davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

lish. but manages to make himself
understood and this is what he has
to say OF his own plans:
81 shall fly over New York and help
/ in the Liberty loans. too. / will fiy
/ in the great Caproni. with the
Liberty motors-threA of them on one
machine. / will show you how
carry an automobile filled with pas
sengers in my machine. I will dip
maneuvers. / will help all i can. I
have downed eight-you know
boches. have flown over their lines
many times L am. going to lead a
raid of your American boys over New
York, showing how we do 1t in Italy.
have many new things to teach"
He is twenty-six years old, and has
been in the war three years. He has
operated every known type of air
plane. but said yesterday he pre-
ferred the Caproni, equipped with Lib
erty motors. They are a huge sue
cess. the Liberty motors, he said. He
wears the Cross OF War, a gold and
service ribbon.
Captain del Lungo has been In the
war since 1t began He has operated
machine guns on the battle front. and
was wounded a year ago. He was
released from hospital three months
ago.
"In Italy, he says. I'VE love your
Red Cross men and women The good
they have done is known around the
world"
Both OF the men declared that in
Italy the prospects for a decisive al
lied victory never had been so good,
and that much credit was given to
America for the great forward move
ment OF the last few weeks. Captain
del Lungo wears the Cross of War, a
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
LOTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS

nearly turned q somersault Il hope
| that's the correct spelling, but am
not going to look.) The noise was
| terrific-much worse than ordinary
shelling or the explosion OF bombs,
but the shells do comparatively lit
tie damage. This time we have had
several quite near, but yesterday af-
ternoon was the nearest. Everybody
takes them very matter-of-factly, the
, only time they run being when they
think they can get a glimpse of the
damage. Otherwise, til" go on with
their ordinary occupation and the
children continue their games as IL
Big Berthe was part OF the ordi-
many life of the place-as indeed
she has become, as have the raids.
In fact, one English girl said nris
was dull without the long-range gun
and the air raids. which have re-
Gently held off.
Last Sunday evening we were
keeping the French National Fete
with the help of champagne. and
Just as we were thinking of going
to bed someone came in and said
there must be a raid on, as the bar
rage could be heard quite plainly.
We all adjourned into the street to
look, see, hear. 1t wasn't a raid
but the offensive starting. 1t was
between 1 o'clock and 1:30, and Paris
was very quiet, not a breath Of wind
stirring, and the thunder Of the guns
at the front could be heard ever SO
plainly, and 1t was even possible to
distinguish one very big gun that
would go OF about four times
with a double reverberation and then
cease for a short time
Everybody who heard the mr.
ing (which was everybody who
wasn't asleep before 1t began)
distinguished that particular gun
Also the whole sky was lit up
with the flashes, and the trees and
buildings silhouetted against the sky.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
italian Aviatora
To Tour Country.

Lieut. Guiliano Parvis Of the
italian aviation corps. has arrived in
this country to take up the work
laid down when Capt. Antonio Sylvio
Resnati, the great flyer, was killed
at the Mineola Flying Field two
months ago. and accompanied by
Capt. Giovanni del LunEo. OF the
italian machine-gun branch. who
crossed with him. He is due in
Washington almost Immediately. The
two men are coming on to confer
with the various italian missionaries
on duty here, but will shortly return
to New York to make their head
quarters there. Later they will start
on a tour of the principal cities of
the country. spreading Italian propa-
ganda and telling what Italy thinks
of the American soldiers in the war.
Lieutenant Parvis, who comes from
Florence. looks much the same as
Resnati, is big of stature and smiling
Of face as was Resnati, sparkles
with decorations as did Resnati and
is eager to teach Americans to fly as
did ResnatL He struggles with Eng
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BRESH BAR GOLD BRAID

LONDON, Aug. 2a-A' new defense
Of the realm order puts an end to the
buying and wearing of gold embrOld-
cry BY women NH-s--s
1t Is stipulated that gold lace. gold
emhruidery, and geld thread may noe
be used on any garment. hat. or cap
which Is not part ot- the Uniform OF
his mAjesty's services or Of the dress
Of an officer IN the mercantile marine
unless such lace or thread was In
the possession Of the owner On
July Q. f-s
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
distinguished service order medal.
and . wound stripe.
Yours fondly,
JEAN ELIOT.
ARION CLUB FESTIVITIES

