davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A round bottom, square stern, white painted boat, about 13 feet long and about four feet beam :; pick up near Taku Inlet during the last part of December, 1917.
 The finder can be seen at 152 Gastineau avenue, the Koskey board inghouse, Juneau, Alaska. Inquire for Henry Yrjana. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
WANTED---Help

WANTED-Good ironer at North ern Laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

THE EMPIRES classinsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at lO6 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Alvin Gold stein, 527 Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $s up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

WANTED - Maid for general housework. Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, SPA East End St.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
West wildwood

Mrs. B. D. Ewes of Philadelphia, and
daughter Gertrude, are spending the
in their West Wildwood cot
tage.
Mrs. Thomas Shaw, another West
Wildwood cottager, is down for the sea-
son in their cottage.
A big dance was held In the West
Wildwood Casino last Saturday night,
and over two hundred people were pres
ent. Some Lu Lu Temple Shriners
were down from the city and furnished
music for the happy occasion.
John Snyder, assistant director of the
Lu Lu band; Harry Schwabe, the no
ted motion picture man, and Dick
Miller, a Philadelphia stocking manu-
facturer, are enjoying a vacation at the
Wild wood Rod and Gun club. Other
Philadelphians recently in West Wild
wood include Harry Duke, DR.. Phen-
ger, Joseph Elliott and Charles Dough-
erty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
MIR. ana Mrs. Mack have
made Wildwood their
Home Town

J.E Mack and his wife, both mem
bers OF the "Mother Goose'' Co., re-
turned TO Philadelphia last Monday, to
6f an engagement all this week al
Nixon's Grand threatre, Broad and
Montgomery. Mr.. Mack came to Wild
wood for a weeks vacation, resting at
his neat bungalow, corner Juniper and
Atlantic avenues, formerly owned by
Mr.. ConCelmo. Mrs. Mack and her
husband are now doing vaudeville
work, the big Mother Goose musical
comedy production having been con-
densed for the purpose. Originally
the Mother Goose Co. consisted of 45
people, and Mr.. Mack starred in the
piece for a period of 25 years, his en-
toursge taking him abroad as far as
Australia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack In vaud-
eville have been Keith head-liners in
his Philadelphia house as well as in
houses Of other cities of the Keith cir
cult. Mrs. Mack is a daughter of Mrs
Julia Waltz, who cares for the bunga-
lowi In the absence OF the players. Mrs.
Waltz has another daughter, Mary
WALTZ, in the theatrical profession. Ow-
ing to temporary i'll health, Mary has
been living in Wildwood for the past
year, and is now thoroughly rejuve-
mated. In the autumn she will resume
her histronic efforts. Both daughters
actresses, and her son-in-law a s'star'
actor, Mrs. Waltz must feel she has
contributed her share toward amusing
and instructing the public. In addi-
ton to caring for the Mack bungalow,
Mrs. Waltz also caters to the material
and spiritual welfare of little Gerald,
aud little Claire, tiny children of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack. Sometimes these tots
take trips with papa and mamma,
when the parents happen to be playing
in nearby cities. Mrs. Waltz lived in
New York City before coming to Wild
wood. She il proud of her Swiss IN
cestry, and her Liberty loving sires.
How did Mr.. Mack come to select Wild
wood as his home town, do you ask?
Here is the reason: About ten years
ago he played an engagement at Bla-
ker's theatre. Five years later the en-
gagement was repeated. While here
filling these two engagements MIR.
Mack was deeply impressed with
Wildwood's> many good points, and
thought 1t would be an ideal place
for the children. Consideration for
them carried the day, and Wildwood
was decided upon. Check up another
ringer for the gem Of the ocean, bonny
Wildwood-the grandest spot for child
hoods happy hours.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12

