convenience
working happily together.
'-ro have started In on the front
closest 10 the English would have
meant interference with the British
aupply, because II would have caused
such a concentration on tho Channel
coast rs to amount to congestion, 30
naturally another coast OF France
was selected for the United States
Transport service. This left the Brit
ssh unmolested in their Cefense OF tho
positions they are most sensitive
about.
ITO have chosen a moro central
position for the American Army
would have meant interference also
with the French defensive system.
The easiest part OF the front upon
which 20 conduct an offensive is the
British, because they would advance
against lines which have been COM
structed only since the war began.
The French and Americans are up
against the old German llne-pie
iwacht am Rhein-whioh the Ger
mans have been fortifying ever since
the War OF 1871. and for whose better
defense strategic railway system,
have been constructed by GERMANY
The evening world., 1918-02-05
BOWLES TO RUSH SHIP YARDS
ADMIRAL Takes Charge OF Hog Islaud
and Newark Plants.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5,-Rcar Ad-
-rnirsl Francis T. Bowlcs, managing dl-
rector of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. came here from Washington to.
day and assumed entire charge OF the
ship yard the Government IL erecting at
Hog Island IL the Delaware River below
this city,
Admiral Bowles's authority also eS-
tends to the Merchants ShipbulldinR
COMPANY at Bristol. Pa, and the sub-
marine boat yard ~ Newark. n. J. The
Admiral declared nothing will b. per-
Intted to stand in the way Of getting
the yards into operation In the shortest
possible time.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
HUGE FLOUR STORES SEIZED.
BAyOnne Baker Deprived ~ 400 of
200 Barrels by 1. =. Food Agents.

Agents OF the Federal Food Admins
tration seized COO barrels Of flour they
found IN warehouse at No, 50 West
2Oth street. Rsyonue. early TODAY.
Samuel Rridzinik, q baker of 18Th street
and Avenue G, IS said to own the flour.
lie bought 500 barrels recently and sent
the whole lol 20 the warehouse
Food Administrators decided $40 bar-
rels was reasonable quantity ror the
baker 20 have o. hard. rne 900 bar
rsls will be dlspo,ci ~ a. tro market
price.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
IN PARIS BY APRIL
SAYS Won HINDENBURG,,
MAY Be he WAS JOKING

TIHE HAGUE. Jan. ~ lBy mail
to the Associated frcss) .---
Travellers from Germany tell
Of recent conference at Berlin
at which Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg received tho editors Of
thirty German newspapers and
discussed the food situation with
them. The editors told Won Him
denburg that by mex May there
would be no food IN Germany.
my reply is," salj the Field
Marshal. that by next April |
shall be In Paris"
The evening world., 1918-02-05
1920 BRITISH CIVILIANS
KILLED IN GERMAN RAIDS
Men, Women and Children Victims
of the u Boats and
AirShipS.

q LONDON. Feb. 5.--lnemy subma-
rlnes and air raiders have killed
1870 British nom -combatants, men.
Nyomen and children. Chancellor OF tho
Exoheduer Bonar Law declared In the
House Of Commons to-day.
The charge that the Germans are
Placing British officers In the 10 antilles
iaided by Allied airmen was made In
ihe House OF Commons to-da" by Mem
ber OF Parliament Macpherson, Mae
Pherson declared that the British Gov
ernment was contemplating reprIsals.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
GERMAN LOSS IN DEAD
ESTIMATED Att, 800, 600
As Many More Partially lncapaci-
tatei, Says Socialist Member
of Bavarian Diet.

ZURICH. Feb. The war has cost
Germany alone l.9OO 900 in dead and as
many more Lave been wholly or par
tally lncapaci,Gtsj. the Socialist mem
Der SeMtz declared in the Davar'an
diet. Friday. according TO dispatches
received here to-dey,
The evening world., 1918-02-05
RESIDENCE OF DUCHESS
OF MARLBOROUGH TAKEN
lnter-Allied Council Commanders
London Home, Giving Only
One Weeks Notice.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Sunderland
House. tho home In the Mayfair Dis
trlct of the Duchess OF Mnrlborough
who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt OF
New York. has been commandeered tor
the use OF ofncials OF the Inter-Alllcd
Council. according TO the Daily Mail.
The Duchess was given only a week
time to quit tho house. the newspape:
saws but she quickly purchased a
small home In Devonshire whero she
expects to be settled in a fow days.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
Revolt Talk In Costa RIca.

Reports OF a revolution IN the air
IN Costa Rica were brought TO an At
IGntic port yesterday by fruit vcs-
sci. Arthur Freedman Of this city slId
that when he left Port Limon a revolt
l.as impending ANA that the revolt was
not inspired by the recent earthquake in
The evening world., 1918-02-05
EX-EDITOR OF VORWAERTS
TO Be TRIED FOR TREASON
Ms. erth Unlerleutner Accused
With Him OF Activity in Ger
man Strike Demonstrations.

