davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
TROOPS NEAR
RHEIMS VICTORIOUS

PARIS. June 24.-Italian troops
holding positions on the Bligny
mountains, eight miles southwest of
Rheims, today repulsed another at
tack with sharp fighting and heavy
German losses. also taking prisoners.
it is officially announced.
German attempts in the Antheul
region were repulsed between the
Marne and Rheims and the Germans
again attacked the italian positions,
After sharp fighting the Germans
were repulsedf with heavy losses, los
ing prisoners. Active artilleTying oc-
ours i'm the Woevre region"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

Co. A, Pendleton Home Guard.
Co. c, Pendleton Home Guard.
Helix Home Guard.
Pilot Rock Home Guard.
Umapine Home Guard.
Freewater Home Guard.
Sergeant Swartz, U. 5. navy and
recruits.
Veterans of the G. A. r
Veterans Of the Spanish war.
National service men.
Section 2-OfficiaI Civic.
Claude Penland, Marshal.
Meet on Court street. east from
College, Immediately in rear of ma
tional service men at S:4 prompt.
Mayor and council.
Fire department in command of
Chief Ringold.
Clergymen of the city in automo-
biles.
Section 3-Patriotic Organizations
DIR. Kern, Marshal.
Meet on College street. north of
Court. between Water and Court, at
S:45 prompt.
Representatives of the descendants
of the Mayflower
Daughters of the Revolution.
Ladies of the G. A. r.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans.
Ladies OF the Red cross in Uniform.
Nurses of St. Anthony's Hospital
in uniform.
Folsom's ambulance.
Honor Guard Girls from Athena
under Mrs Hascall.
Honor Guard Girls from Echo.
Honor Guard Girls of PendIeton
under Miss Todd.
Mothers. wives and sisters of men
In the service.
Section 4.
Guy Matlock marshal.
Meet on College street. south of
Court. between Court and Alta. at
s As. prompt.
Representatives OF allied nations.
Drum Corps.
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
HAIL AS BIG AS
WALNUTS FELL ON
STANLEY CREEK

lIailstoneS n large a. waInuts
and as much n four inches decf
ON the ground. fell ON Stanley
creek, eight miles riruni Pilot Rock
yesterday afterIioon. arSordinr to
Charles johnson Wt,il known
sllecIiman who = hcre today. ~
fierce was the douupour % halls.
says Mr.. johnson that lt uas ne
cS'sSafy to get fiie horzes info
shelter ON California Gulch q
yery heavy rain oocurresL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
TRAIN WRECK PROBE

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The gov
ernmcnt has ordered a probe of the
Michigan Central wreck outside OF
Gary when scores OF circus perform
ers were killed and iRjured.
HAMMOND. Ind, June 2t-Engi-
neer Alonzo Sergeant Of the troop
equipment train that tore through the
Hagenbeck circus train. killing and
injuring scores. is under arrest at
Kalapazoo. Fireman Gustav Klauz
OF the equipment train gave himself
Up today and will testify at the in
quest. II is believed Klaus was alone
in the cab at the time OF the accident.
F1agman Tim of the circus tram
told OF running 200 yards back and
setting stop torpedoes, trying to stop
the army train. but falling. Fifty
eight corpses have been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN TO BE FOR
$4,000, 100000

WASHINGTON. June "a. - Tenta-
tive plans for the Fourth Liberty
Loan, as indicated by the treasury.
are:
Amount at least $4,000. 900.
Interest rate. 4 1-2 per cent.
Campaign to open early in october.
Denomination of bonds same as
Third loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
CONFTDENT OF RFsUTIT.

LONDON, juno 2l.-IIoyd George
i'm the house OF commons declared the
next two months will BE- anxious hut
the allies position Is improving and
they are confident OF the result"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
CAVALRY, in PURSUIT,
FLEE; SUPPLIES and |
DEALS ANNIHILATION AS >>>>:=d1ANS
entire PIAVE front IS EVACUATED

lnfantary, Light Artillery, and Airplanes
Join Deadly Chase; Thousands of Ad-
ditional Prisoners are Captured and Lost
Guns Regdined; Nine Enemy Divisions
are Completely Wiped Out and IS
Others Suffer Loss of Entire Regiments;
Austrian Losses for Present Drive Out
number Italians by 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
Fire Destroys Small
Naval Cargo Carrier

WASHINGTON. juno 24.-The ma
Wy department announced that the
small naval cargo carrier Fennimore
burned to the waters edge this morn
ing. There was no loss u life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
GERMANY RUsHEs AID.

