davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
Erect RenI Memorial.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 6.-The
cornerstone of the memorial which
will be erected to James Bethel
Gresham. one of the first three Am
erican soldiers to be killed in action
against the Germans in the war. was
laid here today. The memorial will
be in the shape of home for his
mother, Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd.
The home will be maintained by the
city and Mrs. Dodd viii occupy it for
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
~ 1:lz:!:.:::z:..: ::::: :::.s I: z;
4 HURC H E S |
m %,;'i:%a::! IL 3S.::! Sc 5::.;E
baptist.

Meet with us at $3.50 for Bible
study. At IL o'clock we comply with
the reuest from headquarters that the
service be patriotic. Judge Lowell
will speak. The young people meet
at 700. Preaching, 500. Subject,
out of the Mire Into the Choir"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at II. Morning subject. 1.-THE
.Church's Challenge" Evening serv-
ice at 8. Subject, "The Bread of
Life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

League at p. m. and praise service
with sermon by the pastor at s p, M.
Come with us for mutual spiritual
help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
nosroN LrKEs MHALE MEAT

BOSTON, April 4.-whale meat,
fried in butter. was served today to
SO wholesale fish dealers. who obtain
ed the choice portions OF the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

Vancouver, b. c. All said it was first
rate.
Dealers announced that a carload
of the meat would reach here about
April %. This, they said, would
retail at 25 to 80 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
Decidedly distinc-
the Suits

Every woman likes to
feel that the lines of her
suit bespeak individu-
Ialty. That it is sugges-
Tive of style and refine
.ment in every sense. She
wants the material,
modelling and tailoring
Ito be of the best.
You will find that the
new suits being shown
n our garment depart
tnent are thoroughly
distinctive. That the
;ailoring and workman
ship are perfect. Styles
that are most authentic
E0f the seasons most
popular fabrics are here
flor your selection, at
prices that you will
think very reasonable.
Ranging from $3.50 to
90; with War Saw
ing Stamp $22.75 to
.$75.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
HELIX HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES W.S.S, RECORD
STUDENTS SELL OVER $IIOO In
STAMPS; NEW PRIMARY
TEACHER.

liner Albcc Has Resigned as Marslial;
Mrs. stanton Moves to WaIla WalIa;
Other News OF Helix by Special
CorresnontIencc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
RAIN OR SHINE
SILK UMBRELLAS

The newest innovation in
the way of umbrellas, no
matter if it rains or shines
you are right in style. These
beautiful silk parasols serve
both purposes. Come in col
ors of black, navy, green,
brown and purple, all have
silk cords in handles, cellu-
loid mountings in colors to
match or contrast, $3.50 to
$3.50; with War Savings
Stamp $4.75 to $8.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

In some social circles only men with
an income can come in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

Have you seen them?
Made of black moire, patent
leather and satin, with
money purse to match, $3.50
to $500; with War Saving
Stamp $3.75 to S5.25.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
VILLA RESEMBLES AN
 ORDINARY MEXICAN PE0N

FL PASO, Texas, Aug 23.-Much noonshine has been written of Fran cisco Villas ferocious personal ap. r"arance, yet il would be difficult for a stranger to select the bandit leader from among q crowd of Mexican la horers, artisans and small shopkcep- CTS. At times Villa has worn the dress of the Mexican horscman tight leather trousers. bolero jacket and high felt hat. Again he has appeared in hip boots, bandOliers of cartridges strapped across his chest, and with a wide-brimmed hat on his head.
 Villas everyday dress consists of a cheap gray suit of the hand-me down variety, a soft flannel shirt and a fawn-C Colored hat Neither Is there anything in Villas face which would indicate the bandit unless 1t be his small eyes, which appear smaller be cause of the hundreds of little sun wrinkles which pucker around them. His mouth is partially hidden by a curly black mustache. which hides his blaCkened and badly.stained teeth ex- Cept when he grins. which he does often. The fattened lobes of the nos trils and the high cheek bones mark his Indian ancestry. Villas forehead is well developed. but his head ap- pears round. without visible prOtru- sion in the back
 Villa Is five feet ten inches in height and weighs lG5 pounds. His legs are slightly bowed from much riding and his arms are short and his hands plump. He rides we'll and shoots straight A characteristic pose when he is in deep thought is for him to stand with his feet far apart. his mouth open and his hat thrust back on his head. He speaks rapidly. but raises his voice only to give a com mand or shout a Spanish oath at someone who has aroused his anger.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
PAR|S|ANS ARE RESTRICTED IN
 FOOD SUPPLIES