At the motion picture show which
will be given on wednesday evening
in the stadium at Central High School
under the auspices OF the Arion Club
OF the Signal Corps and air service,
the girls from Camp Columbia will be
the special guests. On this occasion
the performance viii be. free to the
public An official war flm just re-
leased will be shown and the program
will include the special feature film,
'The Dolls House, in which Elsie
Ferguson Is starred. A band concert
will be included In the entertainment
and refreshments will be served.
Last week POI soldiers were guests
Of the Arion Club at the picture show
on Wednesday evening, one of q Sc
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

ries being given In connection with
the organization's social activities az
Central High School Dancing. swim.
ming, tennis, basket ball and other
sports are provided on Wednesday
evenings for . small l-entrance fee. the
entertainment being arranged eApe-
cially for the workers In the War De-
partment
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
CONTINUED from Page 1ol

man. dealing with the subject, and it
was so Illuminating and so interest
ing that I'm going to relay a bit Sf
~ 10 you In part it "gives to think" {"
as the French say:
First, Big Berthe is at her tricks
again, and this time our office il
SPst about in the zone Of her shells.
Yesterday afternoon one dropped
aoout 400 to 500 yards away, and
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

every evening we adjourn to one OF
| the girls rooms on the second fiool
and make coffee for the whole bunch
We have several American army doc
| tors, two American meteorological
men, two Roumanians (they don't
| visit with the Americans) one OF
whom is trying to get into the
British flying service. The Rou-
manians have both served in the
Roumanian army, and only came TO
France after peace was signed.
Every night now, when IL is still,
we can hear the bombardment at the
front quite plainly. It even haunts
my sleep, for 1 find myself dreaming
with the gunfre rhythm"
Peary's Grandson
In Aerial League.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary's
grandson. Edward Stafford. jr. has
just received a Junior membership in
the Aerial League of America, and is
the youngest member thereof. Which
Is not surprising, in view of the fact
that the young man is but a little
over a month old.
Capt. and Mrs Edward Stafford
SChN NdEuS W tue aero CluD OF amer
lea announcing the birth OF the baby
at South Harpswell, Ne Augustus
Post, executive secretary OF the club,
acknowledged the receipt Of the an
nouncement and conferred the mem
bership.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
Stafford saying she accepted for him
with a great deal OF pleasure and
much gratitude" and adding that she
had written to the boys father.
Mrs. Stafford was Marie AhniEhito
Peary and has the distinction of hav-
ing been born farther north than any
other white child, so far north that
her birthplace is marked on the map
simply as a degree of latitude. The
Eskimos dubbed her the Snow
Baby" and she says she has spent
most Of her life trying to live down
the name
At the time OF her wedding, I re-
member. she remarked that she sup
posed she would be expected to "have
her bridesmaids dressed as polar bears
and scatter snowflakes before her"
but that, au contraire. she wanted her
wedding to be as conventional as pos
sibIe in every detail. At the time
Captain Stafford was stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va. but rather imagine
he has since been sent to France. In
that case, Mrs. Stafford will probably
spend next winter here with Admiral
and Mrs. Peary.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

A garden party for the beneflt of
American. French. and British blinded
soldiers is to be given from to I
o'clock next Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 81. in Orange county. Va, and
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful war relief benefits OF the year.
Mrs. John T. Anderson has kindly
loaned her country place "Tivoli." for
the fcte.
All the country houses in Orange,
Albermarle and Culpeper counties are
having large house parties over that
week end in anticipation of the blind
ed soldiers fete and invitations are
out for a number of large parties
both before and after.
Among those who have been invited
and have signifed their intention of
being present are Major General Bar
nett. commandant OF the Marine
Corps, and his military aides; Brig
Gen. Henri Claudon, officer OF the
Legion OF Honor, of the French High
Commission. and his military aides;
Brig. Gen. J. D. Cormack. G VI. G..
Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor,
etc. and his military aides: NJ Jean
Guiffrey. Conservateur OF the Louvre,
Paris, and about fifteen other French.
British and American military and
naval officers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

The fete is TO be held in a grove
adjacent to the formal gardens OF
Tivoli, which is to be transformed
into a scene of rare beauty for the
occasion. The grove has been divided
into a village in the form of a cross,
and the streets lined with booths for
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.