BERNE. Feb One hundred and
twenty-slx persons are awaiting tr,al
in Berlin on charges growing out OF the
general strike, dispatches received here
to- day declared
Former editor EisnCr OF the Socialist
organ Vorwaerts and Mrs. Lcrch I'm
tersutner. prominent Socialist will b.
,ried in Munich for high treason. Roth
arc raid to have been active IN aEitlting
strike demonstrations.
The evening world., 1918-02-05

ssf the lines came upon several com
tpanies, all the men In masks. the
'offcers hurriedly put on their own
masks and rode toward the front
iiine. At the next village the men
we're wearing masks. The officers
kept theirs on until they saw through
a shell hole in the side OF a brick
wall twer ~ infantrymen with no
! masks on rolling dice as y nothing
had harpened
The evening world., 1918-02-05
Three More AmS ricans In Cn rNaGaW II
Casualty List,

OTTAWA. ont. Fob, 6,--Tho following
Americans are reported in the latest
casualty list Issued by the Records Of
fice here; Reported dead through Ger
man sources. J 4. Murphy, Ridgeway.
pa presumed 70 have died W. Abe <,
Wildrose, n. D.. wounded, Lieut. Roland
Cotton. Portland. Ne,
The evening world., 1918-02-05
RUSSIAN TROOPS AS ROBBERS
Thirty OF Them Raid Ho eI In NIad-
ivostoL ana search Guests.

WASHINGTON, Feb IA lndlca-
tive Of tho conditions a. Nlsdl,ostoE.
Ar bsssador Francis hrs ported from
PotroErad the ralding OF hotel by
Russian troops.
Thirty nrrnsd men entNrei ne hplA-
ing, took whstsvNr appealed 20 them,
searched tho gueats ARD retre1 Il was
not made cieRr 70 what faction tnov
belonged,
The evening world., 1918-02-05

Xx/ASIIINGTON, Feb 5.-A two-ounce bread ration
ordered by the Food Administration to-day for patrons OF
hotels restaurants and dining This allowance is about that
observed in England.
Tccgrams went out to-day TO the Food Administrations
hotel representatives in every state designating the ration
Not than of wheat bread be served any
any meal except that when rolls bread made from
corn bran served and when only kind other
than wheat bread ordered portion may consist of four
Rolls may weigh more than ounce each.
Three thin slices of bread weigh two and roll and
a half weigh the
The big hotels have been serving than that with meals
rule but have been conserving supplies whenever possible
The evening world., 1918-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO CORN MARKET,
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Atlantic steel Company, extra d'N'ueno y
on common stock Of IS per cent, pay
able In second Liberty Loan bohds hep'
10 TO stock record Feb j.
The evening world., 1918-02-05

Miami Copper Company January pro
duc,lon totaIied l.709,4s] pounds ,i, o. cop .
h,, AMI > Se, Ias In November, January,
i9i- productlon was 5.020,3io pounds
The evening world., 1918-02-05
DIED.. :.

wASsERMAN.--HUgO WAssERMAN.
Furr. a trom II E FUN ERA l.
CHURCH. Broadway, outh and o7th sp
LATER.
The evening world., 1918-02-05
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

MNC0iNI~l - tirst g.at.. nuue Others need ap.
rN. h,ar e'rlS, read, WoFk; also good men
Ufl are familiar with handling pneumitic air
Nl'rurrs q 1".u.. N.,cl Co of America. Ordnance
I,e f uar~,str
The evening world., 1918-02-05

International Nickel CoL,'|Hu,arIG,'EH
divid nd ot 81 Q share paEao'e Ma" !
O. stock Of record Fe' '''
The evening world., 1918-02-05
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

49, a-~s-e~-~--'- -'--~--s~- 1880
LO-T-LaIy's Degl and "a yAirc crescent pin
Hesa-d. kau- 20 5s'h st.. brooklyn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

JUDGE To FAY $40
AFTER TRYING SELF
MEMO PARK. May 22.-Judge
G. u. SSely. arrested in his town.
ship by provost guard from Camp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
at Mn ~ -
MOVIE Gf5
THEATRES ~ M

In her sympathetic delineation of
he much-suffering heroine, Miss
Brady rises to high rank as one
# our leading emotional actresses
ane Eyre is a poor girl who travels
'ver a long rocky road before she
inally wins her haven Of happiness
'irst as a poor felation" among cold
tearted relatives. later as an inmate
2 an institution for orphans under a
ruel supervisor, and lastly as a gov
rness to the child of the man she
owes and who loves her-even here
he finds a seemingly insuperable OBJ
5tacle to happiness. A kind fate H.
nally interyenes; and after many pri-
vations and sorrows. she Is united
with her true lover.
Woman and Wife" is a picture
play worthy to revive your memories
# the heroine of Jane Eyre whom
you recall with such deep affection;
and Alice Brady's characterization OF
the luckless girl will endear her to
your hearts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Alta Theater Sunday and Monday.

