davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-04
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Stephen julius had his tonsils re
moved.
George Frank, of Berkeley Springs
was admitted
DR. Ramsburg, Of Warfordsburg,
Pa, who was operated on continues
to improve.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-04
MARTINsRuRG SHOEMAKER.

The Slay who was caught here the
other day calling every woman whom
he saw his wife will be sent away
soon. There is no doubt but that he
is unbalanced. He is shoemaker
and halls from Martinsburg -+Hag-
erstown Mail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-04
PREDICTS ST WOOL

Predicting that the price OF wool
viii reach 81 a pound this year were
made in a recent lecture by Prof. A.
j. Dadisamn, of the university to a
class in rural economies. Prof. Dad
is man also explained why sheep are
the most profitable animals on the
farm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-04

Washington April 3,--West Vir-
ginia is prepared to deliver blow
which will help 10 stagger the Kais.
er through the increased food produc-
lion OF the States war gardens, ac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
RUE DE LA VICTORIE
VIA AVENUE WILSON
Cartoon in French Newspaper Makes
Poilu Say This on (saziOg at
New Street Sign.

PARIS, July IA French news
paper printed tbs morning cartoon
showing two poilus standing on a
street corner looking at a new sign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indsbted 60 Those
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before the arrival Of the stork there Is
much to talk about. The comfort Of the
expectant mother Is the chief topic and there
Is sure TO be someone who has used or
knows Of that splendid external heip-SAoth-
Nausea, nervousness, bearins-down and
stretching pains and other symptoms 80 IA
miliar to many women are among the
dreaded experiences thousands OF mothers say
they entirely escape by the use OF this IA
its influence on the fine network Of nerves
and llgaments just beneath tine skin u won
ierful
BY the regular use Of Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and kept soft and elastic: they expand easily,
without strain. when baby is born and the
pain and danger at the crisis is naturally
less
Mothers Friend is for external use only:
Is sold by all druggists, and should be used
with the utmost regularity. Write TO the
Bradfeld Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca, for a valuable and interest
ing sMotherilood Book" There is a wealth
Of instruction and comfort to be derived
in reading this little book. II is plainly
written and will be- splendid little text
book for guidance, not only for yourself but
win make you helpful tl others. And IN
the meantime do not fail to get a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the drug store and thus
fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
Alta TODAY

Today at the Alta theatre, manager
Matlock has booked one of Para
mounts new films. zone More Ameri-
can" starring clever George Beban.
the italian impersonator. An excell-
ent cast including Helen Eddy,
Camille Ankewich, Raymond Hatton,
Jack Holt. which was written and di-
rected by William C. DeMille. The
scenario was prepared by Olga Print
zlau,
Luigi Riccardo, the proprietor of a
little Marionette Theatre in the heart
of Little Italy New York, expects his
little wife and child to arrive from
Italy. His preparations and great joy
in their coming, his disappointment,
and his discovery that he owes all this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
just put up reading: "Avenue VIII

just put up reading: avenue VIII
SON"
A legend below the cartoon reads:
avenue Wilsoni Old chap. THE
certainly is the way for us to find
Rue de la Victorie''
All the French troops who so far
have come in contact with Ameri-
can troops have the same love for the
president.
Paris, July 1.-THE occasion of
the changing of the name of Avenue
du Trocadero to Avenue President
Wilson will be commemorated by
the striking of medal under de-
cision of the municipal council. A
gold copy of the medal will be sent
to President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
AInnghahle Comedy

'His Smothered Love- the latest
Paramount Mack sennett comedy with
Chester ConkIin. Harry Bribbon and
Marie Provost, will be shown at the
Alta Theatre today. This is delight
full brochure filled with many laugh
able situations, while the plot Is dig
nified and strong. The principal
character Is n street car conductor OF
romantic tendencies which involve
him in series of remarkable situa-
tions. both laughablo and highly di-
verting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
MISS CAPRICE IN
BLUE EYED MARY
VIII Be at the Pastimc TIleater In
William EiOx's ssI3Iue Eyed Mary :,

