davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ARBITRATE BOND ISSUES

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 16.-A board of arbitration was appointed at the beginning of the Fourth Liberty Loan Bond drive here to settle disputes IS between bond salesmen and pros- pective customs over the amounts each person should buy. This com mittee also acts as a credit board for adjusting differences as to cred. it's. The board was formed from among the best business men of the city by Burt Orndorff, executive chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
IS A BUSY PORT

AMERICAN PORT. SOUTHWEST ERN FRANCE. Oct. Eighteen big steamships of 6.O0o to 5000 tons each were unloading American Army goods at the rate of 10000 tons a day along the three miles of American docks here today. The spectacle was a stirring scene of activity. Big crowds of enlisted men assisted at the matches and manipulated the giant cranes as big steel motor trucks were lifted out bodily, along with parts of locomotives and rail way cars, and all the miscellaneous freight of an army. while an army of negro stevedores kept the steady stream of goods moving back to the nearby warehouses and trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
IMPROVING MExlcANs
MORALES. MEXICO. Oct. 1s

MORALES, MEXICO, Oct. IS. - Free schools and orphanages; pro hibition on penalty of death ant peace are the three blanks in Gen eral. Plutarco Elias Gales platform as military governor of the State O Sonora. General Gales considers hi school system the biggest project hs has ever undertaken, adding tha both prohibition and peace were nee essary to the fulfillment of his plar to make better Mexican men and wo men of the boys and girls of hi: native State. In his Cruz Calves Orphanage for war orphans at Her mosillo 300 boys and 200 girls arc attending school at the expense o the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MUST CONSERVE TIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 16. - clarion call to conserve tin, which may be heard around the world, was sounded at Dneeting of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers whom representative of the Govern nent and many of the countrys largest firms conferred.
 Collect tin for our use, substitute other metals for tin whenever possi- ole, and discontinue the manufac. ,ential to the winning of the war These were the advices made public liter the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
He and Associates Con- template Cannery at Saginaw Bay in a
 Short Time.
CHANGE FOR JUNEAU
Says with Capital Invested in Fishing All of the Va- cant Offices Would
 Be Rented.

Former Senator Henry Roden, Mar tin Kildall and their associates in the Republic Fisheries Company con template the establishment of a can nery at Saginaw Bay where theil mild curing and salting plant is now located MT. Roden is now in Ju neau, discussing with local people concerning the prospect of securing Alaska money to build the cannery
 ''We now have two traps that have proved excellent investments, and we have docks, warehouses and other buildings, three boats, two of which cost $20,0O0, year, and other equip ment. Our investment to date is about $45,000, and all -of it Alaska money. We can get the money we need for the cannery on the Out side, but we want to make our com pany strictly an Alaskan concern"
 Senator Roden is one of those who believes that the headquarters of the fisheries industry should be in Alaska, and that the headquarters VIII come to AlaSKa II enough Alas kans really get into the business.
 Juneau ought to be filled with offices of fisheries companies" said Senator Reden, land she would be i, her people were financially interest ed in the business to the extent that their resources and locality war rants. If Juneau had a dozen fish cries companies located here, others short time all the office building in the city would be occupied, anc a lot more very desirable residents would be added to the city"
 Senator Roden will remain in Ju neau for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
NOT ONE MAN IN
 AMERICAN RANKS
 WANTED TO GO BACK

PARIS, Oct. 22.-General Man gins army was engaged in the most terrific battle of the war; for three days no progress could be made against the desperate resistance of the Prussian Guards and Bavarian shock troops. In the vicinity of of Coucy-le-Chateau and on the edges of the Saint Gobain forest the battle ragged. German counter attacks had driven back the at, tacking Franco-American army a. various points.
 A division of the American army after three weeks of stubborn fight ing had just been relieved and rest led in comparative safety behind the Ailette River. Two hundred of the American soldiers proudly exhibit ed passes entitling them to ten days leave in Paris and otherwhere to the rear.
 At four in the morning the alert" was sounded A violent German counter attack had just been launched threatening the Al lied positions north of the Ailette The division. was to return to the firing line at once.
 As they mustered out, heavy with sleep, the officers told the boys that those in possession of passes for the rear might remain behind They could take advantage of the brief furlough.
 Not one man remained behind
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.
TROOPS USE CHOCOLATE