WASHINGTON, juno 2i.-Army
men have learned that Germany Is
rushing rcinforcemcnts To italy try
ing 70 preVent IN Austrian disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
U. 5. AIRMEN mELP

The italian cavalry has crossed the
middle Piave in addition TO bridging
the lower river and is chasing the
fleeing Austrians along the east bank
Iit is officially stated. Two thousand
Austrians were captured at Montello
last night. American airmen are CO.
Operating with the Italians. They are
highly commended for bravery in the
initial action.
POSITION WORSE THAN BEFORE.
Reports indicate that General Diaz
seized the psychological moment for
his renewal of vigorous counter at
tacks along the whole. river line when
the Austrians had only two bridges.
The others were swept away by
floods. The retreat leaves the Austri-
ms in a worse position both militarily
and politically than before the often
sive. If they yield ground they must
face enormous manpower losses with
out having obtained concrete OBJ
jective. This will have a serious ef-
feet on the morale of the army and
civilians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

"Numefous squads OF our bombers
have crossed the river where our ar
tiIlery and aircraft is hammering the
enemy. Considerable bodies of our
troops have reached the old Piave
lines in large seetors.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

This paper II q member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

Tonight and Tuea3ls
fair; cooler tonight;
warmer Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1918-06-07
MORE LIGHTS ON POTOMAC /,
y
Appropriation of $95, 900 for Aids
to NAVIGATION.

Appropriations of $4,000 for aids
to navigation on the Potomac river
between Maryland Point and Wash
ington is carried in the lighthouse
bill.
In the committee report on this
work Chairman Dorernus told the
House:
The Potomac river from MARYLAND
Point to Washington. about forty
nautical miles. is now lighted only
by four gas buoys. Ave minor lights
and one lighthouse. The gas buoys
are of low candlepower, and are OF
necessity removed from station for
several months in winter on account
OF ice conditions. The minor lights
are all fixed white or red lights of
low candlepower. located on wharyes
or on timber structures. which are
liable to destruction by Ice in winter.
Jones Point light station is of little
use on account Of changes In shore
limo at this point. 1t is proposed to
establish eight sets of flashing acety-
Iene range lights and seven or more
flashing acetylene single lights and
to replace fifteen of the present spar
buoys by tall nun kuoys, more readily
picked up at night. Jones Point light
station and the FIVE minor lights
above mentioned may then be discon-
tfnued."
Evening star., 1918-06-07
CITIZENS ASKED TO AID.
Federal Custodian Wants Help In
Locating Enemy-Owned Property.

Citizens generally have been called
upon by Alien Property Custodian
Palmer to assist in locating enemy
owned property by noting carefully
the classes of people in the group and
by reporting property owned by them
in the United States. together with
the names of executors, administra-
tors or custodians.
Mr.. Palmer made known the desire
of aid from the public in a statement
in which he explained President VIII
sons recent proclamation extending
the scope Of the cUstodjan's powers.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Mr.. Cama1ier's Record.

Mr.. Camalier's service for the Dis
trict began in 1907. when he was ap-
pointed clerk in the department of
trees and parkings. He was transferred
10 the street cleaning department and
became private secretary to stunt. pay
ton. In 1915 he was appointed a clerk
IN the office Of the secretary to the
Commissioners and made official steno-
grapher TO the Board of Commissioners.
he took a prominent part in the regis
iration work while holding this position.
April %. 1917. he was made private sec
retary TO Commissioner Brownlow.
MI Camalier is married and has three
children and resides at 1922 Fairnont
street northwest He is a nephew of
Judge ~ Harris Camalier Of Leonard
town. Nd. His brother is private secre-
tary TO Assistant Secretary Of the Nayy
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

