davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

that he had repeatedly refused Il"
perform professional scrNi Tor
Ambassador Won n,ruHt0rft ana his
assucintos lir told the bofmans, he
added. that he vas under obligations
10 tho iifitlsh peupir, many Of whose
interests he had represented Ia TINS
country for a iunH period Of years
IN william NaYari Hale issu"i
formal statement tonight f"nyinR
that he had received funds from the
Ourman NOV sfrmrnt while he was
Botvlus ln Hrrlln u special corfe.
spondenl ~ ~. Now YORK AWrricAn.
This statement" said Doctor
Ilplc. by whumHoever made. hat
while IA he employ ~ the New YORK
American ever received one penny
from tho Gwman government or
from anybody connccte1 with ihr
dorman government, directly Or lnt
Directly n false
'"fh" allegation that tho German
goySiuiucht ar anybody connected
with the German government, direct
~ VT indirectly, contributed ono cent
toward the payment of my expenses
In Hcriin ln false
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Dr Kan A t'ushr. n Oerman agent
brought to Amerlc, by foImor Ger.
man Ambarmdor Won bernrofff, TO-.
day denied that he had over done or
said anything that might class him
No pro uerman.
Il never have communicated win
Doctor ruehT In any way, said Pro.
fcssor SchsvilI "My utt.ranoss and
been 100 p-r cent loyal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

0liCAdO. Dec 7--nogrr G. Ful-
hvnn of chicago. who waH named m
a l,sler signed by T. HclSwits. Tor
NOR German consul NJ Chicago. 70
frtrinE tn the embargo league, Hul
introduced as testimony today he
tore tho senate committee invrsiight
lnE porman propaganda. said 20.
night
- never heard tho names ~ either
ltelNliz or the embargo league be-
fore. The statement that am an
enemy of President Wilson IL not
true. In fact. the entire reference 10
my attitude ts absolutely false"
i'Uf Frederick y schc,ill of the
University ~ chicago. whose name
was In list found IN the diary ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

again came into control OF sthsu
The committee. however voted
disrs6Ard all eligibility rules per,t
ing to the 1919 football ssis(
which makes Il possible for ts
who played varsity football 10 ed
pete Tor four years In that sport
we'll a. restoring TO their old su@
students who left school 10 th|
military or naval service.
Prof. q. A. Goodenough Of 4
University of Illinois was elect,
chairman of tho faculty commsf(
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
yell - works . hardship on the pur-

Again II must be remembered that
under the provisions OF the work
mems compensation act the employer
In compelled to furnish medical at
tcntion and supplies to injured em-
pioy~s and a. n rule an account 10
usually run with the drug stores by
all corporations 10 cover those items
from month to month
There has been no suggestion from
the state pharmaceutical association
that this drug stores - on q cash
bastsl This ID q matter left to local
organizations and more strictly
speaking. TO each individual concern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

DIR. II. A. JERGEsoN. who \
first lieutenant IN the army mett
corps, II homo from Camp Jot
Wise. san Antonio. TexaA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
BEST GOWNS Are :.
STILL IN FAVOR VI. | |
Conservation, Topic Of the Hour.
Mixed With Entertainment ::
.s of Soldiers. :. =.
LAVISH USE OF ANGoRA WOOL
Short TUNES Have Parisian Sashes-
Many Of the New Gowns look 40
II Taken From "chu, Chin =,
]z ~ Chow" a'ss