w. H. Reid, a lawyer OF Providence,
r. l., is stopping at the Williams apart
ments on Garfield avenue, accompanied
by his wife, for an extended stay.
Mrs. Willard. OF Philadelphia, has
rented the Deborah Eldredge home on
Maple avenue, and Edgar and Alfred
Eldredge, both railroad men, are now
making their headquarters at the Ken
nedy on Andrew avenue.
Come and join in the Community
Sing at the Casino auditorium on Sun
day evening, July Ia, at $50. 1t
William Gibbey, of the Milburn
Flour Mills, is here for the summer,
and Is settled in n of the Hart apart
ments, at Atlantic and Wildwood I'VE
nues. Mr.. Gibbey is a well-known
Philadelphisn.
GROCERY CLERKS wanted at once.
Apply to Sheppard w. Coombs, Maple
and New York avenues.-adv.
A. g. Menges, a well-known Read
ing Terminal butcher, vas down for a
week stopping in the Stryker building
on Oak avenue Mr.. Menges has been
a regular reader of the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL since the year 1909.
The Ladies' Aid of the Wildwood
Lutheran church will hold a bazaar on
the board walk on August 7th, Sth and
9th. The location will be announced
later.
A full line of latest popular war songs
at Boyer IS, Wildwood avenue, mex to
post office. 2t
Among the guests at Severn Hall the
past week were E. P. Marvel, Mrs. ].
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Schiedel,
Mrs. Lillian Evers, all of Philadelphia.
There will be no ice cream sale at the
M. E. Sunday-school room Saturday
night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
REM Cottage. on Andrew
Avenue. Brings $4,000

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court the executors of the estate Of the
late Charles L. REM, of Philadelphia,
offered at public sale the summer cot
tage of the deceased at III east Andrew
avenue, Wildwood, on the premises, on
Tuesday, July 9th, at noon. The exec
utors are Thomas d. Mowlds and
Emma A. REM, of 1901 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. The attorney vas Ira
Jewell Williams, of 1921 Chestnut
street. A Mr.. Mintzer, another Phila-
delphia attorney. acted as a~uctioneer.
There was only one bidder, Miss Emma
Alberta REM, q daughter, the property
complete being knocked down to her
at 4 1000. The REM cottage is one of
the most substantial on the beach. 1t
was built In 1911 for MI. REM by
Norton & Ober, the very best Of all
kinds of material being used In its
construction. The interior finishing is
fine and the furniture elaborate. The
house Is located next to the Burk We
nue. school house, and it Is said to have
cost about $1,000. Since its erection
the house has been occupied but very
little, the family seemingly rot caring
for the shore. Mr.. Repz died . year
ago this month. He Is survived by
two sons, Charles and Edward, and
two daughters, Emma and Laura.
Mr.. REM was q manufacturer of white
metal goods. He formerly lived in the
neighborhood Of 10th and Jefferson
In R~oxborough.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12

Last Sunday night at the P~resbyte-
rian church DR.. King described the old
city OF Jericho, where he spent one
night during his visit to the Holy
Land. Next Sunday night he will
describe the Dead Sea and the expert
enees of those who took q bath in it.
At the morning service the subject will
be 1.-THE Divine Artist"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
Gandy-ColwelI

AT the Presbyterian Manse In Wild
wood July Z, 1918, by the Rev. David
II. King, d. D., Mr.. George w. Candy.
and Miss Maud w. Colwell, both Of
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12

A game of base ball will be played at
Wildwood next Sunday for the benefit
Of the naval base sailors who lost their
personal belongings in the Fourth Of
July fire at Cape May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
announcement

am giving percentage of my gross
receipts this season to the Red Cross
association, for the benefit and interest
of our wounded and injured soldiers
and marines.
For a good, cold beverage or a deli
cious sundae, visit
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
Weiner's Ice Cream ParIOr
Near Casino Pier, Wildwood Ave. 6 Boardwalk

Our goth Century Lippincott white
marble fountain is equipped witha water
filter, thus assuring yon pure drinks.
Supplies Famous Ice Cream received
daily from Phila. Served as you like IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
UMAT = = x<IONTY LAGGING;
S. o. = SxLL MADE FOR MORE
TO eh4KE WAR STAMP LIMIT


OT tin
II q 10
s. way In so
many ampn ms will not eeto over he top
4 "a
The
hema
xmonth Of
an
Is
themselves
spurcIa
purchased
m end OF the year.
Pendetons ptuly
have only
of her Third Liberty
the top
Our record must be kept unmarried dutyis
Sgned) Leone v. DR.
d. McNary G W Phelps, a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
TODAY PREPARING
STATEMENT OF RUSSIAN POLICY
ECONOMIC AID BEFORE ARMS

tain. France and Italy all have ap-
proved his plan. He probably viii not
advicate, without qualifications. any
set plan for the allies. He confem-
plates economic aid first, restoring
business and moving crops. Military
assistance viii follow when demanded.
We must first restore Russia's con-
fidence in the allies.
The Germans are known to be PLAN
ming to gain control OF the, Russian
government before the allies can
move.
England believes an American army
of 100000 men would serve as rally
ing point for the Slavs gaining re-
cruits and stimulating the Russians to
align themselves against Germany.
But the United States general staff
fears that supply and transportation
problems will make the dispatch of
any large American force almost inn
possible. 1t is believed that Russia
must be redeemed within, with eco
nomic aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA CROWD LIKES OLD
TUNES BY SOLDIER FIDDLERS