Daniel ]. Donovan. secretary to the
board of District Commissioners and
acting adjutant general for the draft
IN the District. today was appointed
a major in the National Army. He
was assigned to continue in his pres
ent duties and will occupy the same
Office quarters in the municipal build
Ing
The Commissioners have selected c.
Willard Camalier. secretary to Com
missioner Brownlow, for the position
CT secretary to the board of Commits
sioners. Mr.. Camalier has been act
ing in this capacity for some time, as
the draft work has required practi-
cally all of Maj. Donoyan's attention.
Maj. Donovan. a native of Washing
ton and p product of local schools,
had been in the District service since
June l. 1892. when he received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the auditors
office. His promotions have been
rapid and his elevation to a majority
is regarded as q recognition by the
War Department of the able services
he has rendered in arranging for the
registration and drafting of District
citizens for duty under the seiectiye
service regulations.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Worked Fourteen Hours Daily

He has been at the head of the local
draft work since preparations were
begun for the registration last June.
During that time he has worked on an
average of fourteen hours a day, and,
as a result of the splendid organiza-
lion effected. Washington was the
first city in the United States to re-
port to the War Department the re-
first to complete the classification of
registrants under the selective service
regulations.
Maj. Donovan's untiring energy and
his ability in meeting the many COM
plex problems associated with the draft
work have won him the admiration Of
the rank and file of District employees
His work in the District building has
brought him in contact with many de-
partmentS From the position of clerk
in the auditors Office he advanced to the
post Of chief bookkeeper for the Dis
trict, and finally deputy auditor.
The Commissioners selected him to
make an investigation of the Fairgrounds
department, and for several months he
served as superintendent OF this depart
ment and also the municipal bathing
beach. His work here was so conspicu-
Gus that the Commissioners in Septem-
Der, 1915, appointed him as secretary
to their board. At the very beginning
OF the war preparations he was detailed
to the position of executive officer for
the registration board For a time he
managed also to discharge his duties as
secretary to the Commissioners, but as
the draft work became more pressing the
secretarial requirements were assumed
largely by Mr.. Camalier
5 Maj. Donovan was born In Washing
ton, January q. 1875. He is married
and has two boys and resides at 115
New York avenue northwest His sue
cessor as secretary to the Commission
ers likewise is a native Washingtonian.
having been born here March s, 1887.
He received his education in the local
public schools. Business High School
and George Washington University.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
REVELATIONS 0I: A WIFE
Ry ADELE GARRISON

"Madge! Thank heaven!" Lillian
 eja aculated as she came up to me, and
 as she put out her hands and grasped
 mine impulsively I felt them tremble. I realized that her anxiety for me
 must have been something unusual for visible emotion is a rare thing with her.
 What happened? Quick" she de- manded the next moment, all her usual pOise and briskness of manner restored Beg pardon, Harry, for interrupting, but I've got to get to the bottom of
 this pronto, so I'll know what to do." The words were tossed at him as casually as if the husband and wife had just met after no longer separa- tion than an hour or two. I saw a touch of scarlet come into Harry Un- derwood's bronzed cheeks, and rejoiced although surprised-that his nerves were sensitive enough to be thus licked upon the raw by Lillians cas- ualness. Perhaps, I reflected, he real 1y had the grace to be ashamed of himself.
 Either I was mistaken, however, or else he masked his real sentiments most cleverly, for the drawl with which he answered her was, I imag ined, Intentionally provocative. "Oh. I'll forgive you!" he said. Al
 ways glad to do anything I can for the ladies'"
 There wasn't even a QuiVer of Lil- Hans eyelashes to indicate that she had heard him. She had turned to me eXpectantly even as he began speaking, and I hardly waited for him to finish before beginning the tale of the strange chauffeur who had repre- sented himself to be her messenger.
 A Point Withheld. I carefully related my story avoid ling, however, any betrayal of Lillian's secret service connection. True, Har ry Underwood had told me he knew of it, but discussion Of that incident was flor Lillian's ear alone.
 Lillian listened with concentrated attention to my low, rapid words in the recessed window of the corridor to which we had walked. MT. Under wood tWirled his walking stick and gazed into space with an air of infinite boredom. Yet I was sure that in reality his attention was as absorbed as Lillian's. Although I wasn't look ing directly at him, yet I was psychic ally conscious that his carefully masked, shreWd glances shot rapier- like at both of us whenever he was sure he was unobserved.
 It was characteristic of Lillian that
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
nz1-r% %
 q Ess4p&-sS s~p~asaaSs~vAaG aGaeeSsae zauuezss
RED CROSS NOTES.
"Pleasant Community CIub'' Reports
 NOn July Work

