davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

the bridegroom's sister. Miss Mary
/ Grimes, of Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Grimes has selected tenta -
lively the masculine contingent for
/ the wedding party. His best man is
to be Ensign z. j. B. German, U. S.
N, and the ushers will include Com
| mander ]. NJ. Hancock, Lieutenant:
Commander Donald Riley, Lieut.
Richard Dawson, Q. S. A, and w.
S. Carr.
Mr.. Daniels to Speak
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will leave
town tomorrow for q months speak
ing trip through the South as a rep
resentative Of the national board of
the Y. w. C. A
James II. Thomson. of New Orleans,
who has been in Europe with the
party OF editors visiting the Euro
pean fronts at the invitation OF the
British and American governments.
reached Washington last night and
Joined Mrs. Thomson. formerly Gene
We've Clark. daughter OF Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark, at Congress Hall
Hotel
Mrs Henry Getty Chiffon has ar
rived in town from Michigan. where
she has been staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien.
and has Joined her husband, the sec.
retary of the British embassy, at
their new residence, 1908 Connecti-
cut avenue. Their two little girls
are with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien and
will come to Washington with them
little later. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
will spend the greater part Of the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon.
Capt. and Mrs. Melville W. Fuller
Wallace are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Patricia
Wallace, this morning. Captain Wal
lace is in France, and -Irs. Wallace.
who was formerly Miss Ruth Patter-
son. daughter of Mrs. Raymond Pat
terson, is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, at 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. A. S Roberts, who has re-
Gently been the guest OF Attorney
General Thomas Watt Gregory and
Mrs. Gregory, has returned to her
home in Austin, Tex.
The British embassy has a new Sec
retary, Z. Evans, who is attached to
the temporary staff. He is one of Sir
Richard Crawford's assistants.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
OF your children cultivate the right
spirit
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
On Innpeetion Trip.

eEal OIL ndliIOdnos AAS N~NAN -
the Treasury, Mr.. McAdoo. is making
an inspection trip through the mid
die West. He will be absent for a
week or longer. Mrs. McAdoo is not
with him.
Encouraging reports are being re-
ceived from Mrs. Baker, wife OF the
Secretary Of War, who is i'll at a
hospital in Cleveland; but she is not
expected back in Washington for at
least a week or ten days. Mrs. 'Bak-
er was taken i'll about fortnight
ago, shortly after the Secretary's re-
turn from France; and, when 1t was
decided that she could be more
scientifically treated in a hospital.
elected to return to Cleveland. wners
she could be under her own doctor.
Secretary Baker took her there last
Tuesday.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Eurleson and their family spent the
week end at Mt. Victory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grains place on the
Potomac. Miss Lucy Burleson's fl
ance, Ensign Charles Greene Grimes,
u, S. N, was a member of the party.
Miss Burleson. who is yeowoman
in the navy. is on leave OF absence
from her duties in the Navy Depart
ment until after her marriage to En-
sign Grimes, which will take place
Saturday in st. Johns Church
Miss Burleson has added to. her
wedding party her elder sister, Mrs
Richard Van wyck Negley. of Texas.
who arrived in Washington at the
end OF last week to be with her par
ents until after the wedding. The
two bridesmaids will be the brides
sister, Miss Sydney Burleson, and
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

-HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON spent this morning
on the golf links. Yester-
day, taking advantage of the
lifting of the ban on the use of gaso
iene, they took long ride into the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boiling
accompanied them.
The newly appointed Ambassador
from Chile, Senior Beltran Matthew,
accompanied by Sonora de Matthew,
will arrive in Washington about the
middle Of November. They. have sail
ed from Chile and will make a short
visit in Habana on their way TO
Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

There IS no need Of enduring the
discomfort that comes from a skin
which itches and burnSs or is maTed
by patches Of eruption. Resinol Oint-
ment usually relieves itching at once,
and quickly makes the skin clear and
healthy again
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
EntertaIns at Supper.