PARIS. Aug. 23.-Paris Is of course not the old gay Paree" of peace time. but il has suffered surprisingly little from the war when other cities and countries are considered. Pretty nearly everything one needs to live is still available. though in restricted and reduced measure. Probably no one but Parisians themselves has been able to keep track of the decrees and regulations governing food and other consump- tion Americans may be interested to know just how their allies in the great capital-and many of their ccuntrymen, tOo-are faring these days. Here is list of the restric- tions
 Meat may not be purchased nor eaten on three days in the week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Not more than 200 grams (two-tifths of pound) may be purchased on Tuesday. so there can be no hoard ing. and not more than loo grams may be served in a restaurant on Tuesday
 Bread is limited to 300 grams three.ffths of q poundl daily for all people between the ages of l3 and 50. An additional allowance of 100 grams a day is made to manual la borers and women in delicate health. Persons over 60 receive but 200 grams daily.
 Of flour. cakes and pastry. would.be purchasers of flour are entitled to half the amount of flour allowed them in bread form, i. e. l50 grams a day, If they are willing to go without bread entirely. Pastry and cakes are for bidden
 Sugar is limited to one pound per month. and half a pound to persons over 50.
 Coal for families of one. two or three persons is allowed at the rate of 12O kilos (22O pounds) monthly: families of four or five persons, l50 kilos; of six or more persons, 1s0 kilos
 The gas consumption likewise has | been considerably cut down. so that he who in 1913 used two cubic meters day may now only use 1.4 meters. | Similarly with electricity. Petrol. otherwise kerosene. and gasoline for illumination are permit ted In the following quantties-two quarts month to persons who have no gas in their homes; five quarts a month for those who cook exclusively with kerosene.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

and water rate may be obtained under hich shipments may be made over either transportation system This would increase greatly the territory tributary tO the line
 'What want understood" said Di. rector Sanders. lis that this is not rnmparabl" to any previous effort tO revive river traffic. What we are do- ing will be done in wholly modern way, backed by the credit and war energy of the greatest country in the world
 The cost of transport by water is approximately one,third the cost by rail There is scant difference in the time required to deliver freight Our uptecp is tremendously less than that of railroad. In short. we have every, opportunity tu handle all classes of shipping at less cost than do the rail roads and every whit as satisfactorily
 Revival of traffic on the Missis- S!ppl is only part of the federal scheme to utilize it's waterways We are going to make a tremendous eff tort-an effort that is going to do it's share to prove that the waterways oi this country can assume Onethird the burden that has at time all but broken the railroads back
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
CH|NKs ARE LONG ON
 THE q ] U' SYSTEM

PEKING. Aug. 23-The "chit'' is the joy and the bane of life in China. The word means either the hastily scribbled note which is forever pass irg by hand from one person to an- other in lieu of telephone message, or the 'I o U" that one signs at his club, or his tailor's. or for his losings at bridge.
 Every houhehold has a chit-book." '" The result is bewildering exchange Of such notes
 The baneful feature is the ease with which one puts off the day of reckon ing in financial matters by means of the chit" only to have them pile in on the first of each month for settle mont.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

The job printing department of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Open day and night. Lindia's Grill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
BATH JOTTINGS

Five houses at the Emergency
Fleet have been rooted over. and two
more will be ready 10 be rooted with
in day or two. The brick houses
are attractive, ana are built so mat
every room will be square, thus using
every inch Of available space.
Bath may have another big theatre.
It will be one of successful chain
operating in New England and it is
said VIII have an ideal location on
Front street. The cost Is estimated
at sl50,Q4Q a new theatrical corpor-
alton came into existence a few lays
ago when group of Maine and Mas
sachusctt5 business men formed
company for the purpose Of building.
buying and operating theatres as Well
as other amusement enterprises. t
IS said to DC the plan Of the incor0or-
ators as their first venture TO bu=ld a
magnificent theatre in Bath to be
known IS the Rialto. Harry C3hon
!. = he managing director Of the new
corporation.
To use tho Maine Central Railroad
CO.'S spare boat. Hercules, for FER
rying automobiles across the Kenno-
Tee. during the summer was j sug-
gostion made IN Tie Times 4 few
weeks ago. Sine that time the mat
ter has been given serious considera
ton ana it is said That ii is now be
ing taken UP with the Maine Central
and may result IN some such arrlrg2-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
D Mat. 2.3o Sept. rt' !, Eve. 40 Il

