davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Moscow Is Scene Of Slaughter
When Red Guard Fires On
Demonstration Groups.
Japan EXPLAINS HER ACTION
Overtures Made by Centra,
= Powers Refused and Peace
Parleys Frustrated.

The Russian constituent as
sembly was short-lived. Con-
vening Friday in the Tauride
palace in Petrograd during
street fighting, II was dissolved
early Saturday morning by the
Bolsheviki after q vote had
shown conclusively that the
government headed by Lenine
and Trotzky was greatly in
the minority.
Thus, for the moment at
least has passed away at its
inception the legislative body
thru which 1t had been hoped
order would be broug out of
the anomalous situation that
has existed in Russia since the
revolution which resulted In
the imperial family and the
bureaucrats being thrown out
of power.
PETRo0RAD. Jan. 2o.--rhc con-
stituent assembly has been dissolved
by the Boisheviki authoritiss. II Is Of
ficiaiIy announced today. sailor guards
closed the assembly at I o'clock this
morning and decree Of dissolution
win be issued during the day, the Oft
cial statement nays
The first hint the newspaper men
receked that extreme measures were
contemplated was at O'clock this
inqrnlng. whom they were informed
INIT the Tnuride palace. where the a.
ssmbiy began III sessions yesterday.
would be- closed 10 the members of
the assembly. 70 the Newspaper men
and 10 cveryonh else today.
Manwhiie the all-Russian revoiu-
tionafy congress has passed. by \ vote
OF 27s to iet, n resolution supporting
the constituent assembly and calling
upon the peoples commissioners 10
agree with the majority, With a view
to the formation OF q government re-
sponsibie to the assembly.
From Moscow II Ia reportbd that
many persons were wounded and 9TH
ers killed NJ the result OF the red
guard firing on deinonstrAtofr there
In favor of the constituent assembly.
The Japanese embassy hcre. In an
official statement made denial Of the
reports that Japansse forces had been
ianded-at viadivostock.
-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
AS the NelUs Breaks
DON'T Blame EN-!

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--For busl-
ness as well as for. patriotic reasons
many national banks bearing the word
"German" In their titles haye'appiied
TO the comptroller OF the currency for
permission to change their names.
Their requests will be granted. Most
OF the institutions known ms the Ger
man National bank of --------" want
their new name 70 be the American
National bank.of -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Babies Burned to Death
As Mother SaUes Father

YoNKERS. N. v, Jan. 20.-sThree
small children were burned to death
in a tenement house fire here today
while the mother and an older brother
were carrying the crippled father
from the third floor to the street. A
fIreman who attempted 20 rescue the
children was caught In back draft
ana fell from ladder His fall was
makes by striking several other fire,
Ines,. The building WIS destroyed
and "a families made homeless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Tlc0 win Plead Guilty
for Part in kidnapping

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Ian. 30 At
ater conference of attorneys for the
state and the defense. n vas an
nounced tonight by Prosecuting At
torney Paul O'Day that they had
reached an agreement that Taylor II.
Adams and his son, Cletus Adams,
charged with consptring to kldnap c,
A. Clement. n Springfield jeweier,
would plead guilty when their eases
are called In court here tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Soldier Burned.

PARIS. Jan. ga gasoline can
exploded this morning az some Amer
can soldiers were filling an automo-
bile tank at the famous Moulin de Ia
Galctte dancing hall. now used nH n
camouflage school for the American
army. The-~tank also exploded and
two American soldiers were seriously
American ambulance hospital at Neu-
lily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Arbitrator Resigns.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29--John u, VIII
Hams resignation Az federal arbitrator
OF labor disputes arising In the packs
ing Industries. was announced today
at a meeting OF the Chicago Fedora
tion OF Labor by william Foster. sec
retary of the stoekyards Labor coun-
ell III health was given ss the re1aos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Tho Rome Report.