VIII Be at the Pastlme Thcater In
William F'Ox's ..BIue Eyed Mary"
Smiling June Caprice will be shown
ON the screen at the Pastime theater
today I'm William Fox's latest photo
play Blue Eyed Mary" In blue
Eyed Mary Miss Caprice has one of
the best stories of her career. II
gives her a chance to display dramat-
ic ability far beyond anything she has
attempted before.
She is the. daughter OF a man who,
years ago, has been disowned by his
wealthy mother for marrying "be-
meath his station" The father has
made a failure of life ana June, called
Mary in the play, goes to New York
to effect a reconciliation. The grand
mother likes Mary but nephew who
is scheming to get his aunt's fortune
fixes on Mary the charge Of attempt-
ing to rob the aunt's safe. Things
look bad for Many but an unexpected
comes into the story at
this point and everything comes out
just the way she dreamed 1t would.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12

ANOTHER GREAT BLAZE
RACES IN TURKISH CITY
AMSTERDAM. July 12.-In a fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12

at Kartal, on the Sea Of Marmora.
near ConstantinOple on Friday 300
houses and thirty-five shops acre de-
stroyed. the Berlin Vossische Zeitung
reports. one church and three schools
also were burned
Recently a fire burned large area
in old Stamboul Constatninople. The
destroyed section was several miles
long, and varied in width up TO three
fifths of a mile. 1t was estimated
that 200, 900 were rendered homeless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't sufferI Get a dime pack
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DIR.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi
eally. 9Send some one to the drug store
now for a dime package and q few mo-
ments after you take powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. c Stop suffer-
ing-it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12

Myron T. Herriek. former governor
OF Ohio and former ambassador to
France, has been chosen chairman Of
the National Finance Committee OF
War Camp Community Service, that
organization which is doing so much
10 care for soldiers and sailors who
visit large cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
GEORGE BEBAN
m'One More Tln1erical1%
.YGpaaAu0l0ate9p piahAN'

unhappiness to Boss Regan; all this
and so much more that it is impossi'
BILE to tell it all here. is shown in the
picture. which like all Mr.. Beban $
work is most charming and humanity
appealing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
If You Want This Wool
From President sSheep
Write or Wire BrOWnLOW

In order tina, everybody may
have an opportunity to bid the
sale Will be conducted by letter
and wire. The names Of the bid
ders and the amounts offered will
be announced daily in the press.
Commissioner Brownlow hopes
to receive several bids by wire
this afternoon. and confidently
expects a great many bids by
letter tomorrow morning.
In many States It is said that
the price of wool per pound Will
range into the thousands Of dol
lars.
The successful bidder will re-
ceive with the two pounds OF
wool a letter from President and
Mrs Wilson. acknowledging the
aid given to the Red Cross by
the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Red Cross Activities
Today

Noon-Meeting OF team workers
at the Willard ballroom.
1880 and 4:SO-Musie and
speeches on north steps Of the
Treasury,
4:3O-Washington-Detroit base
ball game at American League
Park. proceeds OF which so to the
Red Cross.
s:OO-"Canadian Night at Lib
erty Hut, with speeches by men
who have been at the front, ana
songs by Helena Marsh, Nine. Ma
mara and Segurola, OF Metropo-
Titan Opera Company.
s:3O-Motion pictures at SCUM
steps OF the Treasury. Boy Scout
Band will play.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS HAS
PASSED QUOTA;IS
OUTFOR MILLION
A total of s74sss ,ss5 has been
reached in the second war fund
drive of the American Red Cross,
according to reports received at
national headquarters today.