aAta AnSlttcF SuHuaN anu hOuuslY.
Madge Kennedy in melodramatic
role. As heroine of "The Danger
Game" she has thrilling adventures.
Laughs abound, however, in newest
photoplay. to be shown at the Alta
theater Sunday and Monday. Bereft
of her bridal veil and orange bios
SONS. Madge Kennedy is seen in a
series of amazing situations totally
unlike any she has yet had to face in
the comedy dramas which brought
her into fame and caused her to be
acclaimed THE find of the season. -
No longer is she the girl who gets
herself into scrapes. then depends on
her eyes and her smiles to eXtricate
her. Always Madge Kennedys er-
rors on the screen have peen social
ones, calculated to shock cvircum-
spect dowagers and not the public in
general.
Much more serious are her troubles
in "The Danger Game" for she has
become desperate, hunted little
creature known not to the society
paragraphers. but the police. Recog-
nized not by frequenters of the opera.
but by hardened crooks by whom
she is accepted willingly because Of
her supposed facility in safe crack
ing.
and her character of Clytic Rogers is
assured one for the erstwhile little
wife to essay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty chat Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race

1t is just as important that men should
know of proper methods in advance of moth
erhoOd. Suffering. pain and distress Incl
dent to Childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand a bottle of the dme-honored prepa-
ration, Mothers Friend. This Is a pene-
trating external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
Thousands Of women for over half cen
fury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how lhey entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved a bright happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon tht
haracter and disposition Of the little one
oOn to open its eyes in bewilderment at the
~ Of his arrival.
BY regular use of Mothers Friend during
period the muscles are made and kept
40le and elastic. They expand easier when
Y GrTives. and pain and danger at the crisis
.aturaily less.
gu can obtain Mothers Friend at any
: store. 1t is for external use only, is
iutely safe and wonderfully effective.
e to the Bradheld Regulator Co.,
ar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for their val
ie and instructive Motherhood Book" OF
lance for expectant mothers. and remem
- get bottle Of Mothers Friend at tn
legist's today. It is the greatest kim
help to nature in the glorious work to b,
-TfOrmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Frank Dickson Says Sky
Is Clean in France But
80 90 90 A~V
Streets Could Be Helped

Frank Dickson, now with the ar
tillery in France, would like French
towns better if they were cleaner and
had more paved streets. The follow
ing interesting letter from the young
soldier has been received by John
and Westbrooke Dickson from their
brother:
In France, April 29, 1918.
Dear John and Brook:
We are still in the same locality
as we were in when 1 wrote before
ard are getting along in fine shape
Spring seems to have set in in ear
nest and the weather has been great
with fine sunshiny days. that make
it rather uncomfortable for a fellow
wearing a blouse il he is doing much
moving around.
One of our daily stunts is about a
four mile hike and they are really en-
joyable as it offers a fine opportuni-
t. to see the scenery. Sometimes we
go out into the country and other
times through different parts of town
and I have chance to see many in
teresting sights.
Those that want it can have all the
France they want but me for the old
L. S. A. when the war is over, II
would be a lot pleasanter for us il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Arcade.

Arcade.
A story of the age-old call oi
youth to youth will be found at the
Arcade theater Sunday and Monday
when the ]. Stuart Blackton Para
mount photoplay, "WiId Youth -
Will be- shown. wild Youth" is ar
adaptation OF Sir Gilbert Parker's
famous book by that name and ha
been picturized and personally di
rected by Mr.. Blackton himself. The
story deals with the love of a young
rancher for the girl wife of a crusty
old neighbor-the latter role being
taken by the inimitable Theodore
Roberts. The old husband is muir
dered and for a time the dark sha-
dow of suspicion points to the girl
wife and her young admirer-but
events prove that another agent
brought about his end. The phOtog
raphy which is by Paul Perry, adds
greatly to the charm of the picture
and the outdoor scenes, filmed in
Sunny California, will be greatly ap-
preciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

we could speak French to a good adj
vantage but when you can only get
in a few phrases now and then you
are tempted to lose your goat once in
awhile. But it's all in the game and
we have quite a BIT of sport at that,
"Parley vousing."
Another thing that 1 don't like
about France is that nearly every
thing seems so unclean and gloomy.
The streets for the most part are
narrow and dark and look as though
they weren't suffering from too much
cleaning. I haven't seen any paved
streets at all yet. all of the thorough
fares are cobblestoned.
. Tobacco is certainly scarce article
over here and the French will pay
about five times our prices for Am
erican tobacco. so ! am going to en-
close a request for about four cartons
of Camels. Understand I want this
for myself and am not going into
the percentage business.
Well. will say goodbye for this
time. Please write soon.
FRANK.
7. S.-Never mind the cigarettes.
as they are going to open a canteen
here.