|: New York.-It is impossible to avoid
bitter discussion on the question Of en-
Pertaining our soldiers and sailors. AS
this struggle progresses, writes fash
lon correspondent, it may be that the
entire social fabric will cease to rend
itself apart with personal and national
arguments for and against people, in
and out Of power, institutions for the
good of the cause, and the various
phases Of money expenditure that have
arisen in the last year.
Anyone who goes about in various
sectors Of society-and by that is
meant the grouping Of people for all
purposes, not alone gayety-begins to
feel that the hate which is engendered
on the battlefield has its reflection in
the minds Of those who are not in the
struggle, except on the side-lines.
4, A Civil war veteran says that this
pitching Of women into the public
arena, with its alleged bad effect on
their tempers and temperaments, has
nothing to do with the situation; that
the Civil war engendered the same kind
Of personal animosities. Yet the Civil
WARMTH all it's tragedy, hate, death
and sacrifice, which necessarily af-
fected the personal lives Of everyone
in America more than this war has
done-did not throw women together
In groups Of thousands. V T..
Is it odd, therefore, in this rather
malevolent turn which emotions have
taken during year Of war, that the
question Of entertaining our soldiers
should be thrown into the arena Of
argument?
Reason for Brilliant costumery.
Now we come to the question of
fashions. 1t is not possible to separate
clothes from this peculiar and en-
phatic situation which has arisen
through the conviction that the fight
ers must be entertained, going and
coming.
Whatever the government has asked
women to do in the way Of clothes
they have done gladly, but that does
not keep them from dressing we'll
every day and night as they pass to
and from one entertainment to an
other. y:
These gowns are far from expensive
in the mass. OF course, the individual
who has money continues to spend it
In going to her own dressmaker and
paying we'll for excellent cloth, good
fitting and perfect finish but the aver
age woman, even though she have
money, has begun to find out all kinds
of places where smart-looking clothes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
RAISING THE ANTE.

Well the price of flour going be raised in Washington
anyway When President Wilson vetoed $240 wheat he
that would entail increase to American
the price of flour aggregang 900 900 annually
declared his belief that the farmers too patriotic
$24O wheat that account Now the food admin
stration plans to stick the price to Washngtonans be-
of Increased freight charges government
controlled railroads. If the price is raised in Washington it
will all probability be gradually extended to the whole
country.
Well we'll rise to ask, it that the prices
products usually delivered by merchants? Anybody
able to that modest query? Or wasn't that involved
in the ukase?
does not matter whether you gof clubs fishing
rods or camera The main thing get
the vacation and forget daily routine for the time being
Carlson met last night Former Governor Carlson
the chief attraction at the Chauauqua and T. Carlson
the prime mover in the Chautauqua, "of course"
United States troops have appeared the Italian front
They have undergone special training which renders them
pletely immune to garlic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07

A mustard gown is better than mus
tard gas, and the suit by Paduin in
. this color is departure from the
conventional coat and skirt. There
is Medici collar, black satin era
vat and narrow belt of the material
which ties in back.
priced dressmakers, they have their
own clientele who will probably never
leave them, so they do not worry. AS
they say, there are always enough
women in the world who must have
Individual fittings, which require ex-
pert workers. So everyone is satisfied,
economically and commercially.
New Clothes That Paris Sends.
Now, of one thing be very certain:
that while the French do not entertain
the French poilu, they are most excit-
ed about the Anglo-Saxon idea.
The result is an thrush of gowns to
this country during the last few weeks,
and these are sent over in order to
allure those who are dancing and din
ing the fighters. The gowns are ex-
pensive, but they will be, speedily
copied by the inexpensive shops, and
so 'Arriet, who goes out to an enter
tainment with AIRY, will have the
chance to buy for eight dollars and
half a copy of the French gown that
cost $500. That is the happiness
found in treading the sartorial path in
America. .
It is good to get these advance
things from Paris. They foreshadow
what is to be shown to American buy
ers.
If they are honest forerunners Of
our early autumn costumery, then
Paris has not created revolution in
the silhouette, as was persistently ru-
mored during the month Of June. The
salient points of these new clothes are
slenderness, shertness Of skirts, an at
tempt to revive the minaret of Paul
Poiret fame, an fnsistence upon sashes
arranged in army fashion, repetition
Of beige, mustard and tan cOlOrings,
and the Introduction Of broadcloth.
Floating panels, which have for six
months dotted the entire surface Of
clothes in America, have been abol-
ished, if we judge by these forerunners.
There are capes on evening gowns
which are made in the most brilliant
fairy-tale manner, reminiscent Of the
extravaganzaS in the old days at the
Drury Lane theater in London.
There are no high collars. The ltal-
ian decolletage is retained. The Sc
we're neck line, without a line of white,
remains part of the fashions.
Medieval TUNES Still in Fashion.
There has been no disposition on the
part of the French designers to lift the
tunic out of it's popular position in ap-
parel. They do not insist upon it in
its genuine Slavic style. but they use
it as a model for much that is done in
the way of over-drapery.
There are tunics that are cut to
deep point at each side and are moth
ing but side pieces over long EN-
broidered cuirass that reaches nearly
to the knees of dark skirt.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
BEMlpu MERCHANTS ARE BITTER.

