davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-30

Initiating George Walsh, essaying the
role of Ajax and holding the scenic
burden on his shoulders.
Speaking of Mona Lisa, II. Nj.
Horkheimer her "discoverer, as
serts that she's a lineal descendant OF
the medieval Giocondos of Florence
Italy, who proved the feminine face
for the famous Leonardo painting,
Which is indeed some assertion.
Billie Rhodes 1000-acre farm in
Ventura County. California, has yield
ed her crop of S17,5O0 worth of the
beet sugar. At least that's the offer
she has accepted from the Govern,
ment.
Now they saw Charles Rays hobby
is music, and that he even Hikes to
hear hurdy-gurdies. Which, however
have no relation to music.
Adna Purviance thinks that Charlie
Chaplin is Just the wonderfullest
man. None of this familiarity
breedscontempt stuff there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-30

Mike Donlin, former baseball star,
has qualified for hero medal. He
saved section Of scenery from an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-30
tt,IRS a CoIdWyn Picture /"

Millions of photopIay lovers will
instantly recognize the name Gold.
wyn dslthe mark of screen perfec.
ton, excellence and distinction.
This production is one of the finest
Of the New Year.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
Obtain New Life by Taking
HOweIIs LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new life
from Choral Cocaine. Morphine or other
narcotic drugs. Write for booklet. Each
package contains 30 days treatment, by mall
81. c. H. Howells Co, 20 Church ST, New
York Sold by James o'Donnel and other
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

quitting Washington on q vacation
Though leaders said they expected
an agreement would be patched up
II was clear q good deal OF patching
was required.
Bryan Il Working.
Meantime. things are moving rap.
idly in the wartime prohibition con-
troversy.
William Jennings Bryan is work
ing hard for the dry cause and from
out in North Dakota and Minnesota
is sending messages to Washington
telling Of strong prohibition sentI-
ment.
The National Coal Association has
taken a hand in the controversy and
has issued a statement declaring ma
tion-wide prohibition for the period
Of the war is absolutely essential"
in the opinion OF bituminous opera
tors II the mines are to be effective
Iy speeded UP.
This statement by the National
Coal Association was hailed by the
drys today as calculated to refute the
arguments OF Chairman Hurley and
cambridge Colby. OF the shipping
board. who have declared they fear
the effect Of prohibition on the morale
of hh:pyard workers.
The National Coal Association rays
that in the opinion of the Representa-
tive committee OF operators. which
compr!Fes deleg ltes from virtually
eve-y large coal producing field, "the
country cannot have both booze and
sufficient coal this winter"
The statement is as follows:
Coal Operators Speak.
Nationwide prohibition for the
period OF the war is absolutely es-
sential, in the opinion of the National
Coal Association, representing BIZ
luminous coal operators with an an
nual production OF nearly 400. 900. 900
tons, to make effective any plan for
speeding up the mines sufficiently to
get the 100000 additional tons OF
coal the country will require this
winter.
"a definite program for increased
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

coal production. placed formally be-
| fore the United States Fuel Admin
| istration as the best thought OF the
industry, carries with IL the recon-
mendation that nationwide prohibit
ton be put into effect at once. The
coal production committee OF the Ma
tional Coal Association. which formu-
lated the program, also has addressed
a letter to each member of Congress
advising him OF the recommendation.
"In the opinion OF the representa-
tive committee OF operators. which
comprises in its membership dele
gates from virtually every large
coal-producing field In the nation. the
country cannot have both booze and
sufficient coal this winter. Nor can
the country keep booze in the min
ing section now and have enough
coal later on. The liquor traffic Is
curtailing coal production and the
time has come to eliminate II IL there
Is to be the substantial increase in
coal output the war program de-
mands."
Union President COaeurs.
The recommendations of the Ma
tional Coal Association have been
turned over to Fuel Administrator
SoAhCA1 VIM IN AnAhf II -
by the committee. is understood to
have sent them to President Wilson.
who is considering them.
II Is further stated by the associa-
ton that President Frank Earring
ton. OF the United Mine Workers. con
ours in the judgment of the opera
tors.
Drys are busy bombarding both the
White House and Congress with mes
sages urging wartime prohibition,
and are trying to head OF any pos
sible veto by the President in case
wartime prohibition goes through.
The railroad administration. the
war board and the war trade board,
in reports transmitted to the House
through the President, show that ex-
portation OF alcoholic beverages is
freely permitted. but domestic
priority shipment Is not encouraged
The information was given in re-
Spouse to a resolution OF CONGRESSMAN
Cramton OF Michigan.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
UNUSUAL EXHIBIT
. TOFEATURE PLATE
PRINTERS meeting