Washington today holds another
war record in the oversubscription OF
the amount allotted the National
Capital in the second war fund drive
OF the American Red Cross.
With its quota Of 100000 over
subscribed at noon today the team
workers who have canvassed the city
since Monday went determinedly at
the task OF making 1t a million dol
lars fo- Washington.
Official announcement at the meet
ing OF the team workers showed a
total collection OF $500. .3sO.s5. OF this
S74,l4S.S7 was collected this morning.
Yesterdays record was $101,27S.
The team OF Mrs. Ffoulke led in the
amount OF subscriptions secured, $10,-
9S5 being reported by her workers.
Canadian official Here.
Col. Charles r. Mccullough, official
representative to this country of the
Canadian Red Cross. arrived here to-
day. He win speak at Canadian
Night" at Liberty Hut at o'clock Jo-
seph Edward OTOole. assistant secre-
tary OF the Senate. will speak at
Reith's Theater tonight in the interest
OF the drive.
The beginning OF the new team cam
paign of a house-tO-hOuse canvass and
the benefit baseball game between
Washington and Detroit at American
League are the major efforts OF the
team workers for today. President
Wilson has notified officials he will
attend the benefit game. Ty Cobb and
other diamond stars will solicit sub
scriptions for the fund
Lloyd Harris. chairman Of the
Canadian War Mission. and Capt. G.
d. Hunter. Canadian aviator, will be
the speakers at Liberty Hut tonight.
Captain Hunter was for nine months
a German prisoner. He will relate his
experiences in Hun prison camps.
Private Whale and Private Lambert,
who were sent by Canada to aid the
Red Cross drive, and Mrs. Sidney
Dunn. of Hamilton. Canada. whose
son has been decorated many times,
will also be on the program.
Girls who were on duty in hotels
selling candy and flowers did a rec
ord breaking business for the Red
Cross yesterday The largest individ-
ual checks received yesterday for the
fund were $4,000 from Duncan PhiI-
lips, $4,000 from Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, and $4,000 from James L. Phil
lips.
B. +. Keith's Theater hung up an
other proud mark in Red Cross ':ol-
lections yesterday.
Maruhnn MnkS Appeal.
Vice President Marshall was the
speaker last night. After his speech
the audience subscribed S3,lOT.97,
bringing the days total to $3.6S4.Ss.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

President Wilson by 1IrL sa1aA HelA.
Of Milton, Ore. Two big Da9R doss
will be sold at auction also temoFrOH
night when Sergeant Hsnernan WI
speak o.
Drive at Gayetg.
Women members OF the east Of
the 'sPuss Puss" company. Jean Be
dinPs show at the Gayety Theator
this week, have collected 500 Ter
the Red Cross war service fun4 Al
the performances yesterday the giFis
Of the chorus sang patriotic 8ong3
and solicited funds from the audi
ences.
The efforts Of the company WsFO
assisted by Joseph Edward OTOole,
assistant secretary OF the Senate, vita
an address The drive will be continued
today and tomorrow at the GAyety,
according to announcement today ~
Manager Harry Jarboe.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

The two pounds OF wool given
by President and Mrs. Wilson
from the White House iOck Of
sheep for the beneht OF the Red
Cross district fund. to be sold
by Commissioner Brownlow, was
delivered to him this morning,
and he will receive bids by mail
or telegraph uB to Monday after
noon, May ~. the closing day OF
the Red Cross campaign.
The governor OF each State and
the President OF the Board OF
Commissioners OF the District
have been asked by the Red
Cross to take charge Of the
auction in their respective juris-
dictions Henry White. manager
OF the Potomac division OF the
Red Cross, yesterday afternoon
asked Mr.. Brownlow TO act as
auctioneer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
SODA FOUNTAINS
MUST co DRY FOR
LACK OF SWEETS

A number OF Washington's soda foun-
tains. particularly the ones which have
been busiest will have To close down
within the next few days
limit has been put upon the use Of
sugar for Syrups by District Food Ad-
ministrator Clarence r. Wilson. a num-
ber Of drug stores and other fOun-
taiRs have already used the full
amount allowed for consumption
up to July ]. When their present
syrups are : ne. they will be without
any.
The sugar must he conserved for can
ming and preserving and the soda foun-
tains and soft drink manufacturers can
under no circumstances use more than
~ per cent Of the amount Of sugar
this year. that they used last year.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
G. W. U. ORGANIZING
RED CROSS CHAPTER

George Washington University IS
helping the Red Cross financial drive
by organizing a Red Cross chapter at
the institution.
Students today are canvassinE the
nine departments OF the university
with membership cards, urging
those students who are not already
members Of Red Cross chapters 20
join the new organization at the
university Members Of other
branches are entitled to SHIFT their
membership to the university organ.
izatiou. II is understood. The initia-
tiOn fee is $l.25.
Ruth Bennett and Eugene Under
wood are in charge Of the movemc mt.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Beaten Operation the Allied Fleets Declares Admiral Sims
4 CHS

A LONG time ago
OUT IN the West
THERE WAS a boarding house.
WHERE I used to live
AND THERE was a isllow there
BY THE name Of Jack.
AND ONE night
He CAME home in a hack.
AND HE had his sister.
EN0 a lot Of grips,
AND SHE'D Just come out
FROM WHERE she lived.
BACK IN Wisconsin
TO PAY him a visit
AND HER name was LII
AND FOR two weeks.
SHE WAS the queen.
OF THE boarding house
AND THERE came the night
SHE WAS going sway.
AND { was upstairs.
GETTING ALL doIIed up.
so As to look good
WHEN WE went to the train.
AND WHILE I was there.
THE GANG left
IN A couple Of hacks.
AND WHEN ! came down.
AND FOUND them gone.
! GRABBED my hat
AND DID a sprint
ACROSS THE lawn.
AND THAT day.
SOME mURoERERs
HAD PUT an iron pipe.
ABOUT A foot from the ground
ALONG THE sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
ThIs make the Erand totaI 70 d,te