DON'T FORGET THE ANNUAL Pill
GRIMAGE to Pohick Church Septem-
Der srd day Of rare pleasure at WASH
inCton's Religious Home. 25'
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

private cars without special au-
thority, anywhere east of Pitts
burgh, where traffic was heavy. and
the rails horribly congested. As
permission had been neither grant,
ed nor even asked. to take out the
former, Mrs. Vanderbilt's car, SO far
as that ONCE knew-and 1t believ-
ed 1t did know-that car had not
been taken out. The private car
was apparently bestowed on Mrs.
Baker from force OF habit. by So
ciety reporters who knew that she
in one and thought this was an oc-
casion when she was likely to do
so.
Secretary McAdoo. by the way. IL
not travelling back and forth between
Washington and White Sulphur these
days. He and Mrs. McAdoo are way
out West. Secretary AcAdoo isn't
really at all well He's been doing the
work OF at least ten men. and shoul-
dering the responsibilities Of q SC )re.
and he simply had to get away from
il all. White Sulphur Is not far
enough It II too get-a.-abie. So
after he had seen his daughter safely
married a couple Of weeks ago. he
and Mrs. McAdoo "took q sneak.
They climbed on the aforementioned
official car" turned her nose west
ward and disappeared. They are re-
ported as on a fishing trip. some
where In California"
And unless they left little Miss Ellen
at White Sulphur, In charge Of q
trained nurse. or something like that
it rather looks as II the cottage-thc
two cottages-at White Sulphur were
for the moment deserted For Miss
Sallie, who has been down there, anc
school chums. as her house guest, is
in Washington as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, and will
shortly accompany her young .r' End
to a camp at Bel Grades Lake. Mo,
where they will spend the summer.
And the De Mohrenschildts are oc-
cupying the McAdoo town ,use On
Sixteenth street, and expect 20 con-
tinue to occupy 1t for most OF the
summer. though they are going up tC
Philadelphia along about the middle
OF next week for the festivities IT.
tending the marriage Of Leta Sullivan
and Lieut.. Albert Lincoln Hoffman or
Saturday. for which Nine. de Mohren.
| schildt is to be one of the weddins
party. She will stay with her sister
Mrs. Clayton Platt, jr., at Chestnut
Hill.
That wedding Is the only one
looming very large on the socia
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

Our fine tailored cloth and silk suits and coats
suitable for fall we'll as present wear-have been
reduced about IA. This is a wonderful opportunity
to provide for future use-as the models are plain
tailored, such as we'll dressed women always wear.
The materials of the very highest class, and
some of them entirely out of the market and
cannot be duplicated at any price.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
NOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
to Judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. II you are one of the
few who try to make the. most OF
your hair. remember that it is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo.
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some Canthrox from your drug
gist, dissolve q teaspoonful in a cup
Of hot water. This makes a full cup
Of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just the top of the head.
Dandruff. excess oil, and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be SO fluffy that it will look
much heavier than It Is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
EocleEY
4 I" WAsA'"oTo"
r. q nnIn xIffArr
In WASHINGTON
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

This Fourth Of July the White
House d not going to be naslesa The
President win be ''in residence" He
Shas resisted all temptations, and re-
FUSED all invitations. He Is not going
on to help some other town celebrate.
Heaven alone knows how many have
asked him. 1t Il said that he refused
over one hundred invitations to speak
on Flag Day, June II. and II Is to be
expected that there must have been
quite twice as many for the Fourth.
but. as you probably know. he has
decided to stay here. and take part
In washington's celebration. His
contribution to the days program Is
TO be an address which he will deliver
at Mount Vernon. Doesn't that sound
Interestingly
Not only is II interesting, but It
seems likely to be epoch-making.
There Is to be pilgrimage of twenty
seven foreign-born Americans-each
representing q different nation. to
washington's tomb. led by the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

dent-and there at that Holy Of
Holes in the temple Of American
Liberty he Il to make his Independ-
ence Day address. And It has been
pretty. plainly hinted that he Will
speak very frankly on the Russian
situation, and equally frankly on the
Turkish situation-in fact. take the
American people into his confdence
on the whole international situation
as It affects these United States.
OF course all the diplomats, and
missions will be out In force. and
most OF the official world. There Is
to be an elaborate musical program,
with John Mccormack as the soloist-
and the President Ii going to make
one Of those wonderful speeches Of
hisi There's no getting around the
fact that he always rises to the occa-
sion when a splendid, stirring heart
lifting. speech il required. don't vet
know how admission Is to be ar
ranged, but II looks as II the occasion
would attract 30 many more than the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
noticed Mrs. Charles Boughton wood.

noticed Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Clifford Pinchot's aunt, in the front
row. with a group Of old ladies. and
one or two very young ones, busily
knitting. Mrs. Pinchot. notable suf-
fragist though she is, was not there.
Nor was Mrs. Mediu Mccormick
They are both out Of town
Mrs. George Bass was there, appar-
entity chaperoning a party Of promi-
nent suffragists, which included Mrs
Glendower Evans, Of Boston, Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, Of Chicago, Mrs.
Agnes jerks, OF Rhode Island. Mrs.
George A. Soden, OF Illinois. and Mrs.
Jacob Baur, also from Illinois, Mrs.
J. Wesley Stoner, OF Washington,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. The latter was the
only Cabinet woman I saw. had
certainly expected to see Mrs. Baker.
who is about the most active suffra-
gist in the Cabinet circle. Mrs. Nc
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