Washington viii be treated to enc
Of the most novel and instru.tfve ~
additions ever held in this cry 7e1t
week in connection with the twenty
sixth annual convention OF tbs rntsF-
national Steel and Copper PlAts
Priatsrs' Union Of North America
The Plate Printers Union n Wash
lngscn has made srrangeDents to
convert the building at topS 1910 ,
street into an art gallery. Thers.-yiil
be shown the highest type II engTav-
lngs loaned by the Library of on
gress. the Smithsonian Institution.
the NationzI Museum. the Treasury
Department.. and the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Bank note
companies Of this country have also
loaned exhibitions
Director wilmsth, Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Is talStag .
big interest in this exhibition. and
the best work printed in the bureau
will be sent out 70 be viewed BY the
large number OF visitors to this city,
who are not allowed in the Govern-
ment buildings At this time.
Cases OF mutilated money have
been loaned by the Treasury Depart
ment as well as several cases OF war
rants that have paid on several OF
the country's largest debts
The exhibit will be for the benent
of the Red Cross, who win also have
charge Of the souvenirs to be sold
BY the girls from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing unit
of the Red Cross. These souvenirs
will consist OF beautiful engravings
from plates loaned BY the Treasury
through the courtesy o.
Director Wilmeth. and they viii b
printed on silk handkerehiefs for
framing and will be OF great value
They will be sold for the exact cost
of material and printing. 50 as %
give every one q chance to secure one
OF these beautiful engravings.
A stereo-motograph will show all
the operations OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. Another fea-
ture will be frames showing engrav-
ings OF all the Presidents Of the
United States. engravings OF ali the
OF the Treasury and Of
all the Treasurers from Michael Hills-
gas down to John Burke. the present
Treasurer Of the United States
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
U. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE HAS JOBS

The women's and Girls Division Of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice announced today that II has on
hle twenty-five opportunities for
stenographers and typewriters, salary
$125 q month
In addition to this there are also
opportunities for applicants having
less experience. Those who wish to
take advantage OF these opportunities
should apply at the local office OF the
Women's and Girls Division OF the
United States Employment Service.
1910 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Mems Division OF the United
States Employment Service has es-
sential war work for the following
positions: Auditors. mimeograph
operators. hremen, eomputers. carpen-
tiers. men OF executive ability. and
stenographers and typists: salary
from $1,000 to 81. 400 per annum.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
4DRYS" WANT.
AGREEMENT TO.
SETTLE ISSUE.
BY FINAL VOTE.

A hitch in the plans for a Senate
agreement on a recess and disposition
of wartime prohibition developed to-
day. AS a result there was no GER
tainty when the Senate would recess
or when prohibition would be voted
upon.
The difficulty was caused by the
fact some OF the drys insisted that
the agreement bind the Senate to take
up the Norris amendment after the
recess and vote on it. The vets
wanted the agreement to be to hold
the bill before the Senate after the
proposed recess !!until disposed Of"
Insist on Having Vote.
The drys, some Of them, contended
this might. not insure a vote, as q
bill midght be disposed OF" in div
ers ways.
Senate leaders hummed about the
chamber when the body was called
to order today. They tried to line up
the doubtful and the reealcitrant
Senator Borah strongly insisted
that the agreement include require
ment for q vote.
Senator Sheppard took the same
position. Both are prepared to OPP
pose any measure looking to a re-
cess until there Is a hard and fast
agreement that the food production
bill will be taken up as soon as the
recess ends, considered to the exclu-
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