| DIeGhiHIlubt LONG, 1nlTu ASSlSldnl
Secretary of State, who is in Atlantic
/ City recuperating from an attack of
influenza, entertained guests for sup
per in the Lotus Grill at the Tray
more Hotel last evening.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, who has been
at Weld, her place at BrookIine,
Mass, for the late summer and early
autumn. has returned to Washington.
Mr.. Anderson is at White Sulphur
| Springs, w. Va, for a visit.
Miss Helen Cannon. who is at Dan
Vile, Ill. will go to White Sulphur
Springs in a few days to remain sew
eral weeks, after which she will
father Congressman Joseph G. Can
non.
Capt. and Mrs. william Houghtel-
ing, the latter formerly Miss Virginia
lie Seure, have arrived in Washing
ton and are at 1883 Q street for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L Chad
bourne, jr.. who are at White Su.-
phur Springs, W. Va, were among
those entertaining al luncheon at
Elmhurst farm yesterday.
The marriage of Mrs. T. NJ Tys-
sowskl and Rear Admiral Benjamin
Tappan, u. S. N. took place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at Altha
Hall. the brides residence in Alex
andria county, Va. in the presence
of small company of relatives and
intimate friends. The ceremony was
performed by Chaplain J. B. Frazier.
U. SIM, assisted by the Rev. DR.. W.
B. Everett of Clarendon.
Plans for the wedding which was
to have taken place in December
were hurried because Admiral ZAP
pan, who has been commandant Of
the League Island Navy Yard in
Philadelphia, had been ordered to
New Orleans to take command OF
the Eighth naval disVict and wished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
Marines Now Busy at
Task of Raising Pigeons

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., April 6.-In
response to General Pershing's recent
call for 5000 carrier pigeons. L. S.
Marines here, who have aided tho
government in nearly every conceiv-
able manner heretofore, again have
come to bat with pigeon-raisiDg
campaign.
The carrier is an invaluable little
weapon in the war but is far too
scarce for the Immediate needs. SO
the Marines have begun the training
of them on the island, having secur-
ed 30C of the tir1s from the homes
Of vtIious members of the Marine
Corps Starting with shot flights on
the island and increasing thu distance
to neighboring towns, plans are
now Icing made FOR trial flights from
Washington, D. G, to this camp.
Meanwhile, although several have
been lost in training, the carriers are
rapidly increasing in numbers, and
the marines are hoping to he able
to fill General Pershing's order by
themselves, and in addition, sending
the pigeons across the water already
trained in heir line of duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
ATHENA WENT OVER
THE TOP SATURDAY

ATHENA, April Especially
Athena went over the top" Saturday
with her $75.OO quota to the Third
Liberty Loan. All business houses
closed at IL o'clock noon. and re-
manned closed until 3 p. m. Patri-
otic exercises were held at the COR
ner of Main and Third streets at 2
p. m. when school children carrying
flags paraded Main street. Address
es were made by prominent citizens
and there was vocal and instrumental
music appropriate for the occasion.
BY three O'Clock most of the cap
tains of the different committees had
their subscription lists completed and
up to that time the corridor and of
flces of the First National bank
from where the work was directed,
were crowded with a steady stream
of men and women who came to take
bonds. 4
Athena's subscriptions to the loan
in this instance is more widely dis,
tributed than either the first or Sec
ond loan. The lists show that the
wage earners are we'll represented In
the bond purchases and $4,000 is the
highest amount subscribed. One la
borer who was approached and So
licited for $50 subscription, sub
scribed $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
ECHO GIRL MARRIED
LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
AT STANFIELD TODAY
Honor Guard Girls Serve
|. Supper at Commercial
Club Dance Friday Night