This makes the grand total to date
SI3.32343.
Keith's Regular Red Cross drive fsa-
lures, the bazaar, the Chinese aue-
tion, the melting pot, the Senatorial
contest, the flower and It'd bit sellers.
all these were generously received by
the public yesterday.
Saturday. will oe a big day in the
Keith features for the drive. Colonel
lake" the big Texas turkey pre-
tented to President Wilson, will be
sold at auction Another article to be
auctioned on Saturday at this play
house will be a quilt presented to
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
MISSING AFFIDAVIT
CAUSESA BIG STIR
IN GODSOL HEARING
fContinued from FIrst Page.D

CContinued from First Page.)
one" said Mr.. Bailey, "and II the
prosecution does not produce it we
shall ask for a summons for Mr..
Becker and have him placed on the
stand"
Very white and angry, Mr.. Laskey
jumped to his feet and said Mr..
Bailey will have nothing to do with
the conduct OF the prosecution Of this
case. We know of no second affidavit
from Mr. Thomas and shall introduce
none. The affidavit which we have
introduced and which came from
Paris to US is the only one we have
knowledge OF and the only one Te
shall use"
Penalty Provided.
Mr.. Bailey, replying. said: 81 know
there is another and since the prose
cution has announced the fact that
the one which he has came from
Paris I will say that the law OF
New York provides a severe penalty
for the divulging either by attorney
or witness Of the substance OF an af-
fdavit as this has apparently been
divUlged by being sent to France"
Reading Of the documentary evi-
dence in the case was terminated this
morning.
District Attorney LasBey then cali
ed TO the stand William Charles Arch
er, assistant chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Chatham and
Phoenix Bank, OF New York city.
Archer produced three signature
cards Of the bank. covering the &C
counts Of the GOdsol Traders Corpora
tion, the Alliance Motors Corporation
and Frank J. GOdsors private &C
count His testimony showed that
Frank J. GodsoI was the only person
who could withdraw money from
either OF the three accounts. He also
produced a letter from the alliance
concern, signed by Godsol as treasur-
er. directing that 100000 be trans
lerred from the alliance account to
GodsoTs personal account
Recalled To stand.
Frederick Allan, practicing French
attorney, now legal adviser to the
French high commission in this coun-
try, who was on the stand yesterday,
was recalled today.
He started to explain the French
court procedure, and applied the de-
tail thereof to the Godsol case, eE-
planning how this case would be han
died in the French courts.
His evidence brought out that God
sol would be tried before q military
Of six officers In
France, but that the law provides
that. if convicted, he could be given
no more severe penalty than the civil
could impose. namely, a prison
sentence of from one to five years and
a fine Of from so to 5000 francs.
He was still on the stand when re
cess was taken at 1890. He resumed
his testimony when court recOnvened
for the afternoon session.
Whether or not GodsOl's attorneys
will be allowed to introduce testi-
mony to controvert the affidavits is
a moot question over which there
is likely to develop a sharp contest
when the question arises.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
MOTORCYCLISTS ARE
HURT IN TWO ACCIDENTS