A war savings stamp that costs
S4.Is now will be worth IS on JAnu-
aFy I, 1919.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN

ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Carl II. Horton. Macy. Ind
CORPORAL.
Daniel W. Keffer. Clarion, Pa.
PRIYATES.
Raymond r. Eames, Blue Island,
Ill.
william h. Flanagan, COnseptIon
Junction, Mo. a.,
Earl w. MnttImOre. Classon, Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
SERGEANT.
J Edwin, RunuRfSt. Hnrrep, Pa
William F. CrOaI, South NOrwnIk,
Conn.
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
sethIe A. Hensen, Huntsville, Ala.
80. CORP0RAL.
Roland {. IIesIOP, CrOstObOL
Hans II. ThOde, OrInnd. Cal.
Roberto. SshseF. MayAeId. ny.
PRIVATES.
Emile BIais. Duluth. MINI.
Homer W. Bonney. New GIOu-
cester. Nc.
Arthur Card, Madison, y. J.
Charles T.. DeGranEe, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va
Arthur G.. Giles, Oak Park, III.
OrVfIle Harris, GrantSViIle, W.
Va.
James L. whited. Gay, w. Va.
Laurence SchettIer. st. Louis, No.
Eugene G. StrIbbe, CIncInnatI. o.
Robert W. WentE. ROcktOn, III.
Louis FAX, Cleveland, Ohio.
Previously reported severely
wounded. now reported sIckI
PRIVATE.
Pant W. Gordon, Oquawkn. III.
Previously reported severely
wounded. now reported present
for dutyI
PRIVATE.
VerEII v. InEhnm. Hopkins, Mich.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

sion OF other business, and disposed
of by a vote.
The drys are wary OF attempts of
the opposition to ind some way Of
sidetracking the bill.
Senator Borah, who is insisting on
making the agreement binding and
drastic, Is opposed to any recess, re-
gardless fthe prohibition question,
and hence his insistence on an agree
ment that the bill be voted on is
right In line with his views on the
question Of the Senate or Congress
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
Marine Casualties.

The marine corps casualty list. to
gether with the addresses OF the mex
OF kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
David A. MOskovIeh, Jersey City,
N. J.
Benjamin T. Strain. GrsenaburE,
CORPORAL
Elijah III. COldwelI. Midway, Mass.
PRIYATES.
Frank A. Cummings, California,
Pa
Raymond Ehrhnrdt. Cincinnati. o.
Hiram G. Luhman, OakneId, n. Y.
Scion A. Nelson, Fife Lake. Mich.
Fred Z. PrOsseF. Fresno, Cal
james +. Reynolds. Clare, Ohio.
Lowell Il. Richardson, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Raleigh waIdran. DrumnOnds,
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Tex.
Fred w. Simmer. 81. Paul, Minn.
orvtlIe Smith, Palatine Bridge,
n. \.
LasIovieO TasOnI, Maueh Chunk.
PA.
EDWARD L TEAGUE, NExr or
KIN, MRS. LILLY n. TEAGUE,
- X ST. n. T., WASHINGTON,
ID. g.
Albert L. Thrush, Sheffield, Pa.
Nicholas wager. BrOOkIyn, N. 7.
Dock white. Bald Knob, ARK.
.Cesare ZunlnO, Gene, Glow, Lee
gro, ItIIy.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs.
James p. AshenAen, Chicago, M.
blanchard D. Battle. Columbus,
PRIVATEs.---5 -
Peter KOchanOwskI, SkamOkfn,
Pa
Jesse n Miller, Ava, n. Y.
Don c. Mur7hy, Lincoln. m.
COrneliOus Pauley, MeCOrkIe, w.
Va
Ernest ROueh. York. Pa
BOlestOwn Senkewlss, New Bed
ford, Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH DEDICATION