ECHO, April S.-Miss Anna Lee
Shahan of this place was married al
s o'clock this morning at Stanfield tc
Mr.. Lawrence r. O'Sullivan. Miss
Shahan has been in Echo only the
past six months but has won many
friends by her industrious habits ana
kindly charming manners. Mr.. o.
Sullivan is a young farmer of the
lower meadows.
The young couple Will go on a
short trip to The Dalles and Kenl,
Ore. and then make their home on
the meadows. They are followed BY
the good wishes of host of friends.
James Mclaughlin of the Aviator
Corps is home on furlough from
Long Island, N. Y.
w. A. Jones is still In Portland
with his wife who is receiving medi,
cal attention at Dr. Coffee's private
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
been in Portland since Easter sun
day.
Miss Bessie Andrews returned last
Wednesday to whitman College after
spending several days with her par
ents at their Meadows home.
Mrs. r. H. Holmes left today on
visit to Walla Walla. She expects to
be gone about three weeks.
i'm. Hays is again located in his
former office in the Litsey building
next door to the post office on Main
street.
Allen Nudge, who is now employed
with the Peoples Warehouse in PEN
dleton, spent yesterday here visiting
with his family.
The Echo Honor Guard Girls serv-
ed supper at the Commercial Club
dance given at the city hall on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aaron have receiv-
ed word from their son, James Aaron
at North Island, Cal. that he made
his first airplane flight last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wright gave a
social dance last evening at their
home on Bridge street. A large
number of their friends were present
and a very pleasant time had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08

Indiana is to have a Derby day. but
not until after the close of the ap-
preaching straw hat season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
MCCOY CLUB AGAIN
WINS At The TRAPS

Yesterday the Pendleton team of
the Columb bia- Willamette telegraphic
trapshooting league was defeated by
the Mccoy gun club by the score of
1913 to 116. Ideal weather greeted
the ten participants who turned out
to the local grounds. The scores of
the Pendleton club were as follows:
Fl. ]. Stillman "a, ]. NJ. McNurlen "a,
Finis Kirkpatrick "a. Earl Coutts 2z,
DR. Farnsworth 22, Lampkin 81, Wy
rick %, Bowman 20, Snyder 20. Still
man Jr., 10, ]. Hamley 19.
Mccoy is still leading the league
with an unbroken string of victories.
WOodburn and Astoria are still tied
for second, the former making a per-
feet 1875 yesterday against Aberdeen's
124 and Astoria beating Albany 1874
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
S TUM EZE
STOMACH TROUBLE RELIEVED


81 was bothered with nervous dys-
pepsia and chronic stomach trouble so
badly the doctors could not give me
any relief. They were going to take
me to the X-ray but STUMIIZE saved
me the expense. One dose of STUN
EZE and I got relief within twenty
minutes, and am now back to myself
again after months Of agony. 1 have
taken several bottles Of this wonder
full medicine and cannot recommend
it too highly."-W. C. McDougal, Cor
onado, California. If your stomach
hurts, if you have gas sour risings,
belching, dyspepsia, indigestion, ca
tarrh of the stomach or intestines. go
now to your druggist and get bottle
of this master prescription for stOm-
ach and digestive ills. 1t is guaran-
teed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08
" "JANITOR" WAS spy
IN KAISER'S PAY

Los ANGELES, April 6.-otto vo-
gel was arrested today and he is be-
lieved to be the most dangerous
Teuton spy on the Pacific coast. Doc
uments indicate he was formerly "A
submarine commander. Maps and
fortificatlon plans were found. In
structions from Wilhelmstrasse di-
rected him to remain in California on
the kaisers official business. He
worked as a janitor for $50 monthly.
while he had a large bank account in
Chicago and n heavy checking account
at local banks. He had cash in his
pocket and is well educated and kul-
tured. He has military bearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08


$40 acres close to town, 800
acres of same fine bottom land,
good improvements, 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa.
10S acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house. barn
and orchard. VIII take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
500 acres fine foothill land,
80 acres in grain, house. barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
8 houses on North side OF
Pendeton, four of them strict
ly modern.
720 acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat, price $25 per acre.
Lease on 4S0 adjoining it trans
ferred free of charge. Will sell
outfit, good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. Will give terms to right
party. I cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make big mistake il you
do not investigate.
l will tell you, and show you.
f. T. WADE,
Temple Bldg, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08

Jack Monroe, who rose to fame
when he knocked down Jim Jeffries
In a bout in Butte. and later proved
BY whipping Tom Sharkey that he
could fight. has come to the United
States fresh from the battlefields of
Europe to help Uncle Sam raise the
third Liberty Loan. This last photo
graph of him shows his arm in a
sling because of wound in battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08

yer yesterday, 1913 to 1872.
Pendleton shoots next Sunday
against Heppner and the club intenda
sending it's shooters to. Heppner in
cars. A meeting is to be held Thurs
day evening to discuss the matter and
to arrange for time of leaving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-08