ROME. Jan 20,--Llvoly artillery
fighting in the Monte Asolone sector
on the Italian northern front is re-
ported IN today's war office state
ment. There also was lively artillery
activity along the Piave line. No in
fantry operations Of moment are
noted In the official statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

God dwells in man and man
hves IN love. man is God ex-
pressed and God In love the
best; God is inner man and man
is outward God
DO not desplsc yourself II
YOU want others to espouse
''uSe condemnation Ia con-
eliminating and as you paint
your own picture so others win
see YOU. %
Hecause you failed today should
the very reason why you
should know tomorrow how top
succeed, mans foresight Is reg
ulated by his hindsight and he
wins as he grows wise.
The pleasure Of harmony is
health and the pain Of dtscord
N disease law when listened TO
yves tlte. but disrcgarded, drags
To death.
Better have an attic and
'Sement clean-up and sell or
rade OFF those odds and ends"
hlch yon don't longer need.
world Want Ads as salesmen
WIZ cry your wares TO all the
lcopie.
The telephone IL at your
,'Nlce also World Want Ads.
, ihone GOO0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

or; Tuesday unsettled westher
MISSOURI AND KANSAS Generally
fair Monday and Tuesday. with slowly rising
temrerature,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

The telephone IL at your
4,' I,, vice also World Want Ads.
Phone GOOO,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
IMPORTANT USE FOR CAMERA
Arctic Region Can Be Mapped by Pho.
tographs Taken From Miles
Above the Objective.

The adventures of the camera men
in this war are more thrilling than any
romance. Braving the fire Of batteries
Of anti-aircraft guns and hourly en-
countering the skillful air duelists,
they must calmly choose their posi-
tions, risk their lives often for single
exposure, and carry back their pic
lures In record time. Successful pho
tographs have been made at height
OF more than three miles, says Boys
Life, the boy scouts magazine. for
February. From such an altitude the
earth appears fiat, all objects being
lost in dull cloud-like effect, but the
cameras used are of the tele-photo
type, which will pierce through this
distance. Some are made with pis-
tol grip which enables the aviator to
ain his camera quickly. Other aero
cameras are built into the floor or side
of the aircraft and pictures are taken
by touching button with the foot. An
ingenious mechanical device has been
invented which will take pictures at
any desired rate per second, so that
nothing will be overlooked.
Aero photography has many impor-
tant uses apart from warfare. The
camera has been carried by daring ad-
ventures over unexpiored regions. 1t
has been estimated that an aero pho
tographer could cover more territory
in day in the Arctic region than could
be traversed In q month by dog
sledges.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31

Hansell on 4th street, has arrived from
the east, and have begun house.
keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hampton and
family, of Pendleton, were Sunday
guests at the B. d. Tharp home in this
city.
Willard Parker spent several days
this week visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Raymond near Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Froome are this
week attending a convention of Hotel
men in Seattle, and will visit relatives
there also.
The local W. C. T. U. will hold their
meeting next week. Tuesday, June 4,
at the home of Mrs. William Winship,
on Fifth street.
AL. G. Barnes animal circus exhib-
tied at Pendleton Tuesday, and large
number of people from Athena and
vicinity attended.
James Wood returned from his Sheep
shearing tour and visited at his home
the first of the week, leaving yester-
day for Montana.
Rev. Walter Gleiser lined up the
Athena soldier lads and took couple
of group pictures before they left to
join the colors.
Mrs. Frank DeFreece and little
daughter are this week visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Hess, near
College Place. Wash.
VIM. Willaby is in the city from
Portland. He will visit his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Kershaw, at Waitsburg,
before returning home.
A. B. McEwen is here from Portland
for few days on visit to his sons,
L. R. and r. B. McEwen, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Barrett.
"Blot our your troubles for three
days by attending the Missoula Stam-
pede" is the catchy phrase printed in
red on blotters distributed for advertis-
ing purposes. F. S. LeGrow and 9TH
ers from Athena and Umatilla county
will 20 up and help 'em "Cut 'er
Loose" on July 3, and s.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
Press Paragraphs