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Of Washington, is to dedicate its
building at Columbia road and Euclid
street on Sunday. The dedication
service will not vary from the com
munion service which falls on that
day. except that a brief historical
sketch will be read by the first reader
at both the IL o'clock and the s
o'clock evening service.
Christian Science churches are not
dedicated until free from debt. In
the case of the First Church. the fact
that its former building was not dis
posed of until recently has prevented
earlier compliance with this require
ment for dedication.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
AMERICAN AVIATOR
IS PRISONER WITH
AUSTRIAN ARMY

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
July ia note written By Lieut..
Clarence Young. OF Des Moines. Iowa,
who was compelled to land with his
airplane behind the Austrian lines
during the battle on the lower Piave
last month. was dropped in the italian
lines. The note requests that Lieu
tenant Young's mother and sweet
heart be notified that he IL merely q
prisoner OF the Austrians. A post
script to his comrades says: See
you after the war"
JACKSON. Mich. July 13.-Lieut.
. Paul Eaton. aViatqc. reported missing
BY General Pershing. has been 10
Gated In a German prissn-eamp at
Lemberg. Germany, By the Red Cross,
the family here receiving a cable to
that effect from Geneva, Switzerland.
As no mention Is made OF wounds. Il
10 presumed he was forced to land be-
hind the German lines.
OSCEoLA. Ark. July IA. Nc
GaVock Order, Of Osceola, attached
TO the Eighty-hfth British royal flying
corps, is missing and believed TO have
been killed in action. according TO a
letter received by W. H. Order, his
father. from Capt c. H. Baker, COM
mander Of the Eighty-fifth squadron
Captain Baker, in his letter, stated
that Order failed to return from q
flight over the enemy's lines June Is.
and Il was believed that he either was
shot down or forced TO land. Order
enlisted in the British aerial service
shortly before the United States en-
tered the war.
BALTIMORE. July 13.-First Lieut..
Lewis Ewing, OF the aviation corps,
son OF Mrs. George Ewing. Of the
Green Spring Valley, has been killed
in France.
The news was cabled the family by
the eldest son, Lieut. George W. Ew-
ing, r., who Is also a member OF the
aviation corps. Lieutenant Ewing
was well known in college athletic
circles.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
DOG SWALLOWS DIAMOND.

UNIONTOwN, Pa, July 13.-"You
don't want a policeman; get doctor"
This was the advice given Miss Mary
Williams, when she went to the po-
lice station TO explain that her pet
dog had swallowed her diamond ring.
valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