Without trying tell the food administration how to run
it's no do that recent
which has Bemid is creating end OF comment VI
course Reynolds county food administrator not to
blame he merely following out the orders OF the
there made that all Of not compelled
likewise Instances cited but that another matter
But
The order hitting local business men right between the
staggering under the added burden In the
place. patrons of the stores being weaned away to
and negbohood stores the reason the
of packages and unable to
load the distance required from the business
added burdens caused by the trade slipping
away on account of the non-deivery order.
There change in prices. Nothing has been done to
alleviate that They remain the and merchant was
He stands ready to make deliveries but is
doing Housewives cannot phone for orders
They cannot lug groceries, bundles and
no matter the length The big merchants the big
ey business property geng THEIRS and good
plenty they they not slow vocing their
opinions at they senseess unjust and unwarranted
action on the part of the food administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
BEMIDu LOSES A VALUED CITIZEN.

leaving of A. G. Wedge, vce-presdent of the First
National bank of Bemd to make his home in Minneapolis
Bemd has lost of it's most prominent citizens
whose influence will be sadly missed But there is
consolation however, that the transferring of his home to the
City will the of business ties OF
friendship with Bemidji nor it's people.
The National the big chain of Sheldon
banks Wedge ong.been of the most active in
caring their interests and his duties have taken him from
Bedi frequently and for days at time It his ability
his removal to higher and responsible
duties and his legion of friends will congratulate him. even
though the city of it's cornersones of business
enterprise He will be in Bemid frequently business
and the family will to visit old friends.
It another of Bemid ability being "drafted for
more important activities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
small shop where you can get some
thing that looks like France for $40.

small shop where you can get some
thing that looks like France for $40. y.
Many of them have also quickly
adopted the governments "inside-out"
suggestion. 1t Is not unusual to see
woman holding up the tunic or panel
Of her skirt in the middle Of Main
street, as she greets friend, saying,
Here's my 'inside-out' gown; how
goes it?" Women confidentially wills.
per to each other at committee meet
ings about the secret little Paris dress
maker who is used to the economical
tricks Of the French dressmakers in
turning and twisting to save money
and these addresses are only ex-
changed as great privilege.
All of which is exceedingly good for
the nation as q mass. AS for the high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07

Frock by Paquin, showing tunio with
a military sash. 1t is a part Of a
navy blue serge froek, and 1t fastens
on the right shoulder. Buttons and
buttonhoIes are Of oId-blue silk. Tho
sash is of appIe-green silk, and the
tasseIs arc arranged as bags.
may be bought for small prices. They
are also turning out q good deal of
work in their own sewing rooms, after
the fashion Of 25 years ago.
BY the way, one Of the striking
phases of this war is that women boast
Of the cheapness Of their clothes, and
regale each other with the method Of
making old clothes into new, and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-Two horses weighing
about 1900 pounds each. Cheap.
John MOberg. 1887
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR. SALE OR RENT-Stone build
ing, 3O7 Third street. Inquire OF
Frank Lane, 502 Third street.
-. 2-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-07
Want AID DEPT.
NOTICE

Advertisements In this column
cost half sent a"word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than loo per issue
- Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
Tor less than Csc. ..-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
StOrk and Cupid ,
Cunning PlOtters
Many a New Home will Have o Little
Sunbeann 90 BTizhfen =