Wanted--A good milch COW. Frank
Jackson. ADV.
Charles Price of Weston was in
town Tuesday.
For Sale. Bundle wheat hay.
D. H. Sanders. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf johnson we're in
town Monday from Walla Walla.
Mrs. D. H. Sanders has purchased a
new Hudson Super Six automobile.
A. A. Foss, the hardware man. made
a business trip to Pendleton Wendes-
day.
DR.. Boy len was in the city Tuesday
from Pendleton on professional bus
mess.
Mrs. Edward E. Koontz is in th.
city from Portland, visiting Athena
friends.
Mrs. Ralph Hassell and Miss Laura
Mcintyre were in Pendleton Monday
afternoon.
Athena City has given notice of ap-
peal to the Supreme Court in the Car
tano damage suit.
Dave Nelson. we'll known retired
farmer residing in Pendleton, spent
Wednesday in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stages spent Sum-
day at Bingham springs.
Major Swartzlander of the Umatilla
Indian Agency, accompanied by Mrs.
Swartlander, was in the city Tuesday.
L. ]. Foss came in yesterday morn
ing from his home in Crook county to
attend the funeral of Senator Barrett.
Miss Elvina Bergevin came down
from Sunnyside. WASH, and spent the
week end with relatives and friends
here.
The family of Mr.. Gordon. who
leased the house belonging to M. W.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
Soldiers Are Appreciative.

We wish to express our deep appre-
citation for the splendid treatment ac-
corded US by the people of Athena and
vicinity. in rendering us a public re-
ception at the Christian church; to the
W. c. 7. u; for the Bibles; the Lad
les Aid Society of the Methodist
church for its generous mess fund; the
Girls Honor Guard. and to all friends
who have expressed their best wishes
for our welfare in the ranks of the
Army. Jacob Booher,
Joseph Payne, Z
Herbert Parker,
Forrest Herba,
Orin Gibbs,
John Shlck,
... Allie Bell,
James Haworth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
Rosaarabia.

The original inhabitants of Bessara-
bia are believed to have been Gimme
rians, after whom came the Scythians.
Because it was the key to one Of the
approaches toward the empire Of
Byzantium the province was invaded
by many successive races during the
early centuries of the Christian era.
Trajan Incorporated 1t with the prov
lnce OF Dacia. and In the next century
the Goths poured into 1t. TO be follow
ed In turn by the Huns, the Avars anG
the Bulgarians. In the seventh CEN
tury a Thracian tribe, known as the
Bessi, settled there and gave to the
land its name.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Regular services will be held next
Sunday. Family Day will be observed
June unless the local situation makes
this all-day meeting inadvisable. In
this time of National stress, we should
assemble often to encourage one an
other and to take heart in the great
work before US. You will find an es-
pecial welcome at this church.
Walter S. Gleiser.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
The Churches.
Baptist Church Notes.

Rev. E. A. Leonard has consented
to remain over Sunday, and will occu
py the pulpit, preaching at the morn
ing service,
On account of sickness, the dinner
and social feature next Sunday has
been called off. The regular services
both morning and evening as usual.
The public is invited to these SER
vices. D. e. Baker, Pastor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
VICTORY IS CLAIMED
FOR HARD ROADS

Chicago, Nov. a.-Vic.ory for the
500 100000 good roads bond issue was
pre- iictet in a statement issued by
Wis.iam G. Edens. president OF the
Illinois Highway Improy ement Ass0-
cation, which association has been in
charge OF the statewide campaign in
FAVOR OF the proposition
he people OF the state realize that
4 good roads program viii ais list in sta
oiii@ing industry and giving employ
meut 10 thousands OF V0rh.lgmen
after he war in won. sail MIR EienS.
We have had remarkaale support
from the leaders of all political par
ties, from labor. from agricultural or
ganlAations, from the we#ens clubs
and IRON business, religious ana ira
terna- associations. As "a last warn
ing 10 our friends we say, no not
fan 10 vote the little ballot II you
vote at the election and neglect the
little ballot your vote Will be counted
against the good roads proposition
We need a majority o. all wees
cast for members OF the general as
semoly The method Of financing the
bond issue exclusively from automo-
bile fees has gained favorable atten-
ton from every state in the Union,
Illinois IS the first stare 70 propose
road financing plan under which
there Is no tax against The nome Of
the workingman or the land of the
farmer The entire cost is borne by
automobile owners, who viii save in
repairs more than the amount in
yolyed. Il is sound business propo-
Sitlon, put up to the voters Of The
state, and their appreciation of the
economic principles involved will be
shown by the returns on election day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
The Flow of Solids