stee, hack saws, enclosed in a can.
dy box received by a Greek prisoner
at the Portland jail. are believed 70
have been sent that they might find
lnelr way into the hands Of James J..
ELLEN and Joseph r. Kchoe. bound
over and indicted or the charge Of
robbing and assaulting Oscar Hol,
nan trolley conductor, July Is. 4
tWo-pound box Of candy came from
portsmouth and the sender enclosed
note saying sh. was in Manchester.
The man who received it was mys
tilted and did not recall any such
friend. Gi'len and kehoe became in +.
terested IN the box and asked the
Greek . give it TO them. Examina-
ton OF the box previously disclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
H. w. BAILEY'S TEAM
STILL AMONG MISSING
As Is Also Man Who Hired 1t
Wednesday for Two Hours"-Man
Probably "Skippec"


The covered carriage and black horse
which was hired Wednesday morning
al the H X. Bailey stable on Winthrop
court by a stranger for two hours is
still missing. likewise the stranger, and
up 10 las: night no word Of the where
abouts Of either had been received.
Additional information received yes
terday showed that Sergeant Collins,
as tie fellow called himself at two
places az which he called. was looking
for clothing and cash At the home OF
Anlale LevesQue. - Royal Park, the
sergeant was successful. To the peo-
pie in the house he SAID that their son
had lost a leg and was in a hospital IN
Washingto., n G.; that re. the ser
eeaa;. had been sent on IN the interest
Of the Young man il the Washington
hospital 70 set clothing and FUND. Of
which the latter was in need. The fam
fiv had no Money 10 send hut taking
new overcoat which the son. who is no~
in France had bought last winter. also
+ sui. OF clothing and unde-clothes, they
gave the whole outfit 70 the sergeant,
who. I. was later learned. took the bun
die 10 a local pawrsho7 and pawned ev-
erythinE but Ire Undertaking At the
Levescue place the sergeant secured In
addition q the clothing straw suit
case with leather corners.
Another pace at which the sergeant
called was a. the residence Of fam
lily named Gilbert. who occupy one Of
the tene97a-ts in a tenement block oppo-
site the Edwards mills To the family
in question he said that their son, who
is at Camp Deve1s Aver, Mass. was
ve-v SICK and the request made in the
latter instance was the same as that by
which the sergear, 60, the cio'hins
from the Levesrue family but the Gil.
be-ts were s1sP 'Ious and te.epfored
their COY al Camp Devens, with the re-
suit that they later received a message
from him sa wing that he was al! right
Rega- riding the sergearts movements
after completing his business in Angus
Ia no definite Information has been re-
ceived although It is the belief Of the
police authorities that ne laft the city On
the as express Wednesday afternoon.
but as the matter Of stealing the team
was not reported to the police until / 81
that afternoon. it was too late, as the
bird had flown Had tAa report been
made earlier in the day there might
have been some interesting develop
f, nents. Regarding the mans identity
also nothing is known beyond the de-
scription published in Thursday morn
ing's Journal At one Of the places
where he called hA wrote on a Slip u
paper the address Sergeant Collins.
: Box s-sa Bellevue ave01e. Washington
n. c." hut a. the ho-e, where he stop
ned Tuesday night after arriving in A.
custa Re game the name II Moran Sc
u is also said that he wo-e soldiers
uniform when he arrived n the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Charlie Chaplin in The Cure Great
est Comedy Ever Made. Gladys
D-ockweIl in The Scarlet Road"
Mutual War News. kIene COMEDY
Today is the day that you have
been waiting for. To-day is the day
that you will remember and chucltlc
every tlmc that You think Of il. To-
day is the day that YOU will forget
all Of Your troubles and look on the
bright side Of llfo. WHY Because
o-day is the day that The Cure" in
which Charlie Chaplin does his best
work. will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre. Both afternoon and evening
friend Charles VIII perform and de-
light hundreds Of Augusta people.
The Cure" is some picture and Char
lie is some Charlie. so there YOU arc.
You know what Charlie Chaplin
mcans-well come early and be sure
Of seat.
Gladys Brockwoll will also 30
shown in her latest Fox Production,
The Scarlet Road, This is a fine
picture with great moral.
a Mutual weekly and Kleine come
dy complete the bill. Hands Up"
starts tomorrow sure-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
DIVo7cE DEGREES
Granted at Sept. Term
of Superior Court