Adoo, Mrs. Houston, and Mrs. L 4,
all of whom are sufrragists tho 8.
they don't work for tt-are all q q
out OF town.
Both suffrage organizations
out in force, among the more not
being Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, 1-
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Star
Mccormick, DR.. Katherine Ben
Davis, New York's Commissioners 1
Charities and Corrections; Miss Mar,
Garrett Hay, Miss Rose Young. Mrs
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas Wells
Mira Frank Shuler, Of Buffalo; an,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
Smart Garments
for Summer Wear
Moderately Priced

Whatever you need to to make your "Fourtn=of-
July" vacation enjoyable here at the correct price,
for styles right and qualities that dependable
This is the store of simple refined Styles made from
good materials by good tailors a.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
BARGAINS y
In Pianos and PLAYER Pianos

Below is a list Of used pianos and
player-pianos taken in exchange on
our Chickering grands and Chick
ering Ampico Reproducing pianos).
Some of these pi a n are from
Washington's exclusive homes and
are in good condition. Clip out this
list and ask to see your favorite
make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-03
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

The mutual profit from the ex-
change of Substitute suggestions
made possible by the war savings so
ciety is extended to East Oregonian
readers through courtesy Of the Pen
dleton women who have tested and
recommended these additional recipes
Short Cake.
(Mrs j.. B, Mccook.l
1-2 cup corn flour.
1-2 cup white, flour
2 teaspoons baking powder and
little salt.
Heaplng table spoon Crisco.
One Crust Pie.
IA cup corn flour.
Ia cup white flour.
Salt.
Scant half teaspoon baking powder
Heaping tablespoon Crisco.
About IA cup cold water.
Do not roll too thin.
Nut Bread
2 cups corn flour.
/ cup rice flour.
cup white flour.
Teaspoon of salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
egg.
/ cup sugar.
1 tablespoon shortening.
2 cups sweet milk.
cup chopped nuts.
1-2 cup chopped raisins.
Pour into buttered loaf tins and
let rise for twenty minutes. Bake
about one hour.
Recipes 100 Per Gent Substitute.
(Mrs. C. III. Marsh.)
1t is impossible to say definitely
the amount of liquid to be used with
the substitute flours because OF lack
of uniformity; some are much coars-
er than others. The substitute flours
require more baking powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-03
9TH GRADE DIPLOMAS
FROM STATE EXAMS