One hundred and four American
casualties were announced today.
Seventy-one Casualties reported by
General Pershing were divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action. Il; died OF
wounds, 1; died of accident and other
causes, 2; wounded severely, 40; miss
Ing in action, 8.
The marine casualty list totaling
thirty-three, was divided as follows:
Killed in action, IL; died OF wounds
received in action. 5; severely wount-
ed. II.
The Pershing list. together with the
addresses of the next Of kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Herbert A. Buermeyer, Brooklyn
n. "
CORPORAL.
Edward Hayek. 81. Paul, MINI
Transfer.
Victor J. Geisert. Chicago. Ill
PRIVATES.
walter w. Cole, Rapid River,
Arthur NJ. Duffy, HObOken, y. J.
Raymond Howard. Newell, ". Va.
ZaehOFy kTyvOy, Stufehiney,
Russia
Delbert Murray, FOreStvIIIe. Wis.
Fred w. Nenneman, Noble. Ohio.
Walter Orwick. SteubenViIie, Ohio.
Yerkea PlOwmAn, GIOmawr. Ky.
Max r. ROahen, WadswOrth. Ohio.
Abe ROsen. Los Angeles, Cal
RaybuFn f. Williams, Clifton
Forge, Va
DIED OF WOUNDS.
MUSICIAN.
Arthur J. stOweII, FreepOrt, Me.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CAPTAIN.
James c. Ellis, Jr., DenisOn, Tex.
PRIVATE.
Malachi Niece, HeekseherViIle,
Pa
SEVERELY WOUNDED
CAPTAIN.
Charles J. Smith, ChOteau, Mont.
LIEUTENANT.
william II. Comrie, Fargo, n. ID.
SERGEANT.
John L. shInett. Basic City, Va.
CORPORALS.
Roger FIeury, Jr., StanViIIe, Mass
Elmer IVersOn, Duluth. MINI.
Earl ID. MeVey. Mansfield. Ohio.
John ID. Mathews, Utica, Miss.
Harry Rogers, Cushing, Okla
Albert watherstOn, New Haven,
Conn.
PRIYATEs.
Melvin Bake, EdgertOn, wis.
Rufus +. BeEGE. Canon, Ga.
Mass.
Clarence A. Bishop, EbensburE,
PA.
Harry Boyle, Carbonate, Pa.
Joseph BrercIa. jersey City, y. J.
Bnate CASTILLO, New York, y. Y.
Joseph L. Chase, New Bedford,
Mass.
Richard Denton. HOuIka. Miss.
Francis DIVItO, Jersey city, y. J.
Henry DiA, Cincinnati. Ohio.
William DOukns, Schenectady,
y. Y.
George J. Dunn, Astoria. y. Y.
Lionel DusRbIOn, wOOnsOcket,
r. I.
TbeophIIe L. FOntnIne, Norwood.
H. J..
wIIbert VI. Gregory. ROseIIe Park
Hobart C. Mailman. GrampInn.
Pm.
John HeIne. New York, n. Y.
Roy HOCObOOm, Albion. Pa
stephen KOrdn, Jersey City, y. J.
PRIVATES.
Harry LeVenthnI, New York. y. I.
Earl r. Lewis. Lancaster, Pm.
Joe I.ucz. ~. Louis. III.
Frank McShanc, HobOken, y. J.
william A. MnrriOn, Victoria. BE-.
lanes }. O'DOnneII, HaEIetOn. Pa
Dan r. PaskO, Chicago, Ill.
Leon Robertson, black Hawk,
Miss.
Clarence ID. shelton. FIT. Worth,
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
PRESIDENT SENDS
BASTLE MESSAGE

President Wilson has sent a mes
sage to the French people on the oe-
casion OF the anniversary OF the fail
OF the BaStile to be celebrated July
Il. The text has not yet been made
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Iowa Newspapers
CONFESSES HE LIED.
Manson Democrat

We overheard man remarking the
other day that the reason he die not
take the Manson papers is that all ed :
itors were liars While we know that
the reason he does not take the Man
son papers is that he has deadbeated
both of them out of several years sub
scrpition, we will admit that he told
the truth about editors being liars
Fact is, We never told the truth about
that man. We always lied about him
but we will not lie this time When he
got married over twenty-five years
ago, We published in this paper that
he was an honest, Industrious young
man" That was q lie and we knew it
He was a deadbeat before he ever got
married and owed for board, room and
washing, that he did not pay then and
never has paid since. He owed fol
chewing tobacco, clothing and any,
thing he could get trusted for and nc
never paid the debt. He was not in
dustrious, but was VIGOROUSLY lazy, a
hulking lout and loafer who would no,
work II he could possibly get out OF
1t, and then, when forced into work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Billy Bunny and His Friends