Two motorcyclists today are suf-
fering from painful injuries they re-
celved in accidents last night
Carroll Farrell, twenty-five years
old. 1911 Duncan street northeast.
lost control of his cycle while riding
on Tenth street near c northeast.
and crashed into q tree, throwing
him to the street. He is at the Cas-
uaIty Hospital suffering from con-
clusion of the brain.
Falling from his motorcycle while
on Branch avenue. near Alabama
avenue southeast. William Ridgeley,
twenty-three years old, Of Good
Hope, D. c, received decorations on
his face and his body was bruised.
He was treated at the Casualty Hos
pital and later taken to his home.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
PAYS TRIBUTE
TOU.S. SAILORS
AND HEROISM.
Of THE BRITISH.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
least for the time being. am sure
that there is no American but who
is thrilled to hear OF these gallant
deeds-unsurpassed even in the annals
OF the British navy.
We have mastered the submarine
vaunt that it would starve England
and proven it false. The boast that
it would stop American forces from
reaching the battlehelds IN France
has been proven foolish. With the
British navy. the French navy, and
the Italian navy the American navy
has co-operated, and can safely say
we are well on the road to winning.
I'VE shall do the job completely.
Germany's hope Of crippling the al
lies at sea is rapidly fading.
when the German people know IL
has faded il will not be an easy job
for the Kaiser and his junkers to
lead them forward into a successive
and hopeless shambles of blood and
misery.
The extremely effective way in
which we have been able to cooper
ate with our naval allies is the best
evidence that a united command H
entirely feasible.
No QueEtiOn Of Precedence.
There has been no question OF pre-
Ssdence between US II three Ameri-
can destroyers, say, and three Brit
ish- 20 out on a mission, the senior
offcer is in command. II he is Brit
ish, he takes charge OF all; II Ameri-
can. he is in command Of the entire
notilla- There has not been a single
instance in which allied officers and
sailors have not worked in utter har
mouy, and l am glad to say our own
American officers and men have met
them with as free a hand"
Settling down in an armchair be-
fore q big desk piled with papers, the
American admiral then smiled quiz
Eically and said:
There IS just one thing more. Be
cause we have been fairly successful
Gad perhaps because a large proper
tion Of Americans are not seafaring
people, am told there is an idea
that American sailors are having
rather an easy time of 1t.
Not so. Our boys are taking turn
about with the allies navies, We do
not have their age nor their old ira
ditions of victories on the blue, but
we have as gallant men, and. though
their deeds will not be known until
after the war is won, I can assure
you that all American citizens may
well be proud OF them.
"In the long days and nights. in
calm and storm, they do their work
beside the best Of the allied seamen.
They have earned the praise of their
allied comrades. Should it come,
they will die as nObIy as the best"
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
PRINCE OF WALEN
ITALY FOR CELEBRATION

ROME, May 24-Ths Prince soE
Wales arrived from the ,Italian<front
today to participate, in the, patriots
celebration Of ItGly's ENTRANCE intS
the war. ..- =. -. - ..-s.- 80. ~
He was given a magnificent well
come by the thousands OF school boys
who cheered and waved hagS.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
GERMANS
ROB AND RAWSH
BEATEN RUSSIA

Swedish advices to the State De-
partment today reported the resisna-
ton Of Russian Foreign Minister
Tchictherin and the succession Of
Karachou, Russian delegate to the
Brest conference.
Another message said 1000 prison
ers assembled at Kiev were disperS-
ed by the Germans, that proprietors
had been stripped OF their rights,
that the Germans were carrying off
Ukrainiap provisions. and that towns
and railways were dark for lack OF
petroleum.
Russian wireless dated May l re-
ported attacks in the Black Sea upon
merchant vessels and related the at
tack Of a German U-boat upon hos
pital ship near Norway.
Three persons were killed and two
seriously injured when a submarine
sank q passenger steamer in Waida.
Steal Billions.
As for Finland, advices said the
White Guard and German armies
were stealing all government and
private property, and had already
confiscated several billions of dollars
worth of Russian securities.
News concerning French Trans
Caucasia was that the government
had sent armed merchant vessels to
lombard the coast where its author
ity was not recognized.
German U-boat activities against
Russian fishing boats, passenger
steamers, and hospital ships have
aroused great discomfort among the
masses, 1t was stated. and Germany
has been asked not to permit repett-
tion and to take measures to punish
guilty parties and indemnify losses
Military intervention in Russia on a
large scale is generally opposed by
American army officers. Aside from
the Japanese army, there is no force
sufficiently large which can be spared
and, Furthermore, the transport diff
ficulties are too great. II would be
unwise, It was pointed out. to send
only japanese troops. The effect
probably would create antngonism in
Russia
Might BE Revived.
"A revival Of the fighting spirit
must be created in Russia" said a
weIl-known general today.
THE allies can use propaganda
methods to as great an advantage as
the Germans. In addition. think
that very effective work could be done
by sending officers OF the allied army
10 join the loyal Russian forces there
and work westward along the Sibe-
rian railroad, organizing an army as
they go.
"I have no doubt that Russia can
be reorganized as rapidly as it has
been disintegrated il the proper meth
DDS are followed"