"Pleasant Community Club" Reports
 NOn July Work.
 The Pheasant Community club. under the leadership of Mrs. U. G.. Dillon, reports the following articles made for the Red Cross during the month of July: 36 hospital shirts, l2 paJama suits, A convaIescent suits, 96 petticoats, 16 pairs booties, 36 towels, pairs knitted socks, 4 sweat CTS and 346 yards of pajama tie strings cut and pasted, making a to- tai of 268 articles.
 The New Britain chapter has been sent proper instructions as to the cor rect weight of absorbent and non- absorbent cotton to be used in mak- ing irrigation pads of various sizes, as follOWs: Absorbent cotton-pad by 12 inches, 1 1-5 ounces of cotton; pad 12 by "A inches, 3 1-2 ounces of cotton, and split irrigation pad, 3-4 ounces. absorbent cotton-8 by 12 pads, 3-5 ounces; 12 by A pads, 2 ounces and split irrigation pads, ounces. It is necessary that all chap ters making these pads follow the foregoing rules carefully.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08

she should not interrupt me with a single question. When 1 had finished with the simple words And then I met MT. Underwood and the men were frightened away" she looked me squarely in the eyes, and I saw that she knew I had purposely omitted something from the narrative But l could not tell the story of Harry Un- derWoods imitation secret service badge while he was within earshot. She stood, evidently thinking deep ly for a moment then put out her hand eXpectantly. Shaken at Last. | 'sLet me see that note," she said crisplS
 I obedientIy put the note into her hand, and she turned it over and over inspecting envelope, paper and chirog- raphy with the greatest care. And then l saw a terrible look come into her eyes, a look of suspicion and intolerable humiliation. She turned her face toward the man who was still legally her husband, and the pallor of it, the glare of her eyes frightened me.
 My eyes inVOluntarily followed hers to the face of Harry Underwood. Upon
 
 could only translate as one of horri- fled amazement. His air of boredom had vanished completely, and I saw his fist clenched to tightly upon the head of his walking stick that his fingers appeared blo0dless.
 NO, Lil mol" he protested vehe- mently. Don't think that, for good ness sake! I know you're justified in imagining I'm low enough to forge notes upon your note paper--I've cer- tainly been the champion bad actor lately-but not that, Lii, upon my hQnOr!"
 His voice faltered on the last word. Not even his iron will and assurance could carry it through, knowing as ho did what our knowledge of him must be. Neither could he control the color that blazed in his face. Yet, with all my distrust and abhorrence of the mans treatment of Lillian, ] could not help believing his assertion that he'd had nothing to do with the forged note.
 And then I saw Lillian do the only deliberately cruel thing l ever wit messed in her. She strengthened her self to her full height and faced the man whose name she still bore
 "Upon your honor!" she said slow ly, blisteringly. Come, Madge, let's get out of this!"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
"PETTICOAT PILOT"
 AT THE LYCEUM