The idea OF flow is generally asso.
clated with the movement of liquids
and gases, and indeed the term fluid
Is usually restricted to these two
states Of matter,
Nevertheless it is beginning to be
understood that nearly every sub
stance is capable OF movement cor
responding TO the idea of flow, and
that such thing as absolute rightly
does not exist.
The flow OF solids occurs in such
mechanical operations as the drawing
Of wire, the manufacture OF drawn
tubing, the production OF various
shapes in the forming press and in
the spinning lathe, and all these are
well known to the engineer. To the
general observer IL is apparent that
we have in the mountain glacier an
example OF continuous flow OF an ap.
parently solid mass, and that too with.
out rupture or lisintpnration
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
WOOD FOR SPooLS

Small things are not 10 be over
looked in considering the problems OF
The future timber supply. says The
Dixie Wood Worker The match
maker has as much trouble in getting
The grade OF wood necessary for his
business as the dealer in telegraph
poles The writer goes on TO say:
One OF the industries which deals
with small things. yet which is one OF
the utmost Importance in the coun-
Iy's commerce, Is the manufacture
and export OF spool wood This bust
ness is peculiar to the New England
states, and il centered in Maine.
Spool factories OF this State are now
turning out S00,000,Q00 spools an
nually, with a market value OF nearly
100000.
The best quality OF timber is used
for the manufacture OF spools. White
birch which is used almost exclusive
~ for this industry reaches the fac
tory in the form of bars from IL to
9l6 inches square, and from IA
TO feet long. These bars must be
absolutely clear. The birch is cut in
the winter and sawed in small polta-
Bile mills, which operate near some
railroad line, about 2l-3 cords being
required for 1000 feet Of bars After
saving, the bars are piled criss-cross.
in order to facilitate seasoning, and
protected from the weather, are al.
lowed to season until June. The spool
bar mills in Maine turn out about 15,.
100000 feet Of bars during the year,
and approximately the same amount
of material is manufactured into
spools in the State.
THE machines for making spools
are complicated and require skilled
men for their operation. The spools
drop from the lathe at the rate of one
per second, and must be perfectly
unitolLI and true. The finished spools
are marketed in this country largely
in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, and New Jersey. while the
spool-bars are largely exported to
Lreenock and Glasgow, Scotland, and
to Hull and Fleetwood. England.
Shipments to these points are made
mostly from Bangor, as much as g.
100000 feet having been sent from
that port in a season"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures girl stu
dents at the Illinois State Normal Uni
yersity here volunteered TO shuck corn
on neighboring farms anti gathered
100 bushes as the result of the first
days work.
Paris-F'rank Hager. cashier OF the
Edgar County National Bank. was
found dead at that institution Weines.
day night He had been in i'll health
since last year, when he was injured
with the late j. d. Shoop. superintend
ent OF Chicago city schools, in an an
itomobile accident
Chicago-The week of Dec. TO !
will be food conservation week in Hi.
nois, the state food administrator an.
nounces Everyone will be asked to
save food in every way possible dur
ing the week
Zion City-0yerseer Wilbur Voliva,
prophet and advisor 10 the Zionists,
has ordered new cure for the in
fuenza. Here it is Eat onions. No
germ likes onions, and, besides, II
you eat onions people viii. keep away
from YOU, and hat Is important in
checking the influenza epidemic
iSpringtield-The annual convention
OF the State Federation of Labor will
probably be delayed until Dec. l. Pres
tdent John X Walker announced fol.
lowing reports showing no abatement
in the influenza epidemic in Illinois.
kankakee-Bacon and liver or any
other TWO meat dishes are taboo here.
The kankakee County food admins
more than one kind OF meat at a meal
to restaurant patrons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

teensoredl and We have passed sew
eral danger zones since leaving with
out seeing a single vessel OF any
kind
We are all tookinc forward to the
happy nay when We reach land. and
Iii lie. there will ne SOME rejoicing
when this day comes The men who
have escaped seasickuess in oompari-
son 10 the number aboard reaches 4
very small percentage. Is most of
hem have never been on the water
before. During the period OF seaslck-
ness the men spend most Of their time
on the upper deck, as near possible
to the center Of the ship, where the
rocking is the least felt and where
there is plenty Of fresh air
On the pier before leaving the Red
Cross served US with hoC biscuits and
coffee and also passed. around two
gatis 10 each soldier which is TO De
delivered as soon MS notice is received
ma, the transport reaches port safely
They also gave each package of
cigarettes
They have boxing matches. wrest-
ling matches and rife Shooting exhi-
billions aboard. and We are passing
the time in line shape
Well, as it is getting ate and time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