LONDON, Oct. 22. = Chocolate bars containing three other highly nutritious foods-wheat, nuts an, raisins-the first consignment of an order for 100000 similar cakes for the use of the American Red Cros in England, have just arrived here from an American factory. The con lection will be distributed gratis to the soldiers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
TO ASSIST SUFFERERS.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Oct. IT.
 Sabotage by Russian Red Guards amounting to 29,340.000 marks has already been reported to the State Industrial Commission by 99 firms in varioua parts of the state. Many firms and private individuals have not yet reported. The Industrial Commission will recommend to the Senate that the state assist the suf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
PORTO RICO sUBscRIREs

SAN JUAN, Porto, Rico, Oct. 16. Porto Ricos quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan has been fixed at $4, 100000. For the Third Liberty Loan Porto Rico subscribed a little less han $3,00O,0O0, making a total of 56,000,000 subscribed for the first hree loans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MUST cURTAIL RICE

TOKYO, Oct 22.-The Japan Tenn perance Society demands Sthat no more rice be used in the brewing of drinks during the continuance of the war. This, the society asserts, would help to prevent further riots over the price of rice, would save 16.000,000 bushels of rice every year and de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Passengers other than those whose names were published yesterday, who left for the South on the City of Seattle last night are H, s. Wilson, James Robertson, c. H. Curry, Mrs. M E. Smith, D. K. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs c. B. Harvey c. s. Harley, J. N Robertson, V. A. Robertson and A. T. SpatZ
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
PENNIES FOR A BOND

BELLINGHAM, Oct. 16. Five thousand pennies, saved by a little Delfngham girl, Miss Vernie Olson, were brought to local bank and invested in a fifty dollar bond of the fourth issue
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
AT THE GAsTINEAU

J, R, IIoller of Sitka is in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 Father P Kern, of Ketchikan, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ferers with loans of money, and by remission of tariffs on imported ma chimes and raw materials.

Aeroplanes may some day become common. but we cant imagine our selves ever trying to teach the wife to run one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Lieutenant Harry DicH.iiS"n Thrasher. Camouflage Section, En gineer Corps. killed in action in France August II. was young American sculptor who had doie notable work Born in Cornis1. N. H.. thirty-five years ago. be be- came an apprentice hi the studio of Saint -Gaudens when he was eigh- teen years old and went to New York to continue his studied in 1906. In 1911 he wJn the prix de Rome. a prize scholarship offered by the American Academy in Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MISS LA BOUNTY REcovERs

Miss Olive La Bounty, stenographer n the Military Department of the Governors office, who has been i'll for the past week, has recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MADE OF NAVY BLUE GABAR-
 DINE, $500

This is indeed hobby looking mod el made of navy blue gabardine, lined throughout, has large collar trimmed withsblue velvet, two rows of buttons down front and back.
 The skirt is narrow and has inset pockets and is gathered in back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MADE OF NAVY BLUE SERGE,
 $32.50

This suit, made of navy blue serge, has a rolled collar trimmed with three rows of black silk military braid around sleeves and bottom. This is belted model and has small smoked pearl buckle in front and is trimmed with small smoke pearl buttons. This suit is lined with a mercerized silk dresden ming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ENDORSEMENTS
 GIVEN .SULzER

"A man is known by his friends, is an old saying and the endorse ments received by Delegate Charles A. Sulzer from Senators and Con gressment absolutely refute the ear Her allegations made by the Wicker sham followers that the Delegate had no standing at Washington. Among a number are the following:
 Washington, D. c.
 August 26, 1918. Honorable Charles A. Sulzer,
 Juneau, Alaska
 My dear Sulzer:
 I have your note announcing you are leaving for Alaska. 1 hope that you had a very pleasant trip home and found everything in good shape. You have been very faithful and industrious Delegate from Alaska. 1 have no sort of doubt the people will appreciate your service to them and reward you accordingly. The Delegates from the Territories, and the rep resentatfves from the new States have a vast amount of work to do and it seems to me you have done your part of it remarkably we'll
 Your friend,
 CHAMP CLARK.
 Washington, D. c.
 August 27, 1918. Honorable Charles A. Sulzer, House of Representatives. My dear Sir:
 Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 21st instant.
 In acknowledging the same, l taAe occasion to thank you for the many courtesies extended to me since you have been representing Alaska in the House of Represen- tatiyes. The people of the Terri tory are to be congratulated upon having you here, and I assure you your activity in behalf of every thing which affects the interests of Alaska and her people will be ap- oreciated by your constituency. With kindest personal regards. sm,
 Yours very sincerely,
 GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
FORESICHTED WOMEN ARE PUR.
 CHASING THEIR SUITS NOW