A treat is in store for moving pie
 lightfully spontaneous impersonation of "A Petticoat Pilot in the picture of that name, at the Lyceum. Mary
 Gusta" is a quaint ginghamed little figure who steals away the hearts of the three gruf old Cape Cod sea captains who adopt her. The shore scenes and the scenes taken in the prim, dusty, seldom-opened "best parlors" are Imaginable in the extreme and throughout the entire production the pungent, spicy odor of the salt air seems to furnish a background of wholesome reality. Miss Martin has succeeded in drawing a marvellous picture of her heroine, from the days of pig tailed gingham to Winsome young ladyhood. A charming love story with the the son of a defaultng partner of the three old sea captains who adopted her, runs throughout. The fact that the father of her sultor ran away with the wife of one of his partners who was also the sister ot another-increased the bitterness Of the old men when they learned that she wished to marry his boy. "Alps we'll that ends we'll" however, and turn of the wheel of fate brings Mary Gusta sudden happiness and 9 satis- factory end to the film. The new vaudeville bill contains three splendid acts of vaudeville. There is SherWin Kelly in a novelty singing and bicycle offering, Senna and Weber in a comedy singing, talking and dancing act and a comedy sketch entitled Around the Corner" This is 8. pro gram that is well worth while. Fri
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
MONDAY EVENING CLOSING.
Subject to Be Discussed at Chamber
 of Commerce Tonight.

At a meeting of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Com merce scheduled to be held this aft ernoon at 4:3O o'clock, in the rooms of the chamber, the question of whether the local stores will be closed on Monday evenings after 6 o'clock, or Wednesday afternoons throughout the entire year. will be discussed. Some time ago, the bureau voted in favor of keeping open on Monday nights until o'clock. Since the ruling providing that store window lights be eXtinguished in store win doWs throughout the state on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day nights, it was decided to bring the matter up again for action. to conform with the idea of conserving fuel which was advanced by the state fuel administration recently.
 AS soon as store clerks heard that the merchants favored the idea of closing the stores on Monday nights they immediately circulated a peti- tion expressing their preference for Wednesday afternoon closings the en- tire year, instead of Monday nights. The matter will probably be decided this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
HOW ID GET RID OF RHEUMATISM
Fruit lives" Point inc Way
 t0 Quick Relief
NERONA.


 s'I suffered for 8 number of years with RhcNmatlsu cnd sc0e,c Palns ln mv Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When l had given up hope of ever being we'll again, 8 friend recom- nended 'Fruit-a-tives' (or F1-uit Li0c'- 7a6lels) to me and after using inc first box l felt so much better that I continued to take them and uow am enjoying the best of health.
 w. NJ. JAMESON. soc, box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
ttn Fisher iu "A square Dea7" Productios

Fisher, in A Square DcaI", u story of a young Wife's determination to have a career and how a resourceful husband turned domestic tragedy to marital happiness. Enchanting Mar garita Fisher, Margarita whose flip pant frolics on the screen have given her fan friends legion, has done more serious things as ably frivolous and "A Square Deap' is one of them. Miss Fisher pOrtrayS a young woman whose reading has been of the chaotic sort which often leads to erotic trends of thought. She abandons her com fortable home to cOnsOrt with a crew of male and female highbinders in a so-called art colony, forcing her hus- band to leave her because of 8 sentt- mental affair with a worthless poseur named PeytOn LemOyne. Miss Fish CTS portrayal of the gradual awaken ing that brings Alice Gilson back to her senses and to the arms of her patient husband is masterly. It is one of Miss Fishers highest emotional flights and she handles the difficult role with great skill. Another item of interest to film patrons is the ap- pearance of Tom Mix in the latest Sunshine Comedy, Who's Your Father?". which will be shown at Foxs tomorrow only. FoX's Sunshine comedies need no introduction or dressing up for film fans, they being without a peer in the comedy field.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many 8 New Britain Reader Will Be
 Interested.

When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, Is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close Investigation is an easy matter. Read a New Britain endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Louis Michels, AT Church St., New Britain, says: T was bothered hy dull pains in my back for some time I was always on my feet and l suffered a great deal I had that pain when l was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it and I was lame and sore mornings. I thought my kidneys were affected and as I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended I began taking them. Doan's are the best have ever found for the trouble. Two boxes cured me"
 soc. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If the yoke of a dress has become soiled try cleaning it thus: Have a basin of warm water, cake of pure white soap and a brush with medium stiff bristles. Spread the yoke care fully on a flat surface, placing a. Turkish towel, folded several times beneath it. Apply the soap and water to the yoke, scrubbing carefully until it appears clean. Then place a fresh towel beneath the lace and rinse seV- eral times with clear, cold water. Pull tn lace into shape and allow it to dry.