| Below is printed a list Of the pu-
.pils taking the eighth grade state ex-
animation and who have been given
diplomas as shown by the records in
the office Of the county school super
intendent:
Pendleton, District No. 16.-Ethel-
yn Horsman. Byron Warner. Francis
Walman, Evelyn Mccormack. Hazel
Warner, Herman Blydenstein.
Catherine McNary, Emily Dohnert,
Irva Dale, james Vernon Hhrtnett,
Roger Keane. Harold Housef, Wilma
Devore, Hazel Ashlock, Rayburn
Wilson.
Milton Freewater District No. 31-
Eva II. Leibrand, Mildred Bateman.
Otha Davis. Maree Hopson, Ray
Cockburn, Lloyd Lowell, Thorson
Bennett, Walter Cole, Marvin Ben
nett, Ida Romine, carla Hansen
Jessie Hendricks, Helen Best, Gil
bert Hudson, orai Wilson. Teddy
Greer. Paul Hendricks Paul Sevy.
Susan Phelps, Clark Van slyke, Lois
Denney, LeRoi Taylor, Alan Chris
tensen, Cecil Taylor Harold Everett
Ruth Anderson. Willow York.
Weston. District No. 19.-Harvey
Lundell, Hazel Brown. Elsie O'Harra.
Anson Payne, Opal Winn. Eva Lun-
dell. Margaret Fuson, Susie Beathe
Nina Price, Ruth Vanderpool, Leon
ard Bulfinch, Ruth Douglas. Arden
Lucas, Fay Walden, Vira H. Morri-
son. Rena Banister.
Riverside, District No. 117-Earl
Castor.
Pendleton. District No. 25.-Elsle
Wattenburger.
Echo, District No. 5.--Roscoe Mey-
ers, Wayne Mendenhall. Homer Sal
ing, Kathryn Palmer. Sylvia Bennett.
veda Wattenburger, Alfred Cunha.
Alice Nudge, Doyle Hale.
Stanfield, District No. 61-Ruth
Faucet. Thelma Walker, Ernest
Laughary.
Hermiston, District No. 14.-Clar-
ice Watson, Doris Swayze, Gwyn L,
Hughes. Mary Neadeau, Lofts Davis.
Neil Boynton. Frederic w. Hesser.
Athena, District No. 29.-Kohler
Belts. Lloyd f. Mathers. Crystal Ea-
ton. savannah Smith. Nina Tharp,
Herman Geissel.
Ferndale. District No. 10.-Marie
II. Lewis. Dora Yox, Ada Rogers. Ha-
Jensen, Elmina Penney, Zelma Good
man, Elmer Hansen. ]. Frank Ray,
Ebert Hammitt, Clarence Zacharias,
Margaret Bolt, Dora Weihle.
Umapine. District No. s3.-Theo-
dore Harpe Harold Gentry, Della
Records. Gladys Records. Rufus
Harpe. Donald j. Kirk, Rita Hodgen
Anona Hodgen, Beatrice Marlatt.
Adams, District No. s5.-John
HaIes.
Helix. District No. 5-James Da-
wilson. Bryce Parker, Julius Nelson.
Athena. District No. 3O.-Fred
johnson, Blanche Swaggert, Helen
johnson.
Rieth. District No. s9.-F1oyd Van
orsdan, Lille Elfen Woods.
Freewater, District No. 4-Gladys
Hulick.
Umatilla. District No. 6-Duncan
Cramer, Ruby Powell.
Athena, District No. 52-NeVa
Flock, Delhert Goode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-03
BATTALION OF DEATH
LEADER AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June Mime.
Maria Bochkarova, former command
er of the Russian regiment of women
known as the Battalion of Death"
was In Washington today. Nine. Bo-
chkarova, who arrived at a Pacific
port two weeks ago, would not dis
close the purpose of her visit here.
Nine. Botchkarova called during
the day on Secretary Lansing and
Baker. At the state department it was
said she was seeking aid for Russia,
but officials did not say what kind of
aid. whether military, political or fl
nancial, was asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-03

Key--t. teaspoon; IT. tablespoon; c
cup. All measurements are level
The flour is measured after sitting.
Corn Bread.
C. cornmeal.
C. flour.
C. sweet milk or more.
4 I. baking powder.
Mix dry ingredients, Add milk.
well beaten egg and melted fat. Bake
in shallow pan for about 30 min.
Corn Meal and Hominy Bread.
c. cooked hominy.
c. milk.
T. melted fat.
/ C. cornmeal.
t. baking powder.
eggs.
/ 1-2 t. salt.
Mix ingredients and bake for 30
minutes in a moderate oven.
Corn Meal Souffle.
c. milk.
IA c. cornmeaL
3-4 t. salt
Cook in double boiler for 20 min.
Add one tablespoon butter. 3 or 4
beaten egg yolks, fold in or stiffly
beaten whites; place in a creased
tsrthernware dish set III pan If
hot water and bake in moderate
oven. Test with toothpick as for
cake.
Corn Flour Waff1es.
c. corn flour.
2 IL t. baking powder.
IA t. salt.
egg yolk.
/ egg white, stiffly beaten.
IA c. milk or more if needed.
r. fat.
Mix dry ingredients. Combine egg
yolk and milk, and add
ingredients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
SCENES STAGED AT
ESTATE OF STAR


The famous "Bushmanor'' estate OF
Francis x. Bushman, near Baltimore
was used for exterior scenes I'm the
Metro picture, 1.-THE Brass Check"
which will be the attraction at the
Alta theatre on Sunday and monday.
Beverly Bayne is co-starred with Mr..
Bushman in this screen adaptation Of
George Allan England's All-Story
Weekly story of the same name.
The stars handsome residence was
used for the staging of exteriors of the
Trevor home, His house has an early
English exterior. similar to Lord Rag
lan's ideas of country home. with a
Colonial interior. II contains thirty
five Jorge rooms which are furnished
with one OF the rarest collectins Of
furniture in America. 1t is one. hun
dred and fifty years old and stands in
the center of a tract of one hundred
and ten acres. Some Of the land is
farmed. but Mr. Bushman does not
participate extensively in agriculture,
as his motion picture work Keeps him
constantly away from "Bushmanor.
The Metro star has valuable collec
ton of live stock which includes
twelve horses. eight cows. five grown
dogs, and thirteen puppies. Among
THE horses are four of the finest in the
United States, Nubian King, Petroleum
Redfield. and Araby.