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down" begin taking Hoods at once.
II gives nerve. mental and digestive
aIrnngih.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

muslin. Grooming, the girl fell for
ward on her face. The countess con-
tinued to strike pitiless blows into
which she put all her fury, her terror,
her frayed and ragged nerves.
The girl on the floor, from whimper-
ing, fell to crying hard, with. great
noiseless sobs of pain and bewilder-
ment. When at last the blows ceased,
she lay still.
The countess prodded her with her
foot. "Get up" she commanded.
But she was startled when she saw
the girls face. 1t was she who was
the fool The welt would tell it's own
story, and the other servants would
talk. 1t was already a deep purple,
and swollen. Both women were
trembling. The countess, still holding
the crop, sat down.
"NoW!" she said. "You will tell me
to whom you gave certain small book
of which you know"
II, madame?"
'You."
"But what book? I have given moth
ing, madame. swear il"
"Then you admitted some one to
this room?"
mo one, madame, except" She
hesitated.
"WeII?
"There came this afternoon the men
who clean madames windows. No one
else, madame"
She put her hand to her cheek, and
looked furtively to see if her fingers
were stained with blood. The countess,
muttering, fell to furious pacing of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

And now, as if that were not enough,
there was talk of an alliance with
Karnia, an alliance which, carried
through, would destroy the hope Of a
republic.
The countess stared.
''The price of the alliance, madame,
is the Princess Hedwig in marriage.
The committee, which knows all
things, believes that you have reason
to dislike this marriage"
Save that she clutched her cloak
more closely, the countess made no
move. But there was soft stir among
the figures. Perhaps, after all, the
committee as whole did not know all
things.
'To prevent this alliance, madame,
is our first aim. There are others to
follow. But"-he bent forward-"the
king will not live many days. 1t is
our hope that that marriage will not
occur before his DEATH"
BY this time Olga Loschek knew
very well where she stood. The com
mittee was propitiatory. She was not
in danger, save as it might develop,
They were, in a measure, putting their
case.
'King Karl has broken faith before.
He will not support Livonia until he
has received his price. He is de-
termined on the marriage"
"a marriage of expediency," said
the countess impatiently.
The speaker for the committee
shrugged his shoulders. Perhaps" be
replied. although there are those of
us who think that in this matter of
expediency, Karl gives more than be
receives.
1.-THE matter lies thus, madame. The
chancellor is now in Karnia. Doubt
less he will return with the agreement
or so. We do not approve of this
alliance for various reasons, and we
intend to take steps to prevent it.
The paper itself is nothing. But
plainly, countess, we need a friend in
the palace, one who is in the con-
fdence of the royal family"
"And for such friendship, / am to
secure safety?"
"Yes, madame. But that is not all.
Let me tell you briefly how things
stand with US. We have, supporting
us, certain bodies, workingmen's
guilds, a part of the student body, not
so much of the army as we would
wish. Dissatisfied folk, madame, who
would exchange the emblem of
tyranny for freedom. On the an
nouncement of the kings death, in
every part of the kingdom will go up
the cry of liberty. But the movement
must start here. The city must rise
against the throne. And against that
there are two obstacles" He paused.
The clock licked, and water dripped
into the tin pail with metallic splashes.
'aThe first is this marriage. The sec
ond-is the Crown Prince Ferdinand
William Otto.''
The countess recoiled. ''No!"
"a moment, madame You think
badly of u.s." Under his mask The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