Conditions this season are so vastly different from those of two years ago or even year ago that you can no longer say that you will wait until lat CT when some new styles will come in. This year there will probably be no radically different styles for manufac- turers have followed the request of the Government Their designers have mapped out plans in advance and the best and most popular styles were chosen. So we say again that fore sighted women understand all these changes and are acting accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
YOUR CHOICE OF A HAT

Can be either quaint urban oddly shaped with striking trim mngs large sailor dropping mushroom; in either hat will be correct
 nnumerable style other than those shown in the Fall displays, which chenille embroder ribbon, fur edgngs and bands being frequently used Every style fashion has deced Fall included selections which their excellent choice.
 Prices from $7.00 Up
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Phone it to The Empire. No. sss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

The Fourth Liberty Loan is Closed But the War Is Not Over NOW BUY THRIFT AND W. s. s.
 We Sell Them
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
'ur EaU Ready-to-Wear From Us
MADE OF BROWN SILVERTONE,
 $57.5O

This is a plain tailored model, the coat being lined throughout with good quality of brown satin. This is a belted model and has side pockets. The skirt is 72 inches around the bot tom and has set-in pockets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
VERY STYLISH, MADE OF NAVY
 BLUE FRENCH SERGE, S45.00

A stylish model of navy French serge, inverted plaits in back and front. The coat is lined with navy blue satin, trimmed with black bone buttons. This model has belt; the collar may be worn close about the neck or worn open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

cause Of his youth and appearance of
unconcern. his case hns aroused un-
usual attention Not wishing 10 take
advantage Of him, the court appoint-
cd sanity commission to examine
him The commission declared the
boy sane
Following the murder Adams took
Raymer's car and drove Il To Port
land, where he was captured. He
confessed TO Portland pGnec that he
shot Raymer because he did not
have the money to rpy the taxi bill
He had hired Raymer to take him out
of town. He shot Raymer through
the gaek of the neck and then car
ried the body to the side Of the road
whore he buried II under brush.
Homesickness may have been tn.
impulse that caused Aslams to desert
from Fort Casey, whore he was with
the coast artillery. but he told Port
land police he deserted because he
failed to pass the overseas cxamina-
tion and lsnew>it meant he would not
sec service I'm France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Patriot Reduces Height;
Enters Marine Corps

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 1o.-Aiex-
lander ID. DunsmOre. nephew OF
Secretary OF Labor William p. VIII
son. could not add one subit 10 his
stature but he did reduco his height
one-half inch and thereby lowered
bars that had Kept him out OF the
Marine Corps.
Dunsmore. whose home is nt Cur
wensville. Pa, applied here for enlist
ment two months ago. He was told
that he was half-inch over the
height limit. Recently he returned
and passed.
To the how-did-you-do-it" inquir-
ies he explained that n surgeon ha1
slipped his arches the half inch. He
narrowly missed new danger, that of
fiat feet, by the operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
U. S. GAS SERVICE IS
FAR AHEADOF PLANS

o.
WASHINGTON, JIM Expert
ments by the Chenical Corps of the
American army which have been go-
ing ON since last December, have put
the Gas service Of the Emitted States
months ahead of the plans as first
outlined. That the chemical corps
WAS able to make such progress is
due to the facilities offered by the
bureau Of mines which. even before
America entered the war, were turn
ed over to the war apartment These
covered the results of ten years ex,
periments with poisonous gases in the
miness
The experiments have been con-
dncted chiefly at the American Uni-
versity In the outskirts of Washing
ton. Airplane bombs. signal lights
smoke screens for merchant ships.
gas shells, incendiary shells, gas
bombs and other weapons are the
subjects Of deep investigation. Al
present the navy is using ono device
developed by this research oraaniza-
tion which has been pronounced by
British naval officers to be far su-
.perior to anything in use on the
British, French or italian fleets
Stray dogs gathered up by the
peund masters OF cities all over the
country have been shipped here for
the test work. only those dogs have
been utilized as would have been
drowned or asphyxlated in the pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Women for Preachers
Suggested in Britain