Cupid and the stork are held dp to ven
Grafton; they are rated az cunning plotters
to herald the coming II the little sunbeam
to gladden. tile hearts and brighten the
homes of host Of happy families.
There Is a most remarkable preparation,
known as Mothers Friend, which has been
used by women for over half century
before the arrival of the stork. This Is a
penetrating external application for the alb
domen and breast. BY daily u5e through
out the waiting month";, strain and tension
ls relieved. The muscles are made elastic
and pliable SO that when baby comes they
expand with ease and the pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Then. too, the nerves are not torn and
drawn with that usual wTenching strain, and
many distresses, such as nervousness, nausea,
bearing down and stretching pains. are
among the discomforts and debiltating ex-
Oeriences women who have used Mother s
Friend say they have entirely escaped by the
application Of this time-honOred remedy.
Thousands Of women have used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that 1t Is
1ae of the greatest contributions to healthy,
iappy motherhood. ~
Write to the BradfeId Regulator Co.
-aInar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their 'hfoth
:rhood Book. y There is a wealth of in
truction and comfort to be derived frOm
-eading this little book. 1t is plainly written
.ust what every woman wants TO know. Get
l bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug
gist today, and thus fortify yourself against
naf7 and Ifscor1Fort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
CHARLES RAY HAS
FINE PHOTOPLAY IN
"PLAYING THE GAME

Tie Paramount Picture Shows How a
Dissipated Young Man Regains
Himself on Big Arizona Ranch.
The many admirers of Charles Ray,
the Thomas H. Ince star in Paramount
pictures, who have been accustomed
to seeing him as a bashful country
youth, will be surprised at the char
acter he portrays in his new Para
mount photoplay, playing the Game
which will be presented at the Alta
theater today.
In the story of this picture, written
by Julien Josephson, and directed by
Victor Schertzinger. under the super
vision of Thomas H. Ince, Charles
Ray is pictured as a wild young man.
whose sole task in life seems to be
the squandering of the millions left
to him by his father and which he
scatters broadcast along the Great
White Way.
At a dinner given to Babe" Fleur
dc Lis. he gives her a diamond ring
Babe" is a tool of Hickey Trent, who
demands that she turn the ring over
to hin.. This results in a fight in
which Larry takes part and which
ends in Trent being knocked down and
apparently killed. Believing himself
a murderer, Larry returns to his
uncle's house, and with his valet,
Hodges, a former prize-fighter, goes
to Arizona to begin life anew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
CHILD STARS BRING
TEARS or LAUGHTER


Jane and Katherine Lee Score Heavily
in Patriotic Play at the Memo; Pas
Time Today.
Pulses beat more sturdily and
smiles erased llnesof care at the
Pastime theater when little Jane and
Katherine Lee. the talented tandem
tots of picttreland, return to us In
"Doing Their Bit a play based on a
patriotic theme. but praise wrothily
free from the thump and turmoil of
WAR, with its all too true but deplor-
able picturing Of violence and devas-
tation.
Thine Lee sisters assume the roles
OF two little orphans. left in the
care Of kindly American uncle, a
munitions manufacturer and his wife
whose underlying good traits are sub
merged In the process of social climb
ing. Spies inveigle themselves into
the confidence of the manufacturer
son and seek to destroy the plant. but
here enter our paired pocket edition
of patriots. who bring their evil plot
to naught.
Not alone does war and its machi-
nations interest these youngsters, but
the hampered love affairs Of the
daughter of their ambitious foster
mother and the humble factory hand
Is aided and that the scion of the so-'
ciety leader. who really needed some
of the manufacturer millions.
Drollery and mimicry that bring the
tears of laughter TO the eyes are
aboundlng features of the work of
these clever little artists. Doing
Their Bit" is decidedly worth sitting
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Put an end to that delay In renting
that house or apartinent-through
getting your message to the readers
OF the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
WILLAMETTE ACCEPTS
STUDENT TRAINING
CORPS ASSIGNMENT