Teh following divorce DEGREES granted
bv Judge Fred Emery Beane at the Sep
TENDER term Of the kennebec superior
court. were gi-on out Thursday al the
Office Of the clerk Of courts:
Paul Arguin OF Waterville from Emer-
ancene Arguin OF V-aterviile, adultery.
Attorney for Nbelant, Carroll y. Per
kins OF W-aterviIle.
Mary E. Clement Of Snihdeld from
Parker Clement Of Oakland, desertion.
Attorney for libe,ant, c. ". Hussey Of
Waterville.
Florence Eta Clukey Of Waterv:!ie
from Eli "lukey. Jr. Of Watervlile, IN
toxicauon. Attorney for libeiant, c. ".
Hussey OF Watervlie.
Stephen Hodges Of VinsIow from
Clare Hodges Of Boston, Mass. adu,-
terry. Attorney for hbelan; c. ". Atca-
ley OF Waterville.
C. Mae Manson Of Randolph from A.
mon A Manson of Randolph, cruel AMI
abusive treatment Care and custody q
minor child. Gilbert given 10 mother.
Name Of Mbelant changed 10 c. Mae
Littledeld Attorney for libe,ant, vii.
c Atkins Of Gardiner.
katherine Mckenzie % Watervii!e
from Harry Mckenzie OF Waterville,
extreme cruelty and non-support. Care
and custody OF minor children. Edward
and Charles. gwen - mother, Attor-
ney for ubelan: Carol y. Perkins Of
Watervilie
Rose A. Raacour. Of Watervi!ie from
Frank 2. Rarcourt OF Milinocket, non
support. Care and custody Of minor
child. EVELYN c. given % mother. At
to-nev for .ibe.ant. c. ". Hussey
Willis A. SAWYER Of Belgrade from
Leila L. SAWYER Of Belgrade. adultery.
care ana custody Of minor children.
Russel! A and Helen. given libelant.
Attorney tor uhelant, 3. F Maher OF
Augusta.
George T. varney Of Hallowe.l from
Florence Y. Varner of Fayette. extreme
cruelty Care and custody Of minor
child George F.. J- given to lAe!an'.
Attorney for lihelant, Walter " SAN
born Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

The Portland Argus Of September
Is. has tho following to say about
Markson Brothers who open a new
store here tomorrow.
"Markson Bros. on Saturday will
add another link TO their chain of
stores. Starting in a small way in
this city but a few years ago this
concern has grown until now they
are operating SIX stores for the mer-
chandising Of clothing, Surely this
record in few years speaks volumes
for the goods they sell and their
methods of doing business. The new
store Will he conducted under the
personal supervision Of Mr. Rumery,
who has had many years experience
in the clothing business and will zee
to it that the wants of the public are
supplied in a manner that will meet
with their approval.
This new store will prove a val
liable addition to the business enter
prise of the growing city. The people
Will be we'll served by this firm. who
Will put in force the same system Of
stEFlHE ne puDlC Win the 1lrrn val
ues and at the same time give the
public the opportunity to take ad-
vantage of their modern credit sys-
ten.
Markson Bros. also control one
large wholesale house, which is To-
Gated in the Press Building, Monu-
ment Square, this city. and large
manufacturing warehouse, where
they turn out the up-to- date styles
which are most n demand by fastid-
ious dressers ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Chin Chm" Augusta Opera House.
tuesday, Sept. %