This is the most remarkable bird
iInitator ia this country. You have
heard his Edison and Victor Reg
crds This Is Your opportunity to
hear the man himself.
Civil war day tunes, humor. pathos
and patriotism marked the opening
right OF the chautauqua in PendIeton
this year. The Odd soldier Fiddlers
made good as entertainers under the
lead of Col Pattee. The colonel an
ncunced that his troupe used the fid-
die. not the violin, and that he could
not read music and that all the tunes
he had were In his head so that if he
lost his mind he would be busted"
The Chautauuua last evening open
ed at p. m. instead Of 1880 as adver-
tised and II was announced by Su-
perintendent Flynn that hereafter s
O'clock win be the opening hour. The
afternoon program starts 9t 2:3O each
day. For this evening and tomorrow
the program is as given above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
DECLARE
NICHOLAS ROMANOFF
KILLED BY BAY0AETS
Czarevitch Taken to I'm
known Spot, Empress
and Daughters Remain
CJosEPH sHAPLEN.

STOCKHOLM. June s9.-Dlspatch-
Is declare that the German embassy
as Moscow confirms the murder OF
Nicholas Romanoff. It declared that
when the CzeehslovaISs advanced on
Ekaterinburg the Redguards went to
the emperor's mansion and ordered
tho whole family 70 prepare 10 leave
o. a special train. Nicholas heatedly
protested. whereupon the guards bay-
oneucd him
The former empress and her daugh-
ters were not molested. Tho former
czarevitch was taken 10 separate
and unknown place. Countess Hra-
sovo. wife OF Grand Duke Michael d
imprisoned In the Moscow pcnllcnti-
AIRY. War Minister Trotsky declared
In "A MOSCOW speech If forced 70
choose between the evils Of German
and Japan orientation we prefer the
former. because there Is a chance %
a revolution In Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

~ quota, as compared with three
quarters of the Liberty Loan Quota
The government has seen fit to
rut this campaign in effect and their
object was to carry out a plan of ed
ucation in economy for the people
ard at the same time provide a large
sim OF money for the war. our boys
at the front in Franco are not given
the option OF obeying the orders Of
their officers or the government. With
them it is a case of do or die when
arders are given. and it is just as inn
parative or should bee considered so.
for the people at home to carry out
these requests from the government
for money for the support OF the
war.
II have not been home long enough
to make statement of how near
Umatilia county is to having its quo
ta,'' said Mr.. Bishop, "but 1 can say
the work win be continued till We
know we are over, and that by liber.
al Margin"
BY Monday the follow-up organiza-
ton viii he perfected and wilr be out
to carry through what may have been
left or overlooked by soliciting COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
PEACE SEEMS YEAR
OR TWO IN ADVANCE