SALEM, Sept. 13.-The executive
committee of the board of trustees of
willamette university last night ap-
proved entering into a contract with
the government to train ESQ young
men in the students army training
corps, and President Doney telegraph
ed the war department for informa-
tion as to whether the department de-
sires to erect barracks or make use
of the medical building, which will
accommodate 25O men.
Present indications point to the
largest enrolment this year VILLAIN
cite university has ever had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
ToDAY-S CASUALTIES
PLAN "wIN WARY SHOW.
National Dalrymen to Get Govern
ment Cooperation.

National Dairymen to Get Govern
ment Cooperation.
COLUMBUS, Sept 13.-Food con-
servation and other win the war
projects will predominate at tlis year s
national dairy show at the state fair
grounds in Columbus. Oct. 1917.
Government departments represent
ing phases of the dairy industry are
cooperating and have designated
men and women to take charge Of the
branches of the work In which they
are directly interested. Chief among
these departments are the children's
bureau of the department OF labor.
the states relation service of the de-
partment of agriculture, the bureau
of education and the food adIlinistra-
tion.
Among those whom the government
has designated to participate in the
work at the show are Miss Van Hou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
SEAMAN PRAISED
FOR HERoISM

WASHINGTON, sept. 13.-Six sea-
men were commended by Secretary
Daniels Friday for acts of heroism-
Among them was Louis Friedman
seaman. Twenty-ninth and Montana
avenue. san Francisco, who jumped
overheard with all his clothes on in
a strong tide and rescued a nan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
HnMIcr Not Returning.

SALEM. sept. 1S.-Ronald c. SlO~
yer. secretary to Representative Haw-
ley. who returned from Washington
recently. has opened offices here and
viii remain until congress conVenes In
December. He states that Represent
ative Hawley probably will net return
to- oregon this fail as his duties In
connection with the ways and means
committee may keep him until after
tho November elections. unless con-
rlcss adjourns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

sen of Washington: Miss Emma Con-
ley of the University of Wisconsin.
and Miss Edna White of Ohlo State
University. Miss Jessie Hoover of the
department of agriculture probably
will have charge of the demonstra>
tions, which will be given an entire
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Wesley Sanders, and appeared in the
All-StorN Magazine. Many patrons of
the Cosy theater have doubtless read
this extremely interesting drama.
The management takes pleasure in in
forming these readers. as well as all
others in town, that $4,000 Reward"
will be presented here today and that
the picture presentation is even more
absorbing than was the original mag
azine story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
WATER SCARCE. SO
ELEVATOR IS IDLE

OREGON CITY, Sept. 13.-Because
Oregon City's water supply is running
short this summer, due to the drouth.
the municipal elevator by which the
people living on the bluffs are en-
abled to reach their homes and places
OF business. has been shut down for
two weeks and there is little likeli-
hood of it startinaup again until the
winter rains set in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13


printed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

BAKER, or. sep. i3.-Frank A.
Harmon. general manager OF the
Eastern oregon Light g. Power Com
Tany. died TODAY. He was 90 year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

Clarence T. Johnson, Nampa, Idaho.
killed in action.
Thurston Peterson, Renton, wash
wounded severely.
Dave A. Swaggerty, Salem, ore.
wounded severely.
Corp. Charles l.. Swensen, Rickrall
Gre, wounded undetermined.
William S. Brown, McMinnville,
Ore, killed in action.
Milton Brumbaugh, Shelton, Wash,
wounded severely.
Roy r. Lewis. klamath Falls, OrA.,
missing in action.
Armine O. Young, Independence.
ore. missing In action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13

many years was with the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad as division SUI
perintendent. He became Interested
in a power company here in 1908. and
came here that year as general man
ager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-13
COSY TODAY.

The new Franklyn Farnum Blue
birds. $500 Reward" is adapted from
the magazine story, His Arcadian
Wife" which was written by Chas.