f, Sireeman Sir. He didn't want to go
| back and help pitch that hay onto the
| hay wagon, so he let the Luckymobils
go right ahead, and by and by they
! came to Turnip Hill, and then ne
slowed up and told Mr.. Jack Hare he'd
better get up on the seat or he'd be
| seasick.
| And just then an old mooley COW put
her head over the fence and said:
Where are you going little bunny men
Don't you know it is half past ten?
And when it's half past ten
On top Of Turnip Hill,
You mustn't go but very slow
Until you reach the Mill.
IAN right, Mrs. OMooley,' said Uncle
| Lucky, and he took of his old we'd
ding stovepipe hat and bowed, and
! then he made the LuckymoDiie go very
slowly until they came to the old mill.
And there was their friend the Moth
Miller standing in the doorway, and his
hat was white with flour and his hair
was powdered too, and he was eating
| popcorn and drinking Cocoa Loo.
And as soon as he saw the three ut
| tie robbits he asked them to go out and
sit under the weeping willow tree and
| have some popcorn. So Uncle Lucky
hoped out, and so did Billy Bunny.
and Mr.. Jack Hare crept out from I'M
der the seat, and then they all sat I'M
der the old willow tree and were just
as happy as happy could be. And while
| they were having this lovely time. Old
Man Weasel saw them and tiptoed
across the grass just behind them and
| in the next story YOU shall hear what
J happened after that. 7sA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
[By David Cory.1

You remember in the last story how
the load OF hay fell down on top Of the
Luckymobile and buried the three little
rabbits. Billy Bunny, Uncle Lucky and
Mr.. Jack Hare and how they had to dig
a tunnel to get out and after that what
4 dreadful time Billy Bunny had to get
the old farmer out from under the hay.
Wen, sir, when the old farmer looked
down the road and saw his team OF
horses running away with. his hay
wagon he was dreadfully angry.
Whats the use of getting angry
asked Uncle Lucky. You get the hay
off the Luckymobile and Wen soon
catch Your team of horses SO the old
farmer found his pitchfork and started
in to toss off the nay, and by and ~,
after maybe an hour or less, they could
see the I.uckymobile. And pretty soon
after that they all jumped in and start
ed after the horses and wagon. And
didn't Uncle Lucky make that Lucky
mobile go Well, / just guess he did.
There was Il cloud of dust behind them
for almost n mile, and Mr.. Jack Hare
had to crawl under the seat, for he
didn't have any goggles on, you see,
and the old farmer put his hat over
his face and said Gosh allhemlock-
If this amt flynn, | dunno what isl.
Well. pretty soon the runaway horses
came in sight, and in less time than |
can take TO tell you, the old farmer
took his hat away from off his face ana
jumped into the hay wagon and picked
up the reins and pulled in his team.
But Uncle LUCKY didn't stop. No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25

conducted in the English language.
The German MethodistS of Gladbrook
declare that their use of the German
language is rot for the purpose OF
propagating foreign tongue but is
out Of necessity for the thousands of
old people who would otherwise be de-
prived of all religious privileges. These
Gladbrook German Met hodists declare
themselves opposed to Prussian mill
tarism and against its autocratic sway
over the German people. They are OPP
posed 70 the military spirit which pre-
walls in Germany and would like to
see the German junkers overthrown
These Metho1ists declare themselves
in support OF the president and all
war measures until America shall
triumph.
There has been German settlement
at Gladbrook for probably sixty years.
the Germans of that Loosely ought TO
put away the German language The
English language is the American Ian
guage. The same excuse given now
for continuing the German language
can be given any year hereafter. The
young people OF the German Methodist
denomination at Gladbrook should be
willing 10 make the sacrifice II such it
is for the good Of the United States.
In fact il Is no sacrifice for citizens
of the United States TO give up the
German language. Every young Ger
man can get a better job If he speaks
English. He is benetitting himself
when he benefits his country
If old time republicans who are at
tached to the republican doctrinue can
give up their party and its principles
in order to support President Wilson
and the administration the German
Methodists Of Gladbrook can give up
the German language and thus help
TO support American unity. There can
be no real unity in the United States
so long as the struggle goes on in
desire to make the German language
the leading language of this country