LONDON, July. 9.-women preach
crs is the opinion Of many OF the Brh-
if the governments drafting of men
hotween 42 and 90 causes much fu:-
ther shortage in tint crop OF clergy
men.
Already three clergymen have en-
listed rather than be put in a non
combatant corps.
The women viii make good preach
ers is tht opinion OF many of the Brit
ish clergy.
Women can deal with many auea-
tons that I cannot deal WITH SAYS
Rev. Fort Newton of tho city Temple.
America recognizes the value of the
woman preacher. woman can con-
sole a woman where a man can't.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

WOMEN'S TUB SKIRTS
Tub skirts made of best
quality French twill in neat
plain tailored models, fin
ished with two large pockets.
S2.25 values, Special Thurs
day for ............. S1.59
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
large ITCHING
PINPLES On FACE
And Chest. Scaled Over and Were
In BIotches. Eruption Burned
Causing Loss Of Sleep.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINT TMENT

"My trouble began by pimples CONF
ing on my face and chest. The pina-
pies scaled over, and were hard and
large, and were in biotches. They
began itching and made sore erup-
lions and when any Of the places got
well il left an ugly scar. The erup-
ton burned causing loss Of sleep, and
my face was dishgured.
i'The trouble lasted six years, and
everything failed to help them.
used cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and only used one boz Of cuticuEa
Ointment. and three cakes Of cuticuTa
Soap when / was healed" (signed)
Mrs. S. L. Buck, Lower Penasco, New
Mexico, August 16, 1917.
Make your skin beautiful by using
Cu,ieura Soap daily for the toilet, and
Cutieura Ointment for first signs Of
pimples, redness or roughness.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticurn, Dept. II, hoatpn." Sold
everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
Murderer of Taxi Driver,
19 Years old, AFraigned

SEATTLE. Wash. July Q. 49, Alvan
Adams, 19-year-old deserter who
confessed killing Milton r. RhymeF
o taxi driver, near here. was expect
ed to plead guilty when arraisnod 60
day before Judge Joiia~ S. Jury.
Adams. a frank-faced Missouri
lad, killed Raymer in cold blood. The
deed was but one step in his attempt
to avoid the military authorities Be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Special Lot of Samples of
women's white canvas pumps,
a rare bargain offer; $500 val
ue, July Clearance Sale. $1.95
No. 56OH-WOmen's Mahog-
any Calf OxfOrds, with white
military heels and white Neo-
lin soles, a very stylish and
comfortable low shoe; ask to
see them; $3.50 Values, July
Clearance Sale Price. :. S4.95
No. 45OK-WOmen's White
Rainskin Shoe, 9 inch lace top,
with white ivory soles and heel
for comfort and service you
can't beat this shoe; $500 val
ue, July Clearance Sale. 1895
No. 43SX-Women's White
Ostend Cloth Shoes, 8 inch lace
top with white soles and heels,
very smart and at the same
time cool and serviceable; $500
Value, July Clearance Sale
Price .................. S3t9o
No. 453X-Women's White
Rainskin Boots, 9 inch lace top
with white enamel soles and
heels; a most pleasing summer
shoe; $3.50 Value, July Clear
ance Sale Price ....... $3.65
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Slecplessncss, You can't sleep in
the stillest night II your digestion Is
bad, Take Hoods Sar5aparilla--it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which SLEEP
regularly comes and is sweet and re-
freshing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

Special Lot Of WOmen's
Shoes, consisting of white kid,
ivory kid, white tops and black
vamps, ivory tops and black
vamps and white buck, S1a in.
top, lace; $3.50 Values, July
Clearance Sale Price. II. $4.95
Misses Canvas High Cut
Boots, sizes liz to 2; just the
shoe for now, serviceable, cool
and smart; $3.50 Value, July
Clearance Sale Price. -. S1.95
Misses White Canvas Mary
Jane Pumps, sizes 1113 to 2,
good styles, cool, good looking
and serviceable, $1.50 value,
July Clearance Sale Pr. $1.20
ChiIdren's White Canvas
Mary Jane Pumps; sizes 813
to IL; just what the little girls
like; SIPS value, July Clear
ance Sale Price. ......... Csc
Special Lot Of Growing Girls
Mary Jane and Instep Strap
Pumps, in patent leather and
gun metal; $500 values, July
Clearance Sale Price. -. $1.95
Special Lot of Growing Girls
White Canvas Mary Jane
Pumps, sizes 2l1a to z; $1.75
values, July Clearance Sale
Price ........... .....SSl.3O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10
July Clearance Sale of Won1ens and CFiIdren's Lou
Shoes and Slippers NolU Going On Log