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ALONG THE SOMME-Peace seems
to be long way off Just now.
After watching for some weeks al
close range the great battle now rag
ing on the western front it is believed
that hostilities will go on for another
year; possibly Ntwo.
Here are a few of the outstanding
features Of the present military situa-
ton:
Reasons Enumerated.
1. The military party in Germany
continues to dominate, absolutely.
their government and the conduct of
the war. Until the allies score a
crushing victory, ,Germany will doubt
less remain obstinate.
2. The great German offensive has
thus far failed of its prime object; the
destruction OF the French and British
armies Therefore. Germany is not
ir position to dictate terms
g. The allies are now. with the
help of America. the equal of the
Germans on the western front in men.
guns and munitions. The morale of
the allies is vastly higher. Americas s
food storehouses are keeping the al
lied populations from hunger. white
there is dire suffering in the reutonic
countries.
4. Every day now sees the arrival
in France OF more American troops.
and every day will see the allies grow
stronger. 1t does not appear likely,
then, that the allies would be willing
to end the war on terms favorable to
Germany when. by holding On until
America gets here in crushing force
there will be the certain prospect of
victory and peace on aliiedrter
5. on the other hand. Germany
would appear to have reasons for not
wanting to stop the war now. The
coming of the Americans IN such
large numbers. OF course, is real
menace to German hopes OF great
military victory, but, balanced against
this is the fact thar she has put Rus
sia and Rumania out Of the whr- With
a prospect, of staving off starvation
among its civilian population, the Ger
man military dictatorship undoubted-
ly figures that its armies can cope
with any opposition in the field.
6. Il does not appear that the al
lies are able to score a complete mill
tary victory over Germany This
would imply the breaking OF the Ger
man line in the west. To convince
Germany she was licked Il would be
necessary to push her back across her
own borders
I. The crushing victory over
Germany will likely come only after
America has from one 10 two million
bayOnets in the line. and has turned
the weight OF numbers 81 oveTWhelm-
ngiy In the allies favor that Germany
cannot Withstand the offensive the
lilies are certain TO make. II will be
/ number OF months before the Am
,ricans are here in sufficient numbers
C Justify such a push
s. America Is in no mood now 70
terminate the war on any terms that
10 not mean the complete defeat OF
Germany.
Therefore. all these things consid-
,rcd. q would look as II the war mus,
20 on for a long time.
Il must be borne On mind. however I
hat something may happen any time. /
within the central powers that would /
ause Germany sincerely 70 seek I
'eaee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
PENDLETONsREACHES w. S. S.
QUOTA BUT WILL 'sDO OR DIE"
UNTIL NATION is OVER TOP

The campaign for the securing of
pledges and the sale Of War Savings
stamps is going to continue through>
out the entire United states until the
final goal OF $4,000. 900. 600 is reach
cd" was the statement of Roy T. Bish-
op, Umatllla county chairman I'm the
w s. S. campaign, on his arrival in
Pendleton from Portland this morn
ing.
with that point in view effective
work will be carried on in Oregon
and Portland as It viii be In Umatilla
county until Il is definitely known our
full quota has been pledged" contin-
ued Mr., Bishop. In making the APP
portlonments Of w. S. = quotas IN
Umatilla county 1t was done on the
basis OF population and not on bank
deposits as in the Liberty Loan cam
paigns. Considered on bank deposits
Umatilla county should be one OF the
first. II not the first. in the state to
make up its quota. The people of
Pendleton are well to do as shown by
bank deposits. and in the last Liberty
Loan campaign were called on for as
per cent of the county quota. In the
w. S. s. campaign Pendleton has only
been asked for one third of the coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
FRENCH retain
GAINS AGAINST
STUBBORNDLOW
Lines Near Aisne Taken
Yesterday Hold Firm
Through Counters.
ITALIANS SOUTH OF
RHEIMS GUST BOCHE
Huns Hurled From Momeh-
tary Footing in Ad-
vanced Positions.

PARIS. June stubborn German
counter-attasclxs against the positions
taken BY the Frnch south OF the
Alsne were repulsed. II Is announced.
Southwest Of Rheimsalso there is
sharp fighting. The Italians hurled
the Germans from the advanced po-
sitions they temporarily occupied.
South Of the Aisne the termans
attempted to reject the French from
the positions taken yesterday Sever
al battalions attacked between Fos-
sesenbas and cutry ravine but We're
repulsed and the French front Is in
tergally maintained. Southwest of
on Rheims in sharp fighting between
Font Agne and Bligny the Italians
elected the Germans who maintainea
a momentary footing in the advanced
elements. In Apremont forest in
Lorrainesthe French took prisoners
and material in raid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
DALLAS BOY ENDURES
NARROWING NIGHT
UNDER BOCHE FIRE
Oregon Lad and Pal Lie
-Four Hours Before Hun
Line Under Fire.