and glanced down. The code book
lay there. Also the letter she had sent
by Peter Niburg. She made no effort
to disclaim them.
II recognize them,'' she said clear
".
DO you realize what will happen,
madame, if these papers are turned
over to the authorities?"
She shrugged her shoulders. And
now Number Seven rose, a tall figure
of mystery, and spoke at length in a
cultivated, softly intoned voice. The
countess, listening, felt the voice
vaguely familiar, as were the burning
eyes behind the mask.
ut is our hope, madame" he said,
"that you will make it unnecessary
for the committee of ten to use those
papers. We have no quarrel with
women. We wish rather a friend than
an enemy. The committee of ten, to
those who know it's motives, has the
highest and most loyal of ideals-to
the country
His voice took on a new, almost a
fanatic note. They had watched the
gradual decay of the country, he said.
It's burden of taxation grew greater
each year. The masses sweated and
toiled, to carry on their backs the dead
weight of the aristocracy and the
throne. The iron hand of the chancel-
Tor held everything; an old king who
would die, was dying now, and after
that boy, nominal ruler only, while
the chancellor continued his hard rule.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16
THE COUNTESS, TRAPPED BY TERR0RIsTS, FACES CRU
CIAL TEST OF HER LIFE

Synopsis-The Ferdinand William OTTO
of the singing and
Thorpe palace at night ne
which
chancellor calls TO consult the
ILL., The chancellor sug
of the neighbong
the Princess Hedwig in mar
mother is love with King harl
prevent Hedwg Hedwg who loves
Milky dismayed when told of the plans
King
of the erorss and
the subshtu
the envelope The captain
sheet within
delivering the envelope to
Karl when the deception is discovered
Karna and with
Karl hereupon releases Captain
Iasc the palace searched
and ncrmin stolen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

the room. So that was it, of course.
The girl was telling the truth. She
was too stupid to lie. Then the COM
mittee of ten indeed knew every
thing-had known that she would be
away, had known of the window clean
ers, had known of the safe, and her
possession of the code.
She dismissed the girl and put away
the riding crop, then she smoothed the
disorder of her hair and dress. The
court physician, calling a half hour
later, found her reading on a chaise
Tongue in her boudoir, looking pale and
handsome, and spent what he consid-
cred a pleasant half hour with her.
e Then at last he was gone, and she
went about her heavy-hearted prepare
tons for the night. From a corner of
her wardrobe she drew a long peas
ants cape, such cape as Minna
might wear. Over her head, instead
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

II you were princess and
loved brave soldier, who, bound
by tradition and loyalty to his
king, dared not speak the words
which crowded to his lips, what
would you do? Hedwlg faced
this problem and was forced to
make a decision. The next in
staIIment tells how she met the
situation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-16

(To BIZ Co&T1NUEDl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
VICTORY BREAD
RECIPES GIVEN
WAY OF MIXING
FLOURS

In answer to various inquiries
which have been received by the
food administration in reference to
the new Victory bread. it Is announc-
ed that any baker will be permitted
to use the name and to advertise his
product as Victory bread provided
1t contains no more than 80 per
cent wheat flour.
No stipulation Is made as to what
shall be the exact ingredients in
cluded in the other 20 per cent SO
long as they are selected from the
extensive list of other cereals rec
commended by the food administra-
ton, which includes corn flour, corn
meal, barley flour, oat meal, rolled
oats, rye flour, rice and rice flour,
potato flour, and other similar
flours and meals.
Until March 3 rye flour may be
used in making Victory bread. After
that date it will be placed upon the
same basis as wheat, because rye
flour is now being shipped to the al
lies.
Bread made of graham flour or
who1e-wheat flour may be called Vic
tory bread, as this flour effects
more than 20 per cent saving over
ordinary wheat flour.
Beginning Feb. 3 bakers must use
at least five per cent of other GER
calls in all bread baked by them,
and this amount must be increased
as rapidly as possible until, by Feb.
"a, they are using at least 20 per
cent of other cereals to 80 per cent
of wheat flour. No baker, however,
will be entitled to advertise his
product as Victory bread until he
has reached the 20 per cent ratio.
The list of cereals to be used in
baking Victory bread has been made
as varied as possible in order that
each baker may be able to obtain a
sufficient supply of one or more OF
them in his own locality at reason
able prices. 1t is hoped that when
ever possible cereals locally produced
will be used in order to reduce
transportation. Any baker who finds
it impossible to secure these cereals
through ordinary trade channels is
asked to appeal to the federal food
administrator in his own state, who,
through the various departments OF
the federal food administration in
Washington, will aid in obtaining a
supply.