The whole show IS a genuine de-
light. 1t is doubtful if more thor
ouChly enloyab BILE musical comedy
program will ever ho given in this
city The deservedly popular Chin
Chin" music is splendldly given. or
chestra and chorus combining TO
present to the audience The dane
ing, excellent in itself, adds to the
charm Of tho music.
In fact. chorus which can really
dance, adds TO the Rhythmic effec. in
tone and motion which the designers
of such entertainments mean to give
Really pretty chorus girls who can
sing and dance. wearing the most pc
turesque Chinese and fancy costumes,
effective stage settings giving colorful
backgrounds for the work Of the
principals and chorus. much fun and
clever solo work make up an enter
tainment Of unusual merit
Aladdin and his lamp, toys coming
to life. Teddy bears dancing and sim :
liar things give the watcher the feel
Ing Of taking part in a good fairy tale
and the recall of the Teddies for more
of their amusing dance is expressive
Of the sort Of fun one has through
the play.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

A social "get-together" Of the
Methodist people Of Augusta will take
place this Friday evening at s o'clock
In the church parlors, Green street
Methodist church. The purpose Of
.he gathering is to afford an oppor.
's'nity for the people both young and
''d who are in any way in touch with
re congregation to get better &C
:.cainted with one another. A GEN
eral invitation is sent out and means
that everybody in any sense in touch
with Green street church. is most cor
daily invited to be present on Friday
evening. Bring your friends with
you. too, say the church people. A
program has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served during the
evening. A good time is assured; ev
erything free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Superior Cour. Jury Bills

The grand Jury blli AT the september
term of the Kennehec superior court,
which was finally adjourned Wednes-
day afternoon. amounted to s2Q5.24, for
y jurors five days. The amount Of the
traverse jury bill was s4lj,92 for =
Jurors five DAYS The fines collected a
the term amounted to sl515.28.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

The War Department authorizes the
following:
Orders have lust been placed by the
Quartermasters Corps for 200 zoo pack
ages Of chewing gum for the Army. Il
has been found that on long marches
and where the troops are unable to get
sufficient water. chewing gum is very
effective in relieving thirst
Recently the commanding officer of a
regiment of field artillery, when en-
barking for overseas service stated
that 80 pounds Of chewing gum would
save hundreds of gallons of water when
most needed. He pointed out that
chewing gum is cheap and that there
are times when water is very expensive
and at times unobtainable
Precautions to save water are there
fore being taken. The lemon drops used
by the Army are prepared from a spec
ial formula tested for its trirst-quench-
ing qualities. Canned tomatoes have
also been found effective for thirst A
can OF tomatoes in the front line
trenches has several times the results
Of the same volume of water. This is
ascribed to the mild acidity of the
canned tomato.
The Subsistence Division Of the Quar-
termaster Corps is constantly engaged
in experiments to discover ways and
means to insure our troops getting the
best food at all times and at the same
time. affecting the utmost savings in
tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Funeral of Mrs. Peter Lambert

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Victoria, wife If Peter Lambert
We're held at o'clock Thursday
morning at 81 Aucustine's Cath
olic church Rev. Fr. Z. 3 DecarE,
rector Of the church officiating in
the presence Of the relatives and
many friends. Interment was made
in st. Augustine's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

Captain Everett Brann was al
Capitol Island Wednesday and on
ms return brought TO Richmond in
the la,ter's motor boat James A
Proctor, who had with his family
been summering a t Capitol and have
now closed their cottage for the
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

A party Of 90 or more of the Au-
eusta members of kora Temple, A
A. Q. y. NJ. s, were in Lewiston
yesterday where they attended the
State Fair and Patriotic Ceremon-
ial session Of the Temple. A number
of the members went over on the
935 train in the morning, while 9TH
ers took the trolley cars and still
others went in the afternoon by au-
.onn Obile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

Fifield Bros. Co. have just received
car load Of Gargoyle Mobiloil of
approximately 10 barrels, only few
barrels of previous shipment of about
the same amount being left. The
sale of Gargoyle Mobiloil, through out
the United States is something enor-
nous. auto owners realizing that their
car Is properly fabricated when using
This oil. and following chart instruc-
ions furnished by the company
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

A shore dinner to live up to its
hame, must be made from fresh
clans and oysters. So every day
from Ipswich, Mass, come those ten
der sweet Iittle-neck clans and from
Cundy's Harbor, alive and kicking,
those delicious Holsters and al
Hayes restaurant they greet you in
a true. appetizing shore dinner.
Why not enjoy real shore dinner
today at this quiet, neat little restau-
rant BY the bridge ADV.