DALLAS, June pa few weeks
ago newspapers carried a story of
how two American engineers, sent out
on an especially hazardous duty. lay
nearly all night in No Mans Land.
while Boche guns of all descriptions.
from ,hand rifles to heavy cannon,
dropped their missiles of death all
around them. 1t was a thrilling tale.
Now it develops that one Of those
heroes was Dallas boy. Harold Pol
ing. son of Mr., and Mrs. d. Y. Polling.
Harold. who is member of an engi-
neer regiment has never mentioned
the incident TO his people IN any of
his letters. but the word of the ex-
ploit came through a letter from an
other boy in the same unit to friend
Of the Polling family
1t seems that one nig9lt young Pol
Ing and another man were sent out
into No Mans Land TO cut barb
ed wire entangIements surrounding a
listening post. They had hardly COM
menced work when their presence was
discovered by the enemy who opened
fire on tn spot where the two Am
orleans were supposed to be. For four
hours that rain of lead and steel was
kept up from every kind of gun at
the Huns command. Back in the AM
erican trenches hope was given up for
the safety of the two engineers, as il
was inconceivable that anyone could
live in such a veritable rain OF death.
After four hours of oeaseless firing
the Boches let up and short time
Rfterward just before dawn. Polling
ard his companion came crawling
back TO their own lines They were
literally plastered from head to toe
with mud and filth, which had been
splashed over them by the bursting
shells as they lay flattened out behind
the barbed wire fence. While terribly
exhausted and nerve-racked from
their experience, neither had received Z
a scratch. When asked how they
managed to escape neither could tell
but Polling managed to basp to the /
officer who greeted him, well. we
got what we went after. anyway."
Later in describing their expert +
ences, the soldiers said every time
one of the larger shells burst near 4
them the conclusion lifted them near
ly foot off the ground
Harold Polling is son of D. V. Pol
ing building secretary of the Y. NJ. !
c. A. at Vancouver Barracks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
FOUR HUNDRED
FALL IN HANDS
OF HA|G'S men
Britishers Take Machine
Guns and Trench MortaFs
West of Nieppe Forest.
AMERICAN RAIDERS
BRING 40 CAPTTVES
Mutual Artillerying Speeds
Up and Hun Cunning
Area Spreads.

LONDON. June 29.-General Haig
today announced that the British
took more than 400 prisoners yester%
day east Of Nieppe forest They caps
tured two field guns and several MAJ
chine guns. and trench moFtars
Northwest Of Monte Didier in the
Quoted a successful raid. taking 10
prisoners. including one Officer
Opposite vairewood. south OF the
Somme. and west OF Feuchy there ls
hostile artillery and In the Nisppe for
est sector there is increased mutual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
OVER TOP WILL
CONTINUE w. S. S. DRIVE

Pendleton has pledged total OF
si55.00O, is the report this morning
Of Alfred Lockwood. chairman for
PendIeton in the w. S. S. campaign.
This is $4,000 more than the eity's
quota, but does not mean there is go-
ing to be any let-up in the effort to
secure additional pledges. Pendletons
quota is far below what it should be,
in comparison to other districts OF
the county. owing to the manner Oh
making the allotments and the peo-
pie OF the city should continue their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
Prof. ]. B. HOUNER
IS LOCAL VISITOR
0. A. G. Has 1900 Men in Mi
litary Service at This
Time.


Prof. J. b. Horner, widely knowr
member OF the o. A. c. faculty Il
here today meeting students and pros
pective Students He is at the Hote
Pendleton over sunday. During the
past year S2 students from Umatilla
county were enrolled at O. A. G., IL
Of the number being from Pendleton.
The list for the county is as fol-
lows
Pendleton-.A. r. Harvey, Leta v.
Agee. Charles A. Gordon, Eugene
Hampton, Nora Harvey O. l.. Huey.
jeanette Jack, Alta Mentzer, Leland
Menter. c. Il. Myers, c. ] Russell.
Emil Seibert. l. G. South, Hazel Strain
o. l. straughn.
AIbee--B..D. Dick.
Myrtle II Branstetter.
F'reewater--J. S. Bixby. A. II. Kirk.
Hermiston-Everett E- Gingsley.
A. II. Benedict. II. NJ. Gum. j. r.
Shotwell.
Helix-Natalie Ferguson. L. II.
Wilkes.
Pilot Rock-A. NJ. westsate.
Milton-R. V. McI5wen, Helen scia,
Paul Scia,
Sthnfield-ENa DhnhlnB, Muillla
Dunning
Umaplne-w. w. Records.
.There were sog graduates 'lasi
yearZIOS OF whom because OF war
duties we're absent from the college
on commencement day. says Prof.
Horner. lin all about 1909 students
and members Of the college faculty
have already responded to the call Of
their country. Others are rapidly en-
tering the service, and leaving POSI-
tions of trust to be filled by Anen and
women, Hence young women as well
as young men are equipping them
selves Tor the responsibilities that
havN been thrust upon them. The at
teudance IN the oregon Agricultural
cDilege viii therefore In all probable
ity be Is large the coming year as
before the war. There were In all
about st0O students in the college last
year