The following 10 ter was received
by MIR. and Mrs George Phillmore
from their son. Corp ApAonsus Phil
more. vino sailed from New York
three ago
On Board Transport, Somewhere on
the Atlantic
Dear Mother and All;
Lsft the port OF embarkment on the
tcensoredl in the afternoon and am
now on HE last lap Of our journey
across. The first day a sea went
along fine but at the beginning Of the
secoJl became seasiek and pro-
ceeded to feed the fishes. and before
going further viii inform you that ii
il not very pleasant sensation
However it did not last long, and now
am somewhat used to il, although
have no desire to ever become a
sailor Our journey up to date has
proceeded without single mishap
And one thing that we are thankful
for Is that we have no. encountered
any stormy seas.
Censored has been carrying
troops across since the war began
aud is an English vessel and has an
English crew. which Il nothing out Of
the ordinary guess most Of the
transports travel under the same col
ors. We eat on the lower deck ami
sleep there, also, in hammocks. The
hammocks are suspended on hooks
above the mess tables and make a
petty fair bunk At mess three are
placed on q permanent detail to 50
and get he food Then we clear the
table and scrub the benches, ami
everything is spick and span down
there at all times We 90 to bed at
! o'clock and stand reyeille at $50
During the day we have TWO boat
drills. and .hey are conducted in a
very successful manner Each bat
terry and company has been assigned
4 certain part Of the boat in which
% assemble, and when the call is
sounded every man reports to the sec
tion where his battery forms.
There is also am ammunition de.
TAIL which has charge OF supplying
the rifles and guns with ammunition
At 1890 every day we have calisthen.
les, and it is very com.cal to see
what funny caDer5 tae men 30 through
While this period rs in session. as the
rocking Of the boa. throws one off his
balance
Guards are placed along the rails
aHl no one Is allowed to lean On them
at any time The convoy consists Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA pHiLLIMoRE.
Representative Branch Office Phinore Building

city. who died yesterday morning al
Ter weeks illness Of pneumonia. was
held al O'Clock this afternoon. The
burial was in Riyeryiew cemetery.
Child Dies of Pneumonia.
Dolores Large. the two-year old
daughter Of SIR and Mrs. Ernest
Large OF this city, VINO died yesterday
morning after weeks illness OF pneu.
monia. will be shipped to their for
mer home in Clinton today for burial.
Mrs. Henry omith succumbs.
Mrs. Henry Smith. aged IS years,
wife Of Henry Smith, who resides on
the Eugene Long farm mile west
Of this city, died las. evening at
o'clock alter a years Illness OF dropsy.
The funeral services will be heid
Monday at O'Clock p m. at The home
Of her daughter a.rs. Gleason. who re-
sides on Faiyiew The deceased was
born in 1850 in Norris. and was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs L. 7 Tur-
ner. who died a few years ago. Miss
Eeaecca Turner vas united in mar
riage 10 Henry Smith in 1881 in Nor,
ris ana moved TO this city to reside.
She leaves to mourn her Joss, her hus-
band and five children. William and
Arthur. and Mrs Gleason Mrs. J, NJ.
Muuyou OF this city She also is sur
yiyed by one sister and four brothers
and nine grandchildren
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail II to
Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield avenue.
Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels.
W, d. Duncan Druggist, Ottawa. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
3.OOO.OOO.OOO CIGAREES
BOUGHT FOR THE
FOR ARMY THIS YEAR

Washington. Nov. 2.-0rders for
5000 ,0oo,eO0 cigarets. enough to pro
vide TWO smokes TOR every person in
the world, have been placed by the
var department to supply American
soldiers for the balance of the year.