No. 573 = WOmen's White
Kid Pumps with black patent
leather trimming; very
smart pump; a little different;
good quality and perfect fit
ting; $500 value, Clearance
Sale Price 1895
No. 574-WOmen's Patent
Kid Pump with white kid trim
ming, French heels, lots of
style. 5000 Value, Clearance
Sale Price ........... $685.
No. 550-WOmen's Patent
Kid Pumps with French leath-
er heels, a pump that viii give
you a lot of real wear; $4.00
Value, Clearance Sale Pr. $2.95
No. 5S5 WonIen's Patent Kid
Pumps with leather French
heels, hand turned sole; a real
bargain; $500 Value, July
Clearance Sale Price -. S2.95
No. 576-WOmen's Patent
Kid Pumps with beaded front,
Louie Cuban heel, lots of style
and service too. $500 Value,
July Clearance Sale Pr. 1895
No. SIT - WOmen's Patent
Kid Pumps with white trim
ming, Louie Cuban heel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-10

No. 581 = W0men's Patent
Kid Pumps with open work
tongue, a very popular pump,
dresSy and good, $4.00 Value,
July Clearance Sale Pr. S2.95
No. $50 - WOmen's Patent
Kid, One-Strap Pumps with
celluloid French heel, up to the
minute in style and of super
quality; S4.00 Value, July
Clearance Sale Price. =. $2.95
No. 5S2 - WOmen's Patent
Kid Pumps with dull kid quar-
tered Cuban heel. This pump
was. a remarkable value at the
regular price. It's a rare bar
gain now. $3.50 Value, July
Clearance Sale Price. $3.50
No. 588 - WOmen's One
Strap Patent Kid Pump with
Louie Cuban heel, one of the
best pumps for the price in our
entire stock. $3.50 Value, July
Clearance Sale Price. -. $2.65
No. 513H = WOmen's White
Canvas Pumps, two strop with
curved Cuban heel, cool COM
Portable and nice; $500 Value,
July Clearance Sale Pr. S2.45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
Y. M. c. A. WORK IN cow SHED
Troops in France Begun in
Humble Surroundings.

Paris, France.-Refreshme and
amusements were provided by the
American army and navy Young Mems
Christian association for the first
American troops stationed for training
in the first-line trenches. The work
began in a COW shed in a little viii
lage just behind the front lines I'M
der the direction OF Ira d. Shaw, a for
mer Columbia university football play
err. The equipment to begin with con-
sisted only of small supply of choco-
late, cigarettes and matches, which
were passed out to the men as they
passed the hut on their way sup the
line" Soon the COW shed was aban-
doned for large, hospitable room with
magnificent fireplace. The associa-
ton headquarters in Paris largely
augmented the supply Of refreshments
and provided magazines, writing pa
per, and a talking machine, which was
on "active service" from early morn
ing until late at night.
The Y. M. G.. A. secretaries did not
cOnfne their work to the huts, but
went almost to the front trenches
with newspapers, magazines, tobacco,
and other supplies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
Queer Uses for Airp!anes.

The aviator is constantly finding
new lines of activity for his skill and
courage In South America the air.
plane has been used with great sue
cess in surveying remote areas, where
it's speed readily OutclasseS the Ia
bOrious chainmen. An enterprising
mining company in Mexico is about to
utilize airplanes for carrying ores I'M
der unique conditions. The ore is
mined at an altitude of some 10000
feet, and carried to the valley below
by pack-mules. The mules carry only
small loads, twO-thirds of which con-
sist of fodder and provisions. Several
days are required to wind down the
tOrtuOus path on the mountain side.
The airplanes can volplane to the val
ley in a few minutes, and have no
trouble with their loads in reaching
the 1O,